The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1863, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, City News. noes 7 Y Ata meeting of the Board of Aldermen Beld Inst night © commenteation from tbe Mayor was submitted, stating (het he had expended four hundred and fifty dollars re avqren d.—The August term ef the Court of Generel | cenuiy far une purpoes of protecting our eitisene againet ‘Gumaoan commenece (hie morning at sleven o'clock, Re riot, He asked the adoption @f & resolution esréer Hofman ca the benck. Before thet hour a large be Finance Oomunitiee to cause tbe uecsese- Ded assembled tp the court room, i expectation | yy smount of mosey 10 be borrowed. Be abso requested ‘tm reference to the late ef the Board to offer @ Attorney A, Oakey Bal! appeared for fer the fe understocd to be bie mtention to and conviction alts " life of Frank W, Fellows, Chas. N. Fearing, }, Before which the lives and property and sul. George H, Frankiio, John’ Som ferings of individvals sink 1n10 insignificance; that to sus- Reary Lewis, Jag. Litthe,* tain our government effectively, wihingly, cheerfully, is Francie Leland (excused), Jue H. our first, our highest duty, and that duty can be beet Sami, Reeve,* Ieaac BL . performed at the present crisis by filling up the ranks of dag, L, Btowart, Jas. D. Sunith,* our armies in the field. Balward Sobel, Oliver & Strong, ‘This resolution was defeated by a vote of 7 ayes to 10 Nathea N. Satie, Jeromiab N. . Bays, the democrats voting it under a misappre- Jas. M. Taylor, Jas. N. Wood. Reasion of its purport. ‘Goorge 1d, Jr., Last evening Alderman Wuizwey (dem) moved a recon- OD calling tb8' panel but ewaive jarore (marked with | sideration of the vote, which was carried, and the reso- etere) answered to their namos. District Attorney | Jution was adopted unapimously. | ‘tea moved that a pane) of thirty adaitional grand jurors ‘This, added to the report of ube committee, piedges the ‘de summoned to attend on Tuesday morning. He stated Ls ee eee ‘Vaat about ten days ago he Shdcnes yy mal Be ranks of our armies in the field.” ntlemen w hose names arogiven effect _ [Rey woud be ealled upon to nerve grand jurors at the Ransens Chaney Sh Prorqeeg, Resneven.—The, pro- arrange their private Business for that purpose. As so | tic Dock basin, which was destroyed by fire on the night fow > he presumed that ihe gentlemen had | of the 15th of July last ‘*by ® mob,” as alleged, have proce of devoting’s litt Une icitbe business of tbe court, | #led a claim for damages in the Comptroller's office of the Uhapked the jurors whe had attended, and promised | city of Brooklyn. The elevator was owned by Messrs. by Tueaday morning a full panel should be in attend- | g, Fancher & Co. This bill amounts to $106,399, among business r 3 eee deeseneg ae eed teres aaa the items of which are $80,000 for building en the mid- mated it to be bie wieb that if they could all attend at | dle pier of Atlantic dock; $20,000 for machinery, $16,000 ten o'clock, instead of eleven, he thought it would be de- (a ceamneenti pater ane Om Sriene wees sirable 10 make that aa ‘during ‘the heated term. No | for grain at $1 65 per |, and the remainder, making objection belpg made, grand jurors were dism: ‘up the sum total for fixtures, personal property ke. ‘The ‘until Tuesday morning at tea o'clock. Atlantic Dock Company also ts «claim for $19,500 Fig mes S 2th some xen tien. eotee ene’ the regs damages for the boat Oneida, br of business taken up. pier and scows. Another claim by Mr. W. B. Barber, Manuel Fraak, a Cuban, -eight years of age, was | whose grain elevator was also destroyee at the same @rraigned on ap indictment grand larceny, w! time, is yet to be presented. Jt will amount to about ebarged him with stealing a watch and chain, valued },000. If the clams are shown to be valid the total ‘& one buadred dollarg, from Baker, of No. 7 Beek- | amount to be paid by the city will exceed $160,000. man street, on the 25th of June last. prigoner pleaded SrSS Btive prison for to years and two meatus, ROE Vera: Jaiasa Lomo, on Isiah samen, pleaded guilty Yoan in. | Jobn 7. Lee, of New York city, baa been appointed diotment: charging, bim — carrying & deadly weapon | Acting Assistant Paymaster in the United States Navy, known aga abot, ‘was remanded ior sentence. dered immediately Cairo. Adelaide Meets a rather styliah looking woman, about ant sa Ldatren’g ad Ss oevaty forty years of age, a dressinaker by trade, p y | im the Mississippi squadron. fete pod cae larceny, on San taieea sh ea, Connacricvur—eleven guns.—This fine vessel, after under- ae ving stolen & velvet cloak, valued > | going numerous repairs, bas been thoroughly refitted, and rene see on the 8th of June last. mens ihe china balou day at . 6 ne ae La a beeen tate years of , | 8. Almy, in a few very appropriate remarks, informed his y — larceny, onan in- | omcers and men that he expected and wisbed them to dictment charging bim with having stolen bank bills and ‘a xold chain, valoed in all a: $490, William Cow), of | Perform their duty to the United States government to a a4 Lo agape street, hoy 26th ie ee by Bey man; that those who did do their duty he should remem- 2 Jeoner took the chain and money from | her and esteem, and those who did otherwise be shouk the complainant while he was asleep in the : Ko. 25 East Houston street, bee priooner lived. He | Tegard with contempt, After these few words from this wae eee cette eesaty thes » ie cp ‘brave and gentlemanly officer, the crew were mustered Roberts, a gilder, ears 1 Fe- siding ia Mott aicee Charlize Edwards, a boy gover, | 824 the Stare and Stripes were hoteted t the peax, thus teen years of age, employed in @ cracker bakery, were | @ctually and officially placing this noble vessel in com- jotatly dicted on an indictment for burglary in the | mission. ‘Second tered Fl pics os The Unitea States Supply Steamer Arkan- stole property becragal sunny of on larceny, Panapmrma, Avgust 3, 1863. ee et oe Arrived United States supply steamer Arkansas, Lieut. Tunes Bally ‘West, from the North aud South Atlantic squadrons, with wee one bupdred and fifty passengers and invalids. wi ebarged ph of Anteresting News from Texas. ‘smouns of one hundred dollars. ‘SHE REBEL CONECRIPTION—CREW OF THE HARRIET guilty of grand LANE. ‘Thomas Cain, a The Boston Jowrnal of Saturday evening says:—Mr. aad | homas Clarke, Geo Baker, a refugee from Texas, arrived ip this wor. jointly ar in chy hast evening, having crossed into Mexico on the 22d the first Ghas ag them with having stolen a ! of Juno, and left Matamoros on the 4th of July. He re- coat and other property to the value of thirty dohars | sided in Washington county, about sixteen miles from aud Ofty cepts from James H. Bail, on the of May | Houston. We learn from bim that Magruder wes busily last. complainant, it a {sg employed as {| at work conscripting all the men between the ages of six- e@ clerk in the office of E. D. Ewen & Co., No, 119 | teen and sixty, and a many were fleeing to Mexico Nassau street, and on the morning in question weep the conscription. There were some seven hun- went into a tent ip the City Hall Park to wait for em | ared refugees at Matamoros when he was there. rape eng tobe . The two prisoners entered pted conseription on account yao tent and took complainant’s coat off his back, to- | of bis trade, that of a Diacksmith. He confirms previous wether with some money. Kane pleaded to an at- | statements that there is an extensive loyal feeling doupt at grand and was for sentence. if the go- Clarke was 0p condition that he enlisted in the it. Flour be bad seen army. two hundred do! @ barre), and Heary B. Redwood, one of meh fraternity, pound; cotton cloth at twenty do} ‘was tried on an indictment which him with bay- o were large quantitics of cotton picked tbe pocket of Mrs. Helen Stevens, on the 2d of Stacked in contiguous Jaly last, of a containing seven bales, ready for the torch if into bands of the 'Yankees.’’ There is very little cotton growing, but :m- mense quantities of corn. Great quantities of cotton are taken to Brownsville and sent across the river to Mexico, and thence shipped to Havana and other ports. He had seen or seven hundred teams loaded with cows The Claime Ag et the City. = at one time toward the river. ik ic ‘There was a vory perceptible slacking off pesterday 1p | 1.50 who be saw the men _beleaging’ to arriee, ‘ jet Lane had been gent to the penitentiary at pocketbook ing dollars in bilieand arrency. The wvicted him of petit Tnrowny frou, tbe person. Aad wean veosended for ‘sen! tence. ‘The trial of parties implicated in the late disturbanees wall commence on Wednesday next. were held as prisoners of war. The officers of hanged ‘villiam Hall, ery tw house No. 6 Dover strect. $6,000 00 | two Confederate Willian H. McKinney, 74 Mouroe street. +. 460 00 | trust the Confederate money, and take it with tne great- ae Se colored, 94 West Thirty-second mien est reluctance. 25 00 100 00 | gnomes Steam om the Plains. RUNNING ON THE WESTERN WAGON ROADE. 86 22 (From the Leavenworth, Kansas, Conservative. Dr. G. Hirsh, 170 Enst Nineteenth strect....--. 174 60 | lg Tor ine, arcane. ane eee rue inane por- Mise Sarah Ann Prince, 94 West Iwenty-cightb. | tation of freight over common tarnpike roads acroes (ine Robert Faber, $52 tghth avenue 270 00 | Pisins, has for several years been the theme of study by Various energetic and progressive partic. The pri Jobn C. Abbott, policeman, for ives of clothing, of the various experiments in appropriate mach! &c., at burning of Twenty-third precinct have not been generally known to the public, and on vis station aoe +. = . iting Nebraska City a few days since, we — surprised Roget mpeg onal Third avenue 41 00 ae find e ae locomotive, sent out from New York for ++, 126 14 he machine mentioned, being the first.one built, t 1,909 $3 | py ‘by four engines of ten-horse power each. The 6 508 S cylinders are cacillating and connect, with mbafts, — u r which are pinions of twelve inches in diametor, whic! C. Baldwin, iwenty-ninth street and Broadway. 2.938 25 | move upon 7) give motion to wheels, about six fect Holen F. Bates, 1,182 Broadway... -.». 747 00 | in diameter, which are attached to the inside EXzabeth Nott, avenue B and Second street 386 84 | of the spokes of the ‘dri wheels. The drivers Jobn Lawrence, 342 Second avenue.......,... 253 15 | are ten feet in diameter, made of boiler iron, and have Jobn Baimore, 126th street... oe 130 00 | g tread of eighteen inches, The steering whee! is six feet Charies Stebbins, 118 West 22d street +e 175 00 | in diameter and attached at the middle of the axle to the Rage and Grant, burning of the building cor- forward end of the tank by @ Dall and socket arrange- ner of Third avenue and Forty-sixtb ment. The tank forms the body of the ‘‘wagon.”” street. where the draft was being held....... 16,000 00 | pouler is an upright tabular, and aft of the driving shaft Jane Usborn, 130 Granger street, Brooklyn. .... 45 00 ‘The wagon will carry wood ani water suflicient for a Johanaes Decker, 145 Kast Ninth street 110 00 | four hours’ run. Jt convumes one cord per eight hours. Joho A. Prey, 134 Third avenue............ . 1,361 25 | The hands requiréd to run the Steam Wagon ave an engi David M. Hollister, property destroyed at neer, fireman and pilot. Washington drove yard hotel..... 0.40.0... 544 00 ‘The engine is the reault of catefal study and expert Henrietta Strass, 344 Second avenu.e,.. 487 98 | ment. and ite trial so far has been succeseful beyond the John Keers, Kighty tirat street. . 304 61 | most sanguine anticipations of the projectors. It is proved Samuel Strauss, 344 Second avenue Noses Straus, 344 Second avenue @direy Straus, 344 Second avenue . ‘0. W. Robinson, 443 Wost Twenty sixth stredt Ubriatine Williams, 81 James street... : William Braumilich 161 Greenwich street. 108 75 | to be capable of drawing eight tons of freight up a grade 92 75 | of six hundred feet to the mile. The heaviest railrcaa 67 50 | grade over which an engine bus ever passed ie three hun: 90 00 | Gred and tifty,. to the mile. The treviwheols are 48 00 | ridged to prevelft slipping, and the machiv« » capable of 489 86 | being stopped and of holding its train on any rade. 2500 ‘The suovess of this mechanical production his led to the | Commencemt of a road from Nebraska City to Denver. It ¥# already finished through Owe county (the ve in which H. N. Harmester, 85 James street ce Co one! Robert Nagent, Acting Assistant Pro- vomt Marshal Genoral injury to personal © property 1,044 33 eee pen cae aa covoty the read ———-—— | has cost , mn sixteen ated “it ts OM. zm. * $28,227 40 | mated. thai the entire route to. Deaver will cost Dut ‘revivusiy reported... + 786,121 15 | ha ge gd county ert a special tax for building the ————— | road. The county is thirty-one miles acr-s, and this sche on PLL EE EET ERT CeeTTT. $784,348 96 | road is only thirty-four mae long, thes gong but three os miles from a direct route. The work 0! buiiiiny the road A Ringleader the Late Riots. | is to be vigorously prosecuted by Mr. D. HB. Usvorn, eng im ety Shomee 8. Sutherland, & ringleader in the late riots, | "TSS" cre engines of seventy borse pewer cech ai was wkon into coubody yesterday by detective Kustace and furnished, and will be sent out badly arriving drought before Juntice Quackenbush for a bearing. Mivor | in Nebraska City sometime in July. Three berides these, D. Whittield, of No. 211 Mouroe street, appeared as com. ; A om ‘~~ 48 tlle prover first went | ie re ‘orks, at the wa of ri ‘8, wand caused the mon there ‘emplayed to suit’ work. and Jou the mob. Surherland bad ‘bis sleeves rolled up od was armed with a club; paraded through Goerck, Byuth, Ninth and bieventh streets, aud compelled the veskmen employed in the different machine shops to eli the list of the rioters. The crowd then visited Woveity Works, and having secured the aid of the much more advanced stage, bad it not been for the mas. ; ®acre in Minnesota, in which the family of one of the managers was captured by the Indians, ie was obiiged to spend several months in rescuing them from the sav- ages, and during that time but little progress in the wo: was made Some difficulty bas also beep experienced in procuring @ suitable class of machinists. th r Yemen jo that ostablicnment, started up town ne | The engine now in Nebraska arrived there inet July. Xi. How's Hotel, in rorty third street which ther | qqinveral large camera capitalists, Tally confident of the cx Aud then burned down. During all this time the | Carly success of this magnificent enterprise, are aiding sacs "aor won the lomiiug spirit of the tno, inciting them | te work, which ienow being pushed forward in all its {1 eommission of sil sorts of violence. Justice Quack. | VFAncues as rapidly as possible. Like all new enterprises 5 Vlooked Butheriand up for examination | there are hundreds of obstacles and discouragement to evbus: pe ata be overcome, w! pga adage ae ag juven- » vor i Mr. ‘2, wi i «8 BVoman Engaged tn the Riots, ekitiful sonlaaie of fifteen years’ experience nary» WHOvErn was taken Inte custody on charge of | and upon whowe judgment We place much : » rioters and baving in her posscesion a piece of | Telianoe, is contident of the early and com aiding the : | plete success of work, The majority of the intelligent + wh Wa Was stolen by the mob from the residence | Citirene 1 ‘Aare of the opinion that it will suo: areetocr L WFeNC®, Of the Twenticth precinct, Justice | ceed, and in our opinivn indications are excecdingly fat. Py bust Cvmmitted the accused for trial in default | tering. Should the hopes centered upon this enterprise 9. $000 ball. ‘i be fully realized a revolution im the freighting business will transpire, scarcely leas surprising aud gigantic in its Covoner’s I results than the introduction of steam in water naviga- mests. vemmg ¢ STALTIE® William Wilson, @ Jad, foH | tion, Thero are fow persans, even among those whuse , ‘e residence W at our mom enterprising starting pointe, who thro gh a hole ip ‘he pler at the foot of Firth street, Kast | rie resize the impertanes and gigantic, proportions _ verday = was drowned, Deceased resided at | which the trade acrons these great western plains Is dally «4 Ninth atre ottainiag. The mind can sea conceive the immensity jitsu Nocrsun + BOY, 100 yours of age,feil overboard | Of tui inte-tor commerce. {te Faminontions extend & foot or Canal, SCet, Yeutorday, and was drowued. | throagbout the length and breadth of the American con. 1 9 vody was tke, © heg residence of deceased's pa- | cinent, and the affect of so important aa improyrment youl, NO. 464 Washi, WtOD street, where Coroner Collin | made in the transit of freight, mail and” bo 4 4b loquess. one which these steam wagons will bring about, will ( the band ¥ board the steamer Ericsson, } scarcely bave a paralle! dd Androws, fall ov. board at the foot of Thirteenth 6 , East riter,and y ™ drowned Police 1, Arrivals and Departures. mee. ARRIVALS. ba omer.—As Mr, % ©. Vernal, Fast Wasninuror—' nt ‘CO M Walker, Wr wie oes om fn yeiined oO" JW Brown, y @, A Gridith nod Indy, Troatioth street, was rittin, 1 bie doormtep om Sunday PO daaiahnesay Tela (and vant ff Maruboss, ight, a strauger come ap, nx 4, Presenting a revolver at | ied) yank; P Willisund F Andrews, BC Stesaman, he Load, domanded inis' goin’ Watch. Mr. Vernal wan | 2.8 Lad, 3 gjer Smith taal pd cerrant tes Meats Lapaited t eornply with the 1 S6aI's requent, aud tout | nd fait: ™ i ik erly indy and child: J P and Onis Dodge, Bd Forbes, Raoul, Mr Bryaut, D Doty, and 17 in steerage. Hayani—Steamabin Melvitio<J Betsoo, J Gramman, 7 Gut) Morgan. J idridge, Pedro Prengt low coveted piece uf ho uighway man eucce no! stage beep beard oF. y,w. Wel be vaiued at $260. D was WE D's oeraoe. and baw rd reward of two ben { \ | | \ i | | rrr 8 INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Mr. EB. b. Maynard's Despateh. Humana, Ark., July 31, 1068. YREPARAN0SD 70 MEST TES UY AND TED AULT ‘Tp my communication of the 16th ] amnovaced the {act ‘that Geveral Gilman and bis sudordwmates expected 10 be veattacked and were making extensive preparations 10 meet the enemy. As yet they have net dared to make the attack. ‘This morning the General came imto posses. sion of information which, if it cam be reliet upon, places ‘the matter beyond a doubt that they df. 204 intend w at- tack the place, at least for the present. The General's ‘wwformant stated the fact that Geseral Price’s army was virtually broken up, Price having gone to Jacksovport, a mali place at the junction of Black and White rivers. Genera) Holmes was moving hie smal) command toward Little Rock, and the Daiance of the rebel geserals bad moved their respective commands over the White river. If this should prove to be ® fact, thep of eourse they cannot ral- ty their forces, at least for the present, attack Helena or any other place, for there bes beep ever since the organization of the rebels im this department one continual quarrel among the ranking Officers ae to who should lead the gallant A\ and Missourians on to victory and death. Genera) con. sidered that the distinguished honor of being “high cock alorem”? should rest with bim alone; that he of all others was the only one that was capable; that be possessed those essential qualifications that go to make the great general; consequently he was the man. Antiquated Holmes pot in bis bid, and plead bis cause for the position equally as entbusiastically, and produced equally as good a record as his friend Price. Then came the smaller fry—Parsons, Marmadoke, Carter and McRae—eacb aspiring for the position. Jefferson thought—so says Madame Rumor, but she is not always to be relied upon—of placing them all in that positfon at ‘the same time; but, after due eonsideration, be probably came to the conclusion that his troops would do bet- ter execution, apd a little better system exist among thom, if one or two, instead of ‘were at the head of the departments. Consequently the Tenowned Sterling was assigned to Miesour!, and Holmes ‘to Arkansas, dissatisfying, of course, the other aspirants. Months ago ihe idea of attacking was conceived the brain of Lemue) Holmes. He held consultations his offvers. They, too, favored the movement, and bis officers were consulted. They veiccd at onee any such movement as advocated by Holmes and his officers; Dut Price at once submitted a plan of campaign, ir battle ground. To this Holmes would not consent. Both became obstinate; neither woulda yield to the other. Thus months were spent in wrangling. At last they compromised, and @ pian of campaign was aub- mitted and adopted. As near as J can ascertain 14 was as follows: '—Firet, that the combined forces should attack lelena and capture it, and, after securing the plunder, | evacuate the place, for ‘it would be impossible to hold it, and, second, to proceed forthwith to Missouri } and make that State the battle ground during the re- mainder of the summer months. The first part of the programme was played op the Fourth of July. Many of the parts were omitted, bowever. tally the grand finale, where capturing ihe town of Helena comes in. 1 suppose it was on account of ab indieposition of the rebels. So sanguine were they of success that their ‘wagon trains were bege od with them entirely empty, under the supposition they would want them to carry off the plunder. REEL SYMPATHIZERS’ OPERATIONS, It ig now a weil known fact that the rebel sympa- thizers residing at this placo cooked quantities of pro- visions 80 that they might be prepared to feed their bup- gy friends when (as they thought) Helena was captured. ir edibles will be in good condition to eat if they bold on to them until that time comes. Jn possession of one of the rebe} colonels, a few days since, was found. @RNEKAL HOLMES’ ADDRESS TO HIS TROOPS. HeaDQuaRTERS, DisrTRic? OF ARKANEAS, Coumasme—You have pened the speing, is’ preperaiion ow have spring while our armies wero battling in Virginia and Miselaeip- pi. Your time bas eome to strike a blow in the good caus®. You are peady; your discipline and manbood are confidently relied upon. Mireourians—You are led by td favorite generale. ‘You bave wrongs to redress that id nerve ibe arin of the feebles; wrongs #0 great they are snocking to bu. manity. Fiends incarnate, hcensed to murder and pluo- der, bave been turned loose amidst your bomes. Your wives and maidens tave been insulted and violated; your old men have been butchered or sent to fithy dungeove. your brothers in arms bave been ruthlessly muidered ip cold blood, because they ioved their country and her Iiberty more than they feared the bireling tools of a des- potismn that socks to rule over us, Thus led in-the best cause men ever fought for, with great wrongs to redress and bigh bopes beford you, 1 Know you will do your duty. Arkansans—Your State was among tbe frst to rueb to tbe defence of the confederacy, regardless of ber own safety. She has sent her sons wherever the enemy was to be mot, and on every fleld they havo shown the gal- lanery and bravery of t2ue patriow’ It tow your proud | Drought up io the court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, privilege to defend ber soil and protect the homes and Gear ones your brothers bave left in your vg ‘You, t00, are ted by favorite generals, and bave griev- ons wrongs to ‘The invaders, who seek tosuhju- gate you, have been driven from ‘Arkanbas, eave at one polnt—Helena. We go toretake it. Your courage, firm- hess and patriotism will make you succeed, and win for yourselves bonor we glory. TH. H. HOLMES, Lieotenant General. TONE, Sinoe the battle Genera) Salowan has been strengthening bis position by building severa) uew fortifications of great strength, which now makes Helena inpreguadle These forts are mounted with guvs of the heaviest call. bre captured at Bi ny Also the old forts have materially etrengthened. AN EXPREMGON OF THE OFFICERS. A paper bas been circulated among the officers and, { have been soformed. by every officer in this com. ‘mpand, requesting resident 4 appoint General Salo. map a major geceral for the great military akill that he ; Poe ed ib maneuvering bis troops on the 4th instant at ‘The most unbounded confidence they bave in bim as a commander. AECREB FRISONERE. ‘The steamer Eeaerele pemed this piace yesterday morn- ing, with five bund rebel prisoners, who were cap. taped at Vicksburg. They refused to accopt a parole, 80 they are to be sent North to somo of our military prieons. The majority of these prisoners are from St. Louis and vicinity, where thelr frieuds now reside. Suspected that they would rather go Nortb as prisoners of war than to accept a'pardie and go back to the Southern confederacy. The Great Eastern. NOTES OF A TRIP ON THE BIG SHIP. Seven hundred feet of flush deck, never wet with spray ip any ordinary gale; twelve bandred people sprinkled about the monster, making 20 more show than the ordi nary complement o/ a common steamer for society The four eighteen poondere peal out thelr parting sa lute to the crowded docks at Liverpool, and notify us that we are under way, a fact that is bardly indicated to a close observer by any jar of the engines or any mo- Uon of the ship, even when she is going at epee’ in smooth water. Below decks the ship looks most unostentatiously piain, but substantial lo the highest point, and with the bam. mering she bad in the terrific gale when sho lost her radder, and afterwards when she etruck a new found rock in mid channol, off Montauk Point, not the slightest aig of strain can be found upon her. Her arrangements for passengers are the first step in that reverse of old quarter deck rules, wich steam must, nooner or later, bring in order to avoid coal smoke and other nuisances. Her forecastie for the crew, to speak Hibernice, comes next the tailrail; then the quarters of the steerage passengers on tho after part of the two decks, with air porte whicb can be kept open all the time, Price of passage being about what a laboring man can carn during the thirty-five days that he will 6 as compared with the crowded twixt decks of a sailing ship. Forward of this comes the intermediate steerage, whera at a low rate afew passengers get very fair quarters im rough staterooms, which most people would prefer, for eleven days, toacabim of @ sailing ship for forty. These ar- rangements for the crow and steerage passengers take up Jess than a quarter of the ship’s length Next eomes the second cabin, whose occupants share the remaining three-quarters of tho deck with the captain, officers and first claes passengers Below docks they are only separated by an tron bulk: head and a curtain door from the first cab, and yet practically all the advantages of the first class, Good air, fort staterooms, good, substantial food and a fair haif of the delightful music which the band discourses at meats ia the first cabin. | pri | Felinor, who was a fellow boarder with him, at the j the Weuian, wh } They proceeded up Broadway to near Baroum’s Museum, It is js oe request BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. pe Mgaday, st $2 P, M. met in eit ‘chamber, Pits An pur. rice oF CuEng op Boamp or Courc h Beir Hace New ¥ Raa REP le fully requested to call a mee Fata iPad of ‘The Board suant to the lo. Te Monasn Jona, men:— meoting of the Board of at two o'clock P. M., for the subjecie as may come before the Rayer teu, Keenan, Sanaford, McVay, Gross, McConnell, Henper, Gaw, Murray, Cook, Brice, Buse ieee RE , " > a 4p the absence of the President at rol) call, Councilman the obi ‘ar Grsee moved tbat Alderman Webster take the chair. C rie The readvog of the minutes of the last meeting was-dis- | penwea with, > ib air, it | je difficult to imagine any better security against nausea , than she'furnishes. Out of one thousand two hundred | J, PATRICK RUB: Pa’ the Frestden Webster, cusbialin, RESOLUTIONS, By Councilman Brice— Resolved, That Thirty-third street, between Tenth and Bleventh avenues, be tagged and rl where not al- ready Gove, under the airecuon of the Strect Commls- passed, a few bave been sick, but a great maiority OF | poner, thoee who are usually sea sick are entirely free irom it. | Which was referred to the Committee on Btreets, Tet us now leave bt dejails and zones * ind |: “Sag Cian con _ DeDRRE—B60. or i J oun a UGHT ALIN cane which enlivebed the giéd ship on the 40h of vig? | Resolved That the Compirolier be and he is hereby au- 3 y was bright, > | dhorized and directed to bire a temporary location for Hose apd most of her passengers were on deck. soe | Company No. 33, to be in the vicinity of Kighteenth street ‘About noon certain mysterious bundles were eeen risiog | syd deventh aveu to her ‘avon , | Which was laid over. masthead, and, at from Captain Pi these unrolled and Tae Gn ious Stars and | Coy ORDERS—O5). Stripes upon one mast and St. George's red cross on the | [AvEE— By Counoiman | Resolved, That the salaries of the Inspectors of Small Re- ve. ea aioe fac hl iE rs | pairs and Supplies in the Street Department be, and the salute, and band | same are hereby, increaved to the sum of twelve hundred Columbia,” The salute ended, two standards were band- | ang fifty doilaré each per annuw, to take ellect from the let yO ed—one, the American, to a fine looking Enghebman, and the other, English, to a stalworth American, and the pas- thesbin ¢ y mW | fog tae Ladino inear)y ® m’ is ‘ yy "A H : for the shortness, if for | porn srvct, day of January, 1863, Which was luid over. GENBRAL OhDFRS—O62, By Councilman Muxnay— Resolved, Thut Tenth avenue, from Fourteenth to Twents- be paved with trap block pavement, the city 10 aire. A fow 8 » ne third, the property owners one third and the rail- nothing else, cheers for the flag, for the Queen, for the | Fotacompauy ouehbird, rad that the accompanying ordi. sbip and for Captain Paton closed this harmonious fes- | nance 1! oe oe be acoptea, Which was laid over . tivity. GENERAL ORDERS, By Counciman Joven At dinner the best feeling was manifested by all, and- much interchange of courtesy between the Americans and English occurred, but there was po formal celebra- | de) Husten, Capiain Shine and Lieutenant Herbert. tion, our evergies pie eevee for the eveoing. {Ib At eight o’clock the band called us to the main dining ; folowing r BM of George W. Koome, for meats, crape, &c., farnished. at the funerals of Brixadier Generals Zook and Weed, Colo: | Jon therewith Councilman Jovce presented the esvlution:— saloon, which was found cieared of its tables, decorated ; _ Retoived, That the Comptrolier be and he is hereby autho. with British and American fiag#, making # beautiful * fzea and directed to draw his warrant fn favor of George dancing ball. And here the and old kept vp the { W: Roome, tor the sum of five hundred and eixty-four dol- | See re the young ope up the | iar, in full for bile for. refresinnepis, rape, ae., furnished dapoe unti) the emall bours, winding up with anold | the guard, &c., at the funerals of Bi pac jer Generals Zook fanbioned country dance and a hght supper. and Weed, Colonel Husten, Captain Stine and Lieutenant ‘Thus ended one of the pleasantest celebrations of the | Herbert, ond the same to 1 @ppropriate account. Fourth which it bas been our lot to wituess. Which was laid over. yw mucb 1108. from the Board of Metro- modations for the pollee, de. e same be laid upon officers on such occasions to make a crowd happy and to A communication was extend feeling between lo of different nations, a Tw Since sess Dare been rushing through endless fogs on pancnaet ‘Sanovol the Banks, occssionally bearing the fog horn of some ig ianle. ‘mad i ‘sho tof a it. Behera, and cacepuDg op shart I abide ct 8 | ott paper wan referred tothe Commitee oo Repairs and Supplies. side. APERS FROM BOARD OF A) i LDERWEN. Resolved, That permission be given to Mr. Camp to con- struct an awning in front of bis premixes, 230 Fourth ave- nue, the same to be done under the direction of the Street Som miesioner, and during tbe pleasure of the Common Referred to Committee on Streets. itan Volice in relation to oo third precit moved that i se tate Seagtarae | Recaptare of the Delegates of the Chris- tian Commission. Wasnineron, Augost 3, 1863. The delegates of the Chrietian Comission of thie city, Resolved, That the Croton Agoeanm Depa 1 ent be direct- with a wagon, four horse team, evorer, &e., were captured | o4 10 Tepelr the crosswalk at the corn Twenty-fltb by Mosby’s cavairy while etopping to feod at Fairfax. Coneurred in. Resolved, That the sign of Charles Bounsen, 802 Sixth nue, be allowed to reinain 48 at present, wutil otherwise gared by the Oominon Cou Fred in. Rewolved, That the pay of Inspector of Damping Grounds | be increased from $2 bv to $3 per diem, wo taxe effect frown Abie date. Laid over. Subsequently reconsidered and referred to Committee on Tesol ‘non that wo yf tb loyed by thi upon that the wages of the persons emplo; the Croton Aquedict Depastment be aod tbey ‘are hereby, lu: to ir ca} Metered io Cownailites on Balarios and Oflces. xonions. Counctiman Tavns moved that the Committee on Streets De discharged from the turther consideration of resolution ‘of Board of Aldermen thit peraission be given to Ruphael Lewenthal to occupy a space not exceeding two feet from the ‘ront of his premises, No, 184 West Thirty sixth street, to exbibit goods and wares, the same to continue only dur- ing the pleasure of the Common Council. Earried, ‘and the resolution was then concurred in. GENERA! ORDERS—OO4. Counctiman Joycx moved that the Committee on Nationat Affairs be discbaryed from the futher consideration of bill (by Board of Aldermen adopted) of Conklin & Brothers, amounting to $826, for furmshing coaches on the occasion Of the reception of the Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eignth junenis Sew York Volunteers, *Garnied, same was laid over. & despatch from Generar Patrick to George H. Stuart reporte their recapture and safe arrival at bie bead- quarters. Capture of a Prize. Boston, August $, 1663. Arrived sbip Banshee, Hayden, New York for Matamo- Toe, in ballast, a prize to sleamer Nipbop, having beeo captured off New Iniet. The Ratzkey Cas THE MOTION IN ARREGT DENIED—THE PRISONTR BEN- TENCED T) BB BANGED ON THE 23D OP BEPTEN- BER—UI8 ADDRESS TO THE COURT. KINGE COUNTY COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before 5udge Brown. ‘The cate of Ignatz Ratzkey, who was convicted at the May term of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, of the mur- der of Sigismund Fellner, the diamond merchant, was ‘on the motion of bis counsel, in arrest of the following grounds :— 1. That the indictment does not sufficiently describe the charge of murder in the first degree, as defloed in the act of the Legislature in relation to capital punishment, passed Apri! 14, 1860, and 2. ‘that the Court does not prescride acy punishment for the crime of which the prisoner was found guilty, and ent, OD GENERAL ORDBKS—585. Councilman Jovcs moved that the Committee on National Attar be discharged from the further consideration of bill of Nicholas Walsh, amounting to $57 58, for funeral expenses of Capt. Cavanagh. Carried, and same was laid over. GENERAL OUDE#—066. Councilman Joyce moved that the Committee ou National Affairs be discharged from the fur consideration of bil) ! ccomeeany the Court has bo power to Impose any of Nicholas Walsb, amounting to for persousl expenses he Brown denied the motion of the prisoner’ a ork Voluatearn a B® wor, wD den! ‘mot pri "@ couD- i sel, whereupon Ratzky was called up for sentence, In | Csrried. And the samo was laid over, reply to the usual questions, the prisoner stated that he | Counciiman Joycr moved that the Committee on National ‘was twenty.two years old, born in Breslau, Prussia, @ | Affairs be discharged from the further consideration of bill bookkeeper by pene sat that be was innovent of | of Nicholas Walsh, amounting to oe ix personal expenses Sie os ot eee aes ust, aaa niaener te Sores: ©. €. Josce, Eighty-eighth regiment New York 6 permission J own behalf, ‘as bis counsel failed to be present on the most solemn cc- ae Ane eee casioo of the trial. Permiseion being granted, the prisoner Councilman Jorce moved that the Committee on National roceeded it # firm tone to address the Court at conside ble length; be gave a narrative of bis whereabouts on the last day (the 18th of October) he war in company with Mr. Fellper. According to tbe story Of the prisoner pero day 080 Affairg be discht from the further consideration of on of the Tweit regiment, New York State Militia, ‘new set of colors. Carried. And ibe same wan laid over, Councilman Hougu1auy called up GENERAL ORI being a communication from mending the ton of an ordinance entitled “An ordi- Dance toamend the 72¢ chapter of the Revised Ordinances of the city Of New York ot 1-50. Adopted by the following voie — Aflirmative=Counctimen Hayes, Healy, Keenan, Sand- ford, Webster, Gross, McConnell, Hongbtalin, Havilland. Gaw, Murray, Brice, , Joyce—Ib. ’ Sent to Board of Aldermen for coi . GENERAL ORDERS 448, f Charles Rook, amounting to $12, for sery ices to the Hee ob National aflairm, i the reception of the Thir- y.second regimen: New York volunteers, By Board of Aldermen ordered to be paid. Lest for want of & sufficient number o: votes, ative—Councilmen Hayes, the President, Webster, < 3 haray City’ Inapector, recom- of Mr. Funk, No. 4Carro} street, asked company bim to the house Yellner, from bis timely death at the hand of some murderer or murderers. of Kellner went into a gentlemen farniehing store, as Feiner desired to buy some und clothing (or the prisoner. 10 whom he reemed attached. He purchased @ quantity of shirts aud other things, and | presented in payment a £20 note, which the shopkeeper | refused to change; turning to Ratzky, bo acked him if be had any money to lend him until he procared change. Ratzky x bim ten doliars, and after paying a Beppe qoveialia, Haviland, Gaw, for the goeds they both departed, with the in — tention of visiting tho ladies—Mrs. Marke aud Healy, Keenan, Sandford, Rus Mies Pilaum. Un arriving at the house in iast Broadway, the servant miorthed them that the ladies were absent, visiting rome friends in Canal street, but would be home in the courseof an hour. It being now seven o'clock in the evening, Feliner suggested that hie friend and bimaself would repair to a saloon and get some refresh i core the be of the vce oe ang Alter partaking of supper together, they returned to the house in Last Broadway. Whea they arrived the ladies were in, aod the party remained together to wine o'clock. , Fellner ordered a carriage, and (be prisoper aud Lim rode to the Hamiiton avenue jerry. Un arriving at the terry, aud no boat being in the slip, they went to a drinking | saloon and took a drink ihey theo proceeded together on board of the boat. and after being seated a second or | 40, Fellner gave Rataky bis cane, avd sald he wished to step out on the duck a moment aud would re- | turn immediate y. Not returning, and the boat about leaving the slip, Ratzky went iw search of bim, but could not find him. When the boat arrived iM Brookiyn, Ratoky soircucd both cabs and inquired of ove Of the (erry bands, who wae stationed ai the gate, if he observed a ian aiswering to the deseription of ner leaving the boat On being answered in the negat “4 Subsequently the voie wae reconmdered and the paper Jaid over MOTION RESUMED, | Councilman Hooents tin moved to take resolution that the resoiution passed by t war pooves by tue Mayor, July, 1800, sdson Raver Raine opany, to run th ‘om the table the Common Coun: orizing the of the Street Committee, be and the same is hereby rescinded wad repealell # revwrmed by his Honor the Mayor, without hie approval HOU tO lake Up Was carried, The resolution was then adopted, notwithstanding eccioue of Lis iiouor iue Nayar, wo thirds oF all 4h in favor therrot the ob- e mein the Pre. iin, He evats be Rent to Board of Aldermen for concurrence. Counciiman Kxexas moved to take from the table the re t y gud other purposes, y Jeyn, squares and ‘ot in the city of New by the General hho went outside of the ferry bu.l'ing, and calied at th York jor # period of fifty years, as prinied top of his voice tor his ried, but could tiud no trace of , Me url Laws of the state of New York, the said con him, He then proceeded to bie boarding bouse, thinking — {uclers vo bo Tad under the waver soe on red ce eet, that he might have eluded hin in leaving the bont, aad) in tor laying ‘such pipes to the same (but he would tind him there before him. Raizky protests ard pipes and mains were laid. ime, and charges Mra. Phaum wiih July donor the Mayor without ap. He very eloquently, considering the — Pro* sl ‘ne resolution to take from the table was carried. war then adopted, votwithatandin jonor the Mayor, two-thirds of all ing in favor thereof, he was surrounded. detatied all ibe circumstances conneeted with the case, declaring that be was entirely ignorant of tho manner to whica bis unfortunate friend cate to his death He referred to tae suicide of Miss i’daum, and contended that that fact, taken in onnection with the flight of her ister toCall- ; fornia, was a stronger circumstance as to the guilt of ove , or of thore women than all the testimeny produced | against bim on the trial, tie declared in a most solenm | Ofices and impressive manger, with his hand pointing heaven. | ward, shat if Mies ("laum was not goilty of the horrible | crime 0: which he stood convicted, then tho guilty party the ob- The regulut of by ¢ men- sident, Webster, Grom, Hayiand, Gaw, Murray, y. thy same was laid over, was stillet large. In conclusion ke cailed upon that a Judge from whose decision there is no appeal and betore ee ORDERS 140, whese urea teibenal the gaity ins Fasum dhe | a Remclntiog of Board of Aldermen that the Comptroller be been summoned—t jooenee of any eom) irected (o draw iis warrant in favor news city in the foul deed which took from bim bie beat and | paper for adverwing the ofichl the recep. ron of the First, Fourth an 1 ents Ne kiidest friend on of the First, Fourth and Fyih J Me New York ‘1 r under the At the conclusion o( the prisoner's address Judge Brown | girectusu of the Committees on National Laid over. addressed the prisouer a follows — You are above the ordinary intelligence of your coun. ; SIF tiles Re 480. uutton of Board of Aldermen that the Comptroller be Whereupon the Pugeiaent pee, Sem. jieteet ae the Board stood eesou . ber, até o'clock a SOW EENEY, Ole Military Affairs. ‘NIIRTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT NEW YORE VOLUN- TEERS, IRISH RIFLES. ‘This well known and§gallant regiment, now being reor- Ganized under the command of its lave Major, De Lacy, is rapidly filling up, and in a short time will have nearly all its old ‘* veterang’”’ back again. Colonel De has attached to his staff Lieutenant Wm. Dyrae, Adjglants Lieutenant Huntly, Quartermaster, and the old surgeon, Dr. Wm. 0’Meagher, and a large proportion of the old officers. New recruits whe desire to join a regiment With @ reputation sevond to none in the service are: recommended S Ce | Colonel De tom = ee quart 39 Prince street, sug enroll themselves under Bis comand “ity THE EXCELSIOR BRIGADE aT WAPrind BEIGRTS- 1O THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Merrorouitan Hornt, N. ¥., August 1, 1863. To relieve the anxiety of the friends of Colonel J. Egbert Farnum, of the First regiment, Excelsior Brigade, I would state that, though unfortunate enough vo lose his hore during the charge at Wapping Heights, om the 234 ult.,he was fortunate enough to escape personal injury. This information will cause gratification to the many warm friends avd admirers of the gallant soldier and geu~ Ueman, Colonel Farpum. Tne coler bearer alluded to, Corporal Frank Smith, was, killed, having received tive wounds, the fing he #0 nob / Ghrried receiving thirty-one bullethules. All the mounted officers of the regiment lost their borses, my own being shot through the bead. The map. of the locality of the battle feld is remarkably accurate, a J. N. COYNE, Adjutant First regimeut, Excelsior Brigade. THE GRISWOLD CAVALRY, - 4 “ The Griswold cavalry, now raising at Troy, and named in honor of Hon. Johu A. Griswold, Member of Congre:s elect from the Rensselaer and Washington district, ia fast filling up, and will take the field at ap early day. Colonel William B. Tibbitts, who commands this organization, entered the seruice at the beginning of the ‘waras o captulo in the old Second (Troy) reg:mont, and digplayea the hivhest possible galiactry at Big Bethel, Bristow Station and Chancelicrsville, in the two latter enpage- ments having command of his regiment. Colouel Tobits is a cool, fearless, uctive, educated and exnerienced officer, and will exert ali bis ability to render the Gris- wold cavalry # mode] organization im thas arm of the service. SECOND REGIMENT NEW YORE ENGINEERS. We desire to call atiention to an advertisement in anotber column, of Captain Hiram Ketchum, Jr. He is raising a company to be attached to the Second regiment New York Engineers, (Colonel Magruder) late Fifteenth Teogiment, New York Volunteers, Colonel John McLeod Marpby. Mr. Ketchum 38 @ gevtieman well known in tbe city, who enlisted as @ private and was raised from the ranks. He now desires to form a com; . Aby person: who enlists with bim oan be wssured of kind treatment ° aud competent supervision. His quarters are at 4764;, Broadway, between Grand and Broomg strects, The Eixbty-fourth N. Y. 8. N. G., €ol. T. Bonklin, N. ©.,, ——. arrived in New York last evening ut elevea- o’elock. Company B, Seventh N. Y. 8. N. G., Gapt. Stiteon con.- manding, tendered to Col. Conkling an escort on their a-- rival. The notice of the parade being given at a iate hour prevented as large @ parade as there wou'd have been otherwise. Great ise is due to Quariermaster Roose- veil, for the action ke took on such short notice. Cash Bountics for Soldiers. 10 THE EDITOR. OF THE HERALD. T respectfully desire to call your attention, and through your columns to reach the benorable the Board of Alder- men and Board of Councilmen, t the important matter that Within @ few days a very large amount of our citizen volunteers have been enticed away from New York b; the Jarge cazh bounties offered in Now Jersey, Conuecti- cut and Rhode Island. Now, is New York w be caught asiec»,and are we to let our men be counted iu the quota of anotoer State? Lauswer no. Then now is the time for ‘an appropriatfon from the City Fathers of cash bounty of two bundred dollars per man, to be pad when he is in camp. Nothing but a cash inducement wiil bring the number reyuired in time to ard in putting off a large per- centage of the draft 1 think New York city can raise fifteen thousand men in thirty days if they oller whe pro- per wducemont. I am in the recruiting service; #0 3 speak from actual experieuce; and as the Council meets ou Monday { hope, sir, you will allow this to be publish ed, 80 a8 10 meet their notice previous to any action Deng taken. | they will do something that will start up @ fever for the war. ARTILLERY, he late Brigaaiet eneras Sige c.. Strong was a aduate of Union College, m the cluas of 1863, at the of which he stood, and wheuce he entered West Point. His character and habits at Union were cises, and bore off the highest honors of commencement * jon. Chauncey Filley, Mayor of St Louis, is spend: the summer at Lansingourg, in this State, where he = merly resi Brigadier General Robert §. Poster's brigade, lately stationed at Bower's Hill, Va., has been ordered to the acene of miftary operations. about Charleston. it is a fine brigade, and will be honorabiy heard from in the pend- ing military eaterprise in that section, to $5,0)—sent by mail or express. “Matrimony Made y,"' price 50 cents. Aiso, Books, Cards, Prints, &e. Oata- logues sent on receipt of ret stamp. ALSOP & BREWER. 111 Futon street, New York. T YOU WANT TO KNOW HOW TO HAVE A WORLD full of smart le, or a world full of fools, read * ME- DICAL COMMON SENSE,’ @ goo! book for every one. Contents table free, at the prinr\al newspaper throughout the country. at B. WAKNER'S, No 1 Vesey grees, oF oF the author, Dr. E. B. FOOTE, 1,19 Broadway, ew York. ATRIMONY MADE EASY, WITH INSTRUCTIONS for courting, in order to win the affections of the op- - Seoaea thee to both married and hustrated, IF2 paces: went jost paid on GEU, PEC! eS % North William yi B.—Books, Cards, Prints, Ste i Ci nos oo pane : reoscopic Views, &e, Cat- ATRIMONY—ITS MORAL AND SOCIAL RELA- tions.—A great book for the single and sed of hoth sexes. No humbug or medical profusely with chaste drawings in ©: $1 when mailed in letter form, Address, wi stamp for ciroular, J. B, Morphy, 81 Nassau stree ss HEPTAMERON-BY MARGARET, QUEEN OP Navarre, (fully transiated from a genuine copy of the Grigmal work.” This ie tbe riebest treat 10. be found. Im Ve Lag ed inn Serv.pent volume of elow with twe torial wrations, f $1 0'By mail $1 Se 90 eae ogy BLANCHARD, Publisher, 90 Aun street, MATRIMONIAL, Att RI NDS OF LITERATURE—FROM 25 CENTS uP Teceipt of 50 cents, N. YOUNG GENTLEMAN, AGED %, OF GOOD STAND- ing, now in the service of the United States, is desirous Of forming the ound lady. with & view is wervice in , closing carte de visita) HP. de Breas, N, Y, Vol. Eng. Top. office, Tenth Army corps, Morris Island, 8. G. YOUNG PHYSICIAN, OF GOOD MORAL CHARAC- Mer and reapectabiy connected, wishes to maxe th 4 maxe & home he be noticed, as the adver ng carte de visite, Dr. Guaintance of some three, with a view handsome, musieal and wiling Triding co" munteations wil: ie iruly sincere, “Address, ene: A. M., Herald office. Aare ae JING MAN, AN OFFICER IN THE s Revs. whe toby birth, and education matrimony. PPI cere, an all other communications wiil be tr tempt, Addresa Wyide Wharton, U. 8. N., Post office, N. ¥, J] Sh, THIRTY RARS OF AGE: 4 £08 OF THE OLD jan of the Mountain, not goo look acquaintance of a bandsoine young lady, with a view to ma timony. The advertiser has lately come from the White Mountaine, and is 6 stranger jn thie sity and wants, some one tomake bim happy, Address H. D. F., Madisen Square romt » 925 way, enclosing carte de-visite ATRIMONIAL.—“THE MAR GR GUIDE” con. taina mformation of the portance to the newly married and those about . Sent postpald. on Focelpt of 2eents. by RMILT. LAUNBAU, Mb. Adds Bor 2067 Post ofies, New York. — WWANTED.—A YOUNG MAN, 25, WilO EARNS 113 . ms try. aud ts nob iny purprse, therefore, Wo say caved ia ta draw hig warrant in farer, of Gletson & Co. for | UP line by the sweat of ti8 Urow, and able to surports ‘@ now come moro aristocratic part of #he ship, | regard to this case, for you reem to have a knowledge of 30, for_ prov : 5 tery iapebt, aoed bane prory which le genorally plain as a pike stat, and owes ite at- | $0 laws. You aro awaro that the court is a more minia- OPES nian Tce nt cea’ eee ott igetiies, URE niee ne eaten ) ter of tho law, to pronounce the judgment which the | *@™S! of City Conungencies, | lee , oeta ‘courtship. A true wife 1s what \e desired. tractions more to its aumpie light and porfect yentiiasion | circumstances’ of the cage seem to warrant. The cir | . Bilt of Stetson & Co. anounting to $2,576, for farniabing | inno humbug Address, and enclose care de than to any attompt at elegasce or ornament, excepting | cumstances under which you were oonvicted were some. | dinner to returned volunteers, Nay D0 (By Board of Alder. | ble, 8° B., Herald office. References exe the saloon and indies’ cabin, which shines with | what peculiar, There was no direct evidence. No per | meu ordered to ve paid.) Laid over. oe _ it avd mirrors, Those who have smothered for @ tort- | gousaw the murder committed, and the prooi } ones cman ne. a8, £ STEAMBUATS, night 1 the litto airtight staterooms of the hutle three | tirely circursiantiat bat then ‘it eonsiated of | cit of sneeemeae ES ceseiian cf ee Wimieoteens | : thousand ton steamers, flavored with soa sick ritni- | circometances—not one or two, but a variety of cirenm. | Turmimmindconchos £0, ihe, KesePMan, of 00 Coe emen | [)AY,BOAT FOR ALBANY —THE LaRGE AND COM- nigeences, can but appreciate the luxury of an open pore | stances—all pointing to your guilt, end vot one of thom | srdured to be over. fe Biteen inches in diameter iv each staterrorn, leading to any othor, The jury have found you guilty of | RAL O1lDRns486. seven oviock, landing st Thirgeth sureet, Yonk rs, (ox, ens Here you can get ters in rooms varying from | this ofienee, and | am compolled to say that land my col. | led ap the Mevsage of hia Honor the | West Point, Newburg, Pou, hke Rbinebeck, Tivois, twenty feet square, at corresponding prices, but all bay- | leagues are of the same conclusions as the jury. Tt contd 7 ag yieturning une pproved the resolution | Catskill and Hndeon, arriving at ta time to ‘ake the ing tho one thing weedful for hoalth, uamely, freah aif | wt have Leen perihie but that you are tbe guilty | Sicilia tM Comp Ce, ie ey i oapltal Si errinte pias onrp (or Baratage ane she Wi ty ad livitum, and some suite of rooms with’ buths aud | party, It is not my purpose te remind you jot land on, the sovlkeasierly comer of Seveny scream | Goch tie sane evening. | eave Albany very Mater clogete attached. | Wo have. how surveyed | uf thé teationship which the proof showed existed ‘and Fourth avenue, on Which to erect hosplial build. | Momday, Wednesday and wot me p. The luzui | tween you ‘ellner, because T would wot will : PUR ° Of a good table, attention, pervine nae Be te the weld of shame whieh taeah prose wpam f0e nt hy Board of Aldermen, June 26. sitopted, notw ithstend. ee i FURNITURE, a aa capital band fof fifteen pieces, which sounds tho reveille | aim here as A minister of the law to a, | Oe ee Saree ried vetiug a tarer tneeehey nee WISHES TO BUY A LOT OF BRCOND HAND im the morning and the retreat at nigh 1s is Bot my province to offer you my advion in'thene try: | ‘"Caneurred in, nor wlthslanding the objestionn of his Hour | niet ma Ee ane pone, for. sha Sir shes ge enaienn serene | nitmeaect hina acer pentinine | Selgen rere nm etocamee seme | Seco Eemaeee Ae ore Fea lor an hour or two Ms riod of favor a ing the and other pasnen, chance ive. There are ministers of the Gospel w Afirmative—Councitmen Hayes Mealy, Keenan, Sand. BE BALB—0! LEG. ™ Sep dien won jor to dance upon ara cot ; tw attend to your spiritual wants, and t can but bags that tent Waoaien evar, rr canna! me pper Hose | Dee aor cre nN deck. But, asks a timid trieud, iow about eaioty | you may follow their advice. The jadginens of the ours | U2, Ha +aedborernstetdgtancdin tc one | oreercomalting 02 handsome Tetea Powe, 2 thia comfort, and grandeur? And how | sa thas you be taken to jail, thet you thero remain untit | “Regadve=The Prenident—. Eisy Chaired sin gk Chaire Fhe above tan be bonght neneicknesa? Let oo cough ur good ship's quail. abou tes 10 the ligbt Of prudetce and experience, Once et sea all sdimit tha: she is the safest ehip that floats. She ja built with wonderiut strength and skill, abd has stood more tests then any ¢'y now extant. AbY ordwary coINgion WItO other vessew could only | | was pronouneed. Une Phat oben 486 | Haves call eee hee eters eeesG pe hours wo o’e.ock, jon to the execi:tion and there hung til! dead. en ‘The prisoner ey quive fm when the sentence }. @os then removed to Kings county the message of hie Honor the | oved the reseintion warrant {n favor of of the Good Shep- * Di rown, her), for five tnousa’ ds | ‘ait (By Board of Alde:tuen. June 25. adocted. qprwwhemed | DROLINING ne to part with the w ole or say portion of 1 urniture, Carpet, Bedding, Mirrors. &e. Ke. nay hear of wath ederorner We adamant M. J. B.. 3a aon WANTED.—ANY FAMILY and wis!