The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1863, Page 10

10 THE DRAFT.. Prececcings Before the New York Mass Meeting of Comecripts in Brooklyn. The Draft Not Yet Ordered in the Tenth District, &., &., &. THE DRAFT IN NEW YORK. Notifications and Exemptions. THE POURTH DIPTRICT. ‘Tee Board of Faroiment for the Fourth Congressional @wiriot met again yesterday morning at ten o’clock at Whe headquarters of Provost Marsha) Erhardt, No. 271 Broadway. Over two hondred appheantes for exemption ‘were on band at an early hour to lay their claims beforo the Board ard pass inepection at the hands of the surgeon. ‘Phe Board pushed the work of the day forward at a rapid Fate, but done justice to every case that came up before them. Nothing of importance beyond the regular routine of labor occurred dering the hours of the session, and no delays wero occasioned. ‘The entire arrangements of this Board are adiairable and work toacharm, The Board ope to be able to udjust cach cay hereafter, on an ave- rage, one hundred cases, which wil) materially jessen the time in going over the gr defore them. The exami- nations are copiucted by Provost Marshal Erbardt with tho stricteet adherence to the written law, and the exuminations in some cases are severely rigid. ‘One or two amoxing Ipeidents occurred, one of which wecive. Tt was os followe:—Jobn Hasiey, a som of Old Neptune, who lives at No, 99 Cherry street when he js at home, was represented before the Board by three good looking ladies, dangnters of Kirin, ene of whom stated that abe was Jobn's: wife; tint be was a “saylairing man” who ‘thraveiled all over.’ When sho was asked ‘Dy the Board when John ‘was expected bome, she anid she ‘had not the least idea, Le might be home ina week, and be might not be home in years.” When asked for the’ name of the vessel on board of which her husband was employed , she replied, “Indade I niver knowed the ‘ame of the ship he goes on!”” John’s case was adjourned for @ month. i ‘Tue following is the list of cases for yesterday, with tho Geposition in each case. FURNISHED BURPTITUTER. Henry Sedorff, Ferdinand Bananebt, John Myers and Quarles Welsh, ‘ALIKNS. John Murray, Stophon Willi, Charles Graham, Leon Eprib, 2. Ohiger, Tweodore Steppl, 0. K. Hart, Conrad PHYSICAL DIGARTLITY. August Breck, John Mooney, Fdward McGil!, Fdward Fe- , Jobp Fie , James P. Hewitt, Frederick Lathan, Danijel Cooley, Francis Frocbi, Thomas A Watts, Alexander Bailey, FE. Van Lanan, ‘Michse} Wilson and William Nugent. NON-RESIDENTS, Eugene Smith, Jesse Fonda, Edward Eldridge, F. W. Jones, William Howlett, William F. Black, George Mott, E. J, Caldwell, Dennis Smith and W. R. Darling. Al) ex- Alonzo ©, Griffith, James Edwards, Pao) Stackpole, » . . » Joba Duma. All exempted. ‘WIDOWED MOTHER. James Jeffers (colored). Exempted. OVER AGE. Beary Walling, John Crane and Jobnu Scilivan. ll ex- em pted. UNDER AcE. Patrick Cummings and Joho Bulkley. Both exempted. PAR COMMUTATION, ‘Thomae Fenton and Cfiaries Fisher. Both exempted. FELD YOR DOTY. Patriek Kerney. E. Bailey and M. Kinney. Number of cases late over eighteen. HE SIXTH DISTRICT. ‘The Board of Exemption for this district seeing the umber of persons in waiting at the appointed bour, and Soxiour to keep persons but as shortatime as possible ‘Waiting, proceeded immediately to business, and con- Snued (with but about an hour’s lntermission) to dis- 28e of exemption claims until half-past four P. M., when they adjourned until njne A. M. today. It is but right to @tate that the proper authorities should give Dr. Powell ‘more assistance, as during the day the Doctor was con- tipuslly ip the inside room examining substitutes, &c., ‘and now that all the police, &c., have vo be examined it Way cange a great delay if is not reinforced. The Board are sparing no exertions to expedite the pro- ceedings, 80 as not to keep poor men waiting, and they should be seconded by the authorities. From ‘the number of policemen who furnished substitutes ‘the bilnd goddess must have been very liberal of her favors amongst the force. The Board of Sapervisors farnished the ‘needful’? in those cases. Much laught ‘was created on the crier being directed to-call out pBame of Bonvelt Benquitores, 84 Bleecker street, phonographic sound ovly being conveyed to his ears wag regularly bothered, and after reposted fruitiess forts to make out the euphonius ronymic he com. Pounded by roaring out at the top of his voice 84 Bleecker Street, A lieutenant and a soldier belonging to the Twelfth New York State Militia appeared to present a iain for exemption, but not satisfied with ihe Board's directions retired apart and began to make somo disre- epect(ul remarks, dafoning, Ac.. which reaching the Provost Marshal's ears, he immediately told them that af they didn’t conduct themseiver, or if he heara avy more Uinchare them, he woula put them under ‘@rrest cr have them put out of the room. As the Hoard Were about to commence the afternoon seesion Provost Marshal Farr addressing the persons present said-—*] sm credibly intormed that a person down stairs ie in the habit of taking money from different Parties for passing them into this room before their time, and as I am determined that every- ‘thing bere will be carried out fairly’ and with Justice, if | hear of this agam I will d @ every one from the building. I know the person, and I will also publieh heeg tacts through the public prese This is as {t should be, and we certainly know that this Board will always oct honorably and consistently. ‘The courtesy of the Board to all claimants, &c. , and the facil). @ies afforded to members of the press, have been already Soticed in the Hearn and many of the other daily papers substitute business appears now to be at its height. During the evening there were agreat many persons in the trade loitering about, bat with ep eye to business, A poor, dejected looking woman was seated, waiting until ber reckless Jooking husband (who was going as ® substitute) ‘would be taken charge of, when she was handed over three hundred dollars as a pavacea. A yaung centleman produced afomily Bible, with a register of bis birth, which settled to his dis-sailfaction that he was over ace @a the let of July last,and way consequently held for eerviee. The following is alist of the claims, decisions, &c., @uring the day-— PAID COMMOTATION. Joba ©. Mille, 96 Weet 22d st; Robert Kernan, 71 Sth ‘Bv.; George Waring, 616 ludson st.; Wm. Andrew, 49 Leroy st.; Fibert Van Rensselaer, 77 Morton st.: John G. ‘Cook, 759 Washington st . Isaac Brown, 222 Voostor st. Jacob }. 30 Charles et . James |. Beers, 8 Belford st. Wm. Chamberinin, 72 Bedford st ; Thomas Minor, 290 Weet 17th st.; Charles Howell, 164 Weet a4ih st.) Wo. F. Dickel, 5, 7, @ and 11 Fast 13th at.; Aaron H Ratbbone, 123 We ih st. The following persone furnished substitutes aud were discharged — FURNISNED SUneTITCTRS. Washington 1. Lowie, 94 Charles st., furnished Wm, Johnson; Herman W. Bruen, 164 West 14th st , furnished Fred. Grondier; Robt. Jonoson, 25 Gausevoort et, fur- wished Martin Stocks; Jobn 3® Morme, 17 Pethane st., fornished fichard Edwd. Keys: larry J. Hartford, 38d Bleecker et. Cirnishog janie: Carhil; Stephen Hobbart, 66 Jane st., furoushed Fdward Smith; Wm. Meyers, 731 Greenwich Charles st., (urniahed John Masterson: Reuben R. Finct Jr , 227 West léth et., furnished Jno. F. Howerd: Gideon Skates, 49 Tth av., furniched Joba Walsh: Stepten Bower, 29 “ornelia at, . furniched Panne! Witte: Richard Votersg@v0l West 2 st., furnehet Wm Fivay: At S09 Per 1. George jompeon at., furnished Joba Tusk, Auguste West 20th st., furnished Walter Rrown; Houry Tyler, 19 Merrow wt, farvished James Brown Stephen Whitehorn, 19 Charles Rogue; Robt. J. vayt, Fesuy Amos ©. Gre abam 8, alien, di die arged; Kd. ; ser. vice: Wm. Codgan, Ini over laid over Antu, draability, T AKe ar David bo ay ang ted ‘ = bages discharged: Hy, Somery lie, sth bility, ebarcel a Covell, diab isc arge W, Hunme, un diechar; HB, Lupeti, over age, disci n alien, Tad over: Patrick Pu Thos. MoCuen, over age, dtc! discharged; Jno. Hart, TW? vice; Nichilae Keynolds. ats Browne, vienbility, diechar discharged: Wm. ‘A. Spoover, “ Uv. Lyman, nonerositent, disc uargod Fred W Rei uile dieatt! diecharged; Jao. Williams, slien, diecharget JHivert Jatend, 217 West 18th st., heid Cor service f. Carle, 36 Washi #L., held for service Fly, 38 Mth et. held for service, Louis io Conteat! lity, dase oharged: ine. J, Coonan, dimahility, discharged; J r Pitan, disability, discharged: Geo Rutier, under’ age, dis charged; Kugeno F. Guire, under age, discharged, Rich'd Harrison, disability, discharged; John Birks, alien, dis. charged: Jom Stromenger, alion, laid over; Philin Senith, Motheriaee ebiliren oharged bt. Kemp, atten, dis disability, discharged: Jobn L. Rameay, ation, laid d twice drawn, laid vrged, Warren Lyon, Y, r only son of widow, diecharced; Hugh Metlvoy. 695 Greenwich #t.. hold for perv Michine! Donahoe, alien, laid over Degan, wnder age, discharge Verman Unger, ever ke, discharged: Win. Vrethen, alien. diseh row), alien, fait Over: Bamuel Easton, dieatiti Thiel Strom, alien, discharged: John Pi £92 Greene st.. bel! for service: Jame W. McLane, dia ability, discharged: Francis Dievy, alien, discharged: Joun 6. pene, *. laid han y. m Renter, diva bili ty, discharged, J. W. Vanderpool, disnhiMty, discharged; Gastin, non-resident, dec harged At twelve o'clock the Board (ook @ recess until one P. .(nenished John Riely; Thos. McDonnell, 04 | pen business Was Feaemed and the follgwiny claims | discharged: A F. Conki reeidant, Aiseharged; Joseph’ © Seson bg sae over, ¢ eprel der age, discharged H. Mulford, ty hod, discharged: Couns Bretherton, disahi' ty, discharged; a, Hopkins, df lity, diecharged: My. L. Cronk, dia- ability, dtecharged. Carl \ 1863, discharged; M. W. Buxton, « John James MoGord, 90}, Perry Janes B, Cole digabi'ity, discharged; Gevrge Miles, non= LY . non-resident, 4! Tesident, dis: charged; James Kenedy, Co, D, 150u 8. ¥,V., in soreleo James ¢, Ci'anore, in servic, 3 Marehd, 1608, dischar; March 3, 1868, discharged; Alex, Scatler, disabitity, charged: Pnilip Malono, dissbility, disctar; rhe re, Robins, opty so0 of widow, discharged, 1 ate ability, discharged; Henry Marbrunner, disability, dis- ebarged: Peter Kobinson, disability. discharged Trenry Fauihaberi under ago, discharged 7 Wm, Avderss age. discharged; James Fumo, no resident, d) Hottman, non-resident, diseta: Mieboet alien, laid over: B. Lewis, diab! discharged; & Perry. disability, discharged: Thad Gieatiity, Geakerera; Patrick $I digeharved; Frederick Wondt, Francis Lawlor, disability, Aiandility, Ai Win. R re at., held for servien: Fred. Gora, disability, diveh: diecharged, Geo. Wo Oh apitity Wintr ‘ 876 Hloe neld for gery ico; a: Wm. Rankin, Ope undred and forty-three eas the day; fonrteon parsons paid oighteen furnisbed eubstitute and service. After the Board adjourned a ring a claim presente? a cort and, as @ support, a cortith aul; but, as the law requires the by two citizens, tho law must bo complied w the Board can decide on any case, TUB SF VENTE DISrRer. There wae a food attendance of conscripts at the Reventh dist: headquarters to present their elaims for exemption, ‘The following persons were RID WOR DUTY. Jnstns Farkiner, 94 Lewis street; Francis Horwedel, 407 Fifth street; Josenh Mondel, 262 Stanton street; Samuel Powell, 127 Cannon etreet; Fred. Brehm, 236 Sixth street. The decisions upon cases beard op Thursday were ae follows: ‘Total number of cares heard. Jaid over,..... Reld for service. Discharged by payment. Under age.. Over age. Support of aged parent: ‘Yesterday morning the foliow: Physically incapable Aliens Aged parents. Diacharcod soldier, Motherless children... Under ace. The business is conducted with good sy: much being crowded upon people aud officers alike, THE EIGHTH DISTRICT. The Board of Enrolment for the Eighth district re- sumed operations at eight o'clock yeeterday morning. Captain Benjamin F. Manierre, Provost Marshal; Spencer Kirby, Commissioner, and Dr. George F. Woodward, Sur- geon, arrived at the office, 1,303 Broadway, about that hour, and continued hard at work until two o’cloek, when ‘® recess was taken for two hours. The military and other arrangements were the same as on Thursday. Parties claiming exemption were admitted imto the room ip squads of about a dozen atatime. Kach applicant was then examined by Capt. Manierre. The substitutes were handed over at once to the military. by whom they were immediately forwarded to River's island. The whole nimber drafted in this district was three thousand and seventy-five, and, judging from the number of exemptions already claimed 'on various grounds, there will only bea iow over @ carporal’s guard to ‘march, march away’ when the labors of the Board are con- qd Capt. Manierre is discharging the delicate and responsi- bie duty entrusted to bim with great impartiality, and winning the opinion of ali who are brought in con- tact with him by his courteous and gentlemanly de- Meanor. The following is a correct list of the cases dis- Posed of yesterday:— ALZEN®. , Charles Welcb. om, no’ too the Board, which relieves Jobn Harpe Wm. Cooley, Patrick Quinlan, Patrick McKenna, Riebards, John Bren- tenback, R. 8. Anderson Jacob Jaw, Myer Myers, Wm. le, "Francie. ‘MeGovern. Joseph mes MoCarroll, Levers, Michael McCoy! Pickard, Felix Murphy. Neil McCue, Jacob Coben, Timothy Donovan, DISCHARGED ON ACCOUNT OF DISAPTLITY. C.H. Maley, Chas. P. Cammings, B. MeGovern, Wm. C. Higgine, Patrick Mex ly. Erfert, Alex Wm. Gerity, James Farrell. Chas, F. firamnons, James Knowles, G. Gown, Hy. Tyson, Peter Young, Grantz Ni Kyego, Matthew Gorry, George White, Chrietia Danie! Calligan, J. H. Darlingtoa, Noble. A. J. Hi denburgh, Vatrick Rigney, Jaco! Wm. F. Leet, H. V. Parselis, Jonn Corcoran Jos. Smith, CH, Lawton, Edward Owens, Jas. Folie: Jas. Matihcews, By. C. Beecher. UNSUITARLENESS OF AGE. Fred. Krbue, J. Egan, Mealpio, Augustus &, Jenkii ‘Adam Scberrer, George il. Me! F, Tobin, W. L. Morris, Frank Petgen, Andrew P. Sutton, Robert Pollock, Christian Ammo, Dyonissus Stumpp, Richard Delany Owen Caglin, Jas. McGovern, F. Sobla James Burke, Daniel Cropan, Joseph Spann, George Peter fon, Jonas G. Beaman, John Ryan, Felix Scollen, Martin Ca . Abm. H. Cardoya, Herman Eppstein, Wm. McMa- hon, Patrick Perna, Coles, Julias Tercken, Charies Deleenhear. Andrew J, Beard, Michael McGrath, Wm. Trapp, Louis Geissler, Richard Gonssles, Andrew Mills, James Wrigbtmano, Hiram ‘ulver, John Marphy,L. D. Place, Wm. Wilson, Veier Cary, John Mulvaney, Wm. Cox, Jobn Miller. PAID COMMURATION. Henry Vail, John V. Plumb, W. Rice, J. B. Lee, N. D. Pangs, “bepard Gandy, C. J. Livermore, W. H. Loper. N-RESIDENT. Jobn Norwood, W. 8. Hheks, Edward Deacon. TATHER OF MOTHERLRSS CHILDREN, Henry Latzbagee, Peter Thompson. IN SERVICE MARCH 3, I Kiernfa Flanigan, Hugo Supenbriak, Thomas Keegan, James Deary. ONLY SON OF A MOTITER, James Ferris, Edward McGary, F. B. Donolly. LONGING TO TUR INVALID CORPS. James Madden. UNDER AGE. ‘Thomas Dugan, John Sewall. FURNISHED Luke Finnegan furnished Sidd@y Smith; Josiah Knapp forvished G. Way ; William H. Wickham fur. nished Edward Kodoll; Robert G. Hutchinson furnished Thomas Crawley: Samuel RK. Lang furnished Michael O'Reagan; G. F. Ingraham furnished H. Berghof; Patrick Batler furnished Michael McCullough. HELD TO RBPORT. Faward C. Rusbman. Wiliam H. Young, Isase Dahl- man, William Van ‘Tassel, Thomas MeNight, John Ander- fon, Daniel Shelton, Thomas G. Wiliamson, ‘Thos. Thomp- fon, W. FE, Haskiog, Adar Mulligan, ‘Thomas 4 Valentine B. Harrison, Jeremiah Murphy, E. 4 James Shay, R. McMannua, Peter McAuley, Goo, Petorson, ‘Tnomas G. Kephonson, E.H. Simpson, Nelson i Daniel Penton. Abrabam Lasher, R. Mullin, Jonas A: Houghton, William Marshall, Nichols Ohwell, Gotleib Kaulmann, George E. Norton. OT OF SURETITTOTES. Wiliam Heurmann, born in Germany, Sidney Smith, horn in New York: George Wappermaut. boru in Gor- many, Thomas Crawley, born in Ireland: Frederick Naylor, born in Germany; Michael O'Reagan, born iu Ire laud. RECAPITELATION. Over age... + 82 Commutors. . | Diaabstity 50 Othor canses.......+ Hold to report. DY Sent to rendezvour.. Furnished substitutes... 7 ‘Total, ng the exempts was detective « er ace ‘p.to ton o'clock’ last night Captala Manierre was en 4 jo isposing of Lhe cages of those claiming exenrp- on the ground of being alions. THE NINTH DISTRICT. The work of exemining conscripts in this dietrict was routinved yesterday by Provost Marvhal Jenkins, Commis- an | sioner Sends and}Dr. Thompron, Tho rush of appii- cants for exemption is not very large, and tue business | goes on very quietly, though not rapidly. Oat of wbout eighty applicants during the past two duyag the following were held to service ] 1 Albrecht, 10th av. and 41st #t.; Rtephen It, | OF West 40th ot; G. W. Stilger, 65th et, near | «| Away. Henry Mrewer, 62 8th ay.: dotm Miller, 103 Went did ot.: Richard Chidhill, 271 West 46tb_st.: Fran. cis Jordan, % ont 40th vt ; J. Daly, 817 Wet 40d | Bt Joho Dunn, 624 Oth ay. / Patrick Whelan, G'h et, between 10th and ith ave.: Hdward W. Collings. 4cth wt and ith av. G. B. Greene, R6fh st., near Breauway. Charles M. Fairbanks, 87 Went 4810 st.; Joho String, 64th it. between ti Michael tt, and 10th a S4th at. boar @th av.: Jobn Schreier, 367 Weet 42d at.; | James Pollock, 141 West dist st.: Patrick + 56th at., | ken Pee Wingar, 184 Went 4ist Mer ntres bio at at: | $07 Weet d0¢n of; Deuot Moustatt, ghia Anarest, Diz { all there men were allowed forloughs for a week to pro cure snbstitutes or to ralee money to pay the required three husdred doliars. The Two Million Kxzemption Loan. ‘The eubscriptions to tis fund yesterday only reachod $1,100 up to three o'clock in the afternoon, This _— the total subscription to the fund, ap to this time, “ * | gst 800. | Whe Supervisors’ Exemption Fund Com- wn ee. The committe of the Snperviwors baving in charge the Giepoeal of claima for exemption continue to meet daily. Crowds of applicants from the militia, firemen, ée . were + | those | Joseph Reheiser, H. Vatrick Madden, Fr in attendance offered themselves as sul by the committee so far ie ‘Were disposed of yesterday. te The Firemem and the Draft. The committee on behalf of {the exemption of firemen ™ct again yesterday at firemen’s hall. Present—Henry Wrzon, Jobn 3, Giles, John Devker and Zopber Mills. ‘The Committee have made all necessary arrangements to procure the immediate exomption of ali firemen who are liab'o to become conscripts. As it ig esseatial that every person drafted should endeavor to obtain » substitute, the committee Rave made arrangements to secure all the substitutes poswidle, Ib is, therefore, desirable that who can procure subativates to report immediately to thecommittes or socretary, and they will be imme- diately mustered in and credited to the conscript. The ported last evening sore eae Fag. 18, 228 Weat 42d, active. J. Hopper, . 42, Manbattan, exempt. David F. MoCarthy, Eng. 10, 82d and $d ay., active vhilip Greser, Bug. 26, 68th and Broadway, active, Haskin, Eng. 3, 150 Clinton, exempt. . Daly, Bug. 32, 102d and $th ar following members exempt. 404 3d av., exempt, , 1266 and 3d ay., active. id L, 2,132 West 36th, exempty Mulberry, active. Wm. Cophlan, Eng. 38, 116 George Grear, Hore 39, 332 Charles Reiing, i. Christopher Perkins, Fug ‘ort Joha Goliver, Eng. 8, 37 Canal, active, Tugh Hunter, Eng. 8, 91 Ludlow, active. James MeLaughlin, Eng. 32, 108th, setive, Henry Elcock, Hose 44, 192 Baat ist, active. Fd. Lyman, Eng. 42, 119th, Miller, H. aud 1. 8, 227 Weat 36th, active, Jamen T. Bush, Eng, 40, 1 Active. John O'Rourke, Eng. 21, 19 Spring, exempt, Poter Armstrong, Eng. 17, 610 Grand, active, James Rilley, Eng. 29, 358 7th av., active, Wro. H. Jah, Eng. 9, 18 Norfolk, exempt. ‘the following membors reported having been notified to report by tho Provost Marsbuls for duty, and were fur- nished with exemption papers— Joremiah Towmey, Eng. 6. Danie) Denton, FT. and L. 6, Chas Shaw, Hose 11. Notice to Firemens TO ALL DRAFTED FIREMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. All members of the department drafted, and who have become Hable as conscripts, are hereby notified that the committes wil! be {n attendance at Firemen’s Hall daily, from ten A. M. toten P, M., to fornish all with proper certificates fo procure their exemption, Every member is requested to use all possible means to precure a sub- stitute, and to report immediat to the committee. VENRY WILSON. ALBERT J. DELATOUR. Prrer Y. Evcrerr, Secrotary. d Polleemen jo Find Substitates. Tho Board of Police Commissioners met yesterday and adopted the following resolution in relation to th6 draft:— Resolved, That, inasmuch as the primary object of the. act for enrolling apd carltog out the national forces, &c., is men, apd not money, cach member of’ the furce who has been drafted, and who does not propore to enter the mititary eervice, onght to make every eifort to procure a eubstitute; and all the mempers of the department are urged to Jend their co-operation to serve this ena. The Case of Colone! Mott. Heanqvartsrs, New Yor« TRroore, New Yor Gy anv Harvor, Naw York, Sept. 1, W632. Colonel Taappxvs P. Morr, commanding Fourteenth New ‘York cavatry:— Coronxi—1 am instructed by the commanding general to inform you that, after a careful examination of tho testimony taken before the coroner jn the inquisition bad on the body of Joseph T. Donnelly, be cannot find any- thing in the testimony reflecting upon your character as an officer or a eitizen, or avything in your conduct that calis for farther action on the part of the military av- thorities. ° bd bd = . Tam, very respectfully, your obedient servant, CT. CHRISTENSEN, Age’t Adjt. General, MASS MEETING OF CONSCRIPTS IN BROCKLYN RennrinininnN, Twelve Handred People Present—Pa- triotic Resolutions and Stirring Ad- @resses—Great Enthustasm, &c. ™ pursuance of the following call, publisbed in the papers of yesterday and the day before, issued by a body of conscripts, privately convened, on Wednesday even ing last, a large and enthusiastic meeting of the “elect” was held last evening in City Hall Park, Brooklyn:— THE CALL. Mara Marine or Conschirr. —The, neepie of Brooklyn who re been drafted are requested to meet at the y on Friday evening, Sept 4, at aeven o'clock P. expression to theif feelings and announce tuelr matter which concerns their room Mb a: ig, slate maintain | n them, 4 man. Ponctually at the appointed hour our reporter repaired to the epot designated in the advertisement, ond found everything quiet and dismal looking enough to havo pro- duced peculiar sensations to a timid person. Beyond the splashing of the water in the fonntain near by, and a so- itary light in the vestibule ®f the City Mali, there was nothing to be heard or seen in the immediate neighbor. hood that gave any eigns of animation. But pretty soon small groups collected at the street corners, and gradual ly, as if uncertain what really to do, these knots of men collected together in front of the City Hall, and ere long the humber was avgmented to at least twelve hundred Persons, all of whom appeared to be of tho laboring clase, and many wore the ‘rea badge,” desigaating them a8 one of the “elect.” A general uncertainty prevailed, Some thought the meeting a hoax, others denounced the draft, and fo whiled away the time until eight o'clock, when two or three individuals were seen carrying a table anda lantern up the steps of the City Hall. ‘the crowd was cleared from the portico, and the table, with the a on it, was placed before the centre door of the a! this stage of the proceedings Mr. John C Jacobs oped forward and introduced Mr. James McCloskey as the chairman of the meeting, which was received with much enthusiasm. Mr. McCioaxey then addreseed them as ‘Gentlemen, fellow citizens and brother conscri He referre! to ‘the objects for which they had been convened--namely, to mitigate the rigors of the draft. That was the sole of the mesting, which had no connection what- with party matters.’ Some had sail they met for @isloyal and riotons purposes; but thoes who said so had maligned them. They had met to derive some means to mitigate the draft, and to raise three hundred dollars to po themselves He spoke eloquently on.the subject, cited the greatest attention. They should appeal to rich mon to lift the load from their backs, and ho thought they would receive asmistance. He counselled no Tot nor any couflict with the authorities; nay, he con- demned any such proceedings. He thought the plan adopted in New York, of procuring men by large boun- ties, could be adopted here, and thus the disgrace of send- tng an army of conscripts could be avoided. . Jonn C. Jacme then read the following preamble and resolutions, which, subsequently, on motion of Mr. Ferris, were adopted nem con:— ‘Whereas, tho conscription of citizens in Kings count; bas been couciuded ‘ully and harmoniously, th the vast majority of our People are kuown to oppose A UII ve; age cut jocal authorities in mere to mitigate the se- Resolved, That the action is worthy of all praise, and meets tation of this meeting. verity of the draft with the moet hearty commer Ragolred, That exp h by labor—both working come forward in the by a ence which, costing 0 excont what the whole peo ffo must eveutually bear, yet will do much towards os tabliehing more intimate relation: between the two great fnteresis The rofass! of capitu: to aid labor at this criti- xl moment, would ouly serve to excite animosity end Create jealonsies, whieh the proeperity of both and the Happiness of an entire commen y we interested in pre- venting. Resolved, That the pevole of thit oly, and partioalatt tts conacr' eltizers, emember with graty those of their wealthy selghbors who lend that the poor man may not be torn from his ously. that st may never be anid of Brookivn forerd her sons wuwilling! from thelr howes beowree of reir poverty, wile The ern ‘Detmse of P riches oo roduoed He addressed Me, dons ©. Ja0one wae then |) thom as a brether eonreript at « solder of bis “ try, for Ruch indeed he was, by virtue of the deatt was there wawilling!y Sho bed bean foresd into the nervicd Wy Che premdanw of th thourands who wold wHitog iy, if they were only stly witb, fattlt with the nat ie was a pative gitizen, and was | proud of his oetionatity, Det they had familiar depen- } davt open them for rapport, sot (hey must look ont for thorn Leet. He would not discuss Ube conatituttonslity or | the ancenstitationslity of the draft: they niust obey the | tow foreod euddenty vem then: they ehould tey to miti- gate U8 Tinos. pe led we the rich. to uphold those who made thet, and to arsiet them fo their trou. bic, Miliious bad been slain by the rea of war; but ts that an argument that we should be forced home? He thought not Ip the reslutions we call 5 oe who live by us and through us to aid de, It aot ‘coxt them an; The city would barrow at eoren per cent. If the wealthy men them it was because they haa should submit to the iron wilt of . ‘ed them to stand firm. and act in the spirit of tious, and to act as men. He sought they protected fo long as they had @ Governor to back them. (Cheers for Seymour.) He reminded them that there was but little time for action. He propemed that they resolve themaelver inte commit tees of one, cach mon persooally two exdort the Fieh to aid them. He thoveht the taveting a swecese, and congratn- ated them upon the same. He bt (hat there woind: |. be another draft: that wetead of y thousand men this conserintion wor'd sot bring fifty . They mort have the Coneoription act repealed by the ballot box, There may be Of aoktiors jo thig city, bat they cannot prevant the awell of ye lar jnM@ignation Jo eonolosion, he adwoeated rtrict ience to the laws of tLe land, and retired amid tamuita- Ota applause, ‘The (naman then stated that they murt excuse their limited oreparatious, a8 the meeting was an improvised f » cent bonds, and are very neatly executed. Thes far there have been eight subscribers for the following amounts:— Martin Kalbfletsch, Mayor..?. pm McLaughlin, Register. ‘b omas H. Fi ‘Tienken & ‘'aron, Comptroller Leebach. $42,000 It 3 anticipated that the entire amouut will bo raixed Dy private subscription, the momed institutions being backward in taxing eny portion of the joun. The Militia and General Crooke. A VERY PROPER ORDER RELATIVE TO SOME OF OUR WEALTHY MERCHANTS. Firma BryGape, New Yor« State Mima, ProoKurn, Sept. 4, 1862. ‘The militia of the city of F'roo:lyn are on daty by order of the civil and military authorities. Many clerks, depencent on their salary, are enrolled, and obliged to be absent from their places of business on pain of military punishment. " ‘Their employers, in rome cases, have notified tiem “that they must cleet whether they return to their bnsi- Ress or give up their situations.’ In some cases they ue been told they will be allowed until Saturday to de- ci Some of these employers are amongst the wealthiest houses in New York. ‘They, perhaps, are not aware that their olerks ia the militia have not the privilege of *elect- ing”? to desert their military eervice. These employers also have very mn forgotten that they would have no business to be travsacted— possibly ‘RO proverty to look after—bet for the sustaining power of the militia. The United states troops do not look after private property. Perhaps alittle reflection, and due regard for their own character and comfort, may induce them to recou- sider their orders. I feel it my duty to these young members of our militia in Brooklyn to notity ths employers who may dis- charge clerks for the reason of their absence on military duty, that I rhallin everycase hand im the name of the employer to the civil authorities of the county where he re- sides, lo be summoned as a special peace officer to preserve order therein. Good order must be enforced, and by thore most interested, either in person or otherwise, Very respect(uily, PHILIP 8. CROOKE, Brigadier General Fifth Lrigaae. THE DRAFT IN THE TENTH DISTRICT. From information received it was generally believed that the draft for the Tenth Congressional district of the State of New York, embracing Westchester, Rockland and Putnam counties, would commence yesterday. <Ac- cordingly two reporters from the HigRaLD were sent to Tarrytown, the place where the draft is to be made, to tako the names of the men drawn. Un arriving there, however, they found that the Provost Marsbal bad re. ceived no order as yet to make the draft. It is probable that orders will be received to commence on Monday or Tuesday next; bat, on whatever day it may be, it will bo duly advertised in the city papers. The enroliing and dra‘ting cfficers are:—Captain M. G. Leonard, Provost Marshal; Colonei James Ryder, Commis- sioner, and Dr. George B. Upham, Surgeon. The commit- teos to examine the ballots will be selected from among the Supervisors of the eeveral towns for which the «raft is to be made, and they are "to be specially invited to Attend for that purpose. Fifteen thousand dollars’ have been appropriated for tho purpose of pro: viding a bounty of three bundred dollars for ench man who may be drawn in Turrytown, either for himself, if he should elect to serve, or to provide @ substitute. A similar course is being pursued in Yonkers and other towns. Meetings for this purpose haye been called throughout Kockiand covnty. ‘The district is divided into thirty-one eub-districts, each embracing @ town, except in three instances, whero two towns are coupled together ina single sub-district. Everything is quite tranguil ja and about Tarrytown, and there is not the leust apprebonsion entertained of a riot during the draft. A regiment of soldiers will probably be atationed there, to aid the civi authorities in the execu ‘on of their duty, if necessary, however. The ballots are ad — up and everything is Jn readiness to proceed to usiness, According to the census of 1860 the population of the three counties comprising the district amounte! to one hondred and twenty-seven thousand souls, Of these, tweive thousand five hundred and eighty seven names: e been enrolled in the first class, as capable of bearing ‘ms. Counting in the second ciasa,\the total enrolment embraces nineteen thousand four hundred aud forty-two names. The enrolment of the first clas, with which we have to do at present, is distributed among the different towns in the followiog proportions:— DISTRICTS 18—White riains and Scarsdal 2~—Kent... 3—Phillips: 4—Potham V 6 7—North Salem “and Lewishore &—Somers. 9—Yorktown, 10—Cortiandt. T—Newoastlo 12—Poundridge. 15—Pradford.. 14—Norubcaatle, . 15—Ossining.. 16—Mount Pleasan' 17—Greenburg 30—Haverstraw. 31—Ramapo..., ++ 912,687 The Draft in the Twelfth District. Povonxsersm, N. ¥., Sept. 4, 1868, The draft for the Twelfth Congressional district will Commence in this city on Monday next, at ten o'clock A. M. The quota for the city is four hundred and ten, in- cluding the fifty per cent additional. The Draft in Troy. ‘Trot, N. ¥., Sept. 4, 1963, ‘The draft in this city began at nine o'clock this morn- fog and terminated at three o'clock this afternoon. ‘The proceedings were orderly, but great interest was feit ia the revolutions of the wheel, and the office of Pro- ‘vort Marshal Hughes was crowded throughout the day with those who wished to find out whether they had drawn “prizes? or not. Only «small military force was on hand, although two Tegiments are in the city. Among thore dratted were eight men from the Times office, inclading James 8. Thorn, local editor, and H. 0. ‘Tucker, perce om F. B. Hubbeil, editor of the Press, and one printer (rem pe hig. Several ay 4 nuwerous prominent citizens drew pr izes. of the telegraph office, was also honored ‘The bent feeling prevails thie afternoon, and a parade Of the conseripis is to come off, Singular Order. CIROULAR. Gevanat Haavouarters, Stara oF New Yor, ADJUTANT GBNERAL’B Orvicn, ‘The Provoet Marshal Goneral paMorerased ¢ tis at fl mont that credit on the present draft for tered into tho service of the United States ince June 12, 1863, wll oaly De allowed in districts where the dratt jins not teken place, ein rt tee bee my ate actually in the serv e it Ppreced' fixed for the drawing to commenes. str edits No credit will be allowed for any excene claimed to bave been fernmhed under former ealls. of in any ovher cRBCF, EXcept an above riated, JOHN T. SPRAGUE, Adjutant Gevers!. Personal Intelligence. D. E. Somes and J. A. ‘Of Washington: Col. MH, Graham wit, of ‘Dr, Burbank and 8. P. Gillett, of the Univer States Navy; Rev. 0. F. and wife, of Key West; F. G. ‘ef Wiscon- ein, Bram W. +0 Michigan; A. A. Seiovor and wile, of Calitornia, and EM, » Of ladiana, are stopping at the Metrapotitan Hotel. Major General Ord and family inno the 1at let., sod wore stopping us tee paneer iiewss, of the United states Govern! Philip St. George Cooke. Army, if at preventon a vist at , Wie., with his family. Major Genoral Wool is in Burlington, Vt. of the Ralcich vntains qutwe~ Lal to end the war, and bodes no good to the fast erumb!ing Richmond Sota ect eet sre esas Bs v' revolution there hs fast ripeaing. | Death of Colemel B. L. Beall, United The certificate of the United States | maustermng offlesr will be received an evidenes of the fact. | oszevanz. ‘| impoRTANT FROM MEXICO. Occupation of Tampico by th) French, és, &e., Pesala ‘We have inteluigence from Mexico to August 9. Itis the effect that the French sre 1p possession of which city they entered on the 9th of August. It ie no stated, however, whether there was soy resistanct Offered by the Mexicans to the landing of the Prenct forces, or @hat was the strength of the invading treops, Tals move would, however, indicate a march against Sar ‘Lats, where Juares still maintains himself, and claim: to be still the legitimate head of the Mexican government He has paoaye the representatives of the foreigr governments Luis; but it appears that only one 0. these officials—an attache to the Chilean logation—ba Presented himself. The road from Tainpico to Sau Luis i: now open to the march of the French troops, with bu little or no obstractions in the way, and it 1s pretty clea: that that city is their final destination. The future ac | tion of Juarez, as well as that of the United States govern » ment, is anxiously looked for in Mexico, Our City of Mexico Correspondence. Mexioo, July 30, 1868. § The Mexican Clergy and French Intervention—Protectior @ Church Property Hoiders—Labor on Sundays Per mitted’ after Hearing Mass—General Robles’ Address» Written just Previous to. His Bxecution—He Declare: , the Mexicans Incapable of Self-Governm:nt—Anaiey b , Know what will be the Action of the Untied States Govern | ment on the Establishment of a Mesican Empirc—A New Western Republic in Contemplatton—Juares Hos Iyvite? the Representatives of Fireian Governments to San Luis— Departure of the Commissioners to Bring Out the Hmpe |) ror dc., dc, The harmony noticed in my last letter to tho Henait| States Army. ‘The announcement of the death of Colonel Benjamin 1. Beall, of the United States Army, has cast a gloom over 8 large circle of friends, It did not come unexpectedly, for Colonel Beall was advanced in life and broken down by years of active service; but it is hard to realize that that bright eye is dim, that merry voice is hushed, that restless form stiff and rigid in the grave. Colonel Beall was perhaps more widely known in the army than any officer connected with it. His countless anecdotes, his ever ready wit, his daring adventares by flood and field, were in the mouth of every one. He early in life evinced s decided taste for a military career, ‘and at the time of the organization of the Second Dra- goons, General Jackson gave him # commission as captain im that regiment. In the Florida war Captain Beall served with great distinction. Hie company was the dread of ‘the savages, and many stories are told of their mis chievous propensities, as well as their deeds of bravery ‘and daring. Daring the Mexican war Colonel Beall served part of the time under General Soott, with the rank of major, coming out with the brevet of lieutenant colonel before tho war was over. He was then ordered acroes the plains to New Mexico, and in this newly organized treritory he remained for several years, at one time in command of the department, and snbse- quently-in charge of the more northern posts, from which, winter after winter, he sallied forth, a terror to all evil doers, but beloved and revered by all the friendly tribes of Indians. On the breaking out of the rebellion Colonel Beall remained loyal tothe Union, though of Southerg extraction; and although his increasing infirmities pre- vented him from, taking the freld, the spirit of the old war horse was in him still, and he seemed to chafe that the fire of youth had departed trom his frame, though his feelings and impulses were as fresb and strong as ever, ” Jo one unacquainted with the deceased his character would be a hard one to describe. His principal trait was 4 most wonderful exuberance of animal spirits, He ap- ponred to be always overflowing with vitality, as if the ordnary afluirs of life were iusufticiont to exhvust the nervous energies of hig system, and required a vont io constant pleasantry and bumor. Gifted at the same Ume with great powers of expression and mimicry, he ‘wag one of the most genial of story tellers and choicest of boon companions. His anecdotes were rich, Pointed and brilliant; his songs were the. perfection of convivial music, and his recitations and imitations of individual characters were of such excellence and power as to render it probable he would have made a great actor bad his talents in that direction been cultivs But Colone! Beall was not distinguished for his social qualities alone: be wasa poldier in every sense of the word. With a poble countenance and a commanding and well knit (rame, he looked every inch the warrior. Once im the saddle bis powers of endurance were wonderful. In mid winter, when the valleysat the castern of the Rocky Mountains were filled with snow, when even the nomadic savage had to seek some sheltered nook to pitch bis lodge in, it was then tbat the Colonel used to start on his expeditions against bostilo Indians which rendered him so famous. Day after day, night after night, as long as a horse could hold him up,be would travel. During his term of gervicg in New Mexico he underwent hardships that broke down even the stoutest of bis troops; but cold never pinched him, heat never relaxed him, hunger ever weakened him, Incapable of fatigue, quick in decision, brave iv action, ho was per- haps the best specimen of a partisan officer our service has ever produced. ‘A character like that of Colonel Beall was apt to be mis- understood by those who did not know him well; but be- neath his apperent occasional levity of munner thore beat @ warm and nobie heart and a conscience free from gi1'e. Astrong ander current of religious feeling tinged his whole life; and many a time, even in the field, after an evening Spent over the camp fire ‘in riot most uncouth,” bas the writer of this seen the old Colonel, before he retired to his bivouac on the ground, take out his prayer book and '® few preciocs moments from his restiess and Seg tee for @ communion with the things of another world, w He is now gone, and in after times, when the oft.told joke goes round and some old familiar story that he once told calls ont the merry laugh, @ tear will mingle with our cups, as we think of that true and bonest gentioman, that noble sekiver, what prince of boon companions, Colo- nel Ben Beall. &e, tofancy that because they have accepted the interven. tion they have therefore the right to turn all its force - carrying out their own revengefal designs against their an- clentenemies, The first step of this kind was in ordering * tho suspension of all labor upon houses known as clergy ® property, The French had already decided by decree to. Festitute all properties beloyging to charitable instita-' tions, and the Mexican clergy at once made s dash upon * this to molest purchasers of their property. Their repre- sentatives, now nominally in power here, ordered the’ suspension of all works, and there was consequently great confusion amongst all clagses of clergy property holders. Although there are few of these people who deserve any’ consideration whatever, still there are a few who have purckased in good faith, and in shielding them from injury’ the rogues who have swindled the State are given a pro- tection they donot deserve. General Forey, by advice of the Count de Saligny, it is supposed, has decided to give aN clergy p operty holders equal protection until such time aa there can be a revision of all these titles, and he bas therefore required the supreme ex@eutive power (or regency) to undo what they did in connection with the orders for suspension of work on ¢lergy! property. The same executive power also came! out with a decree probibiting labor on Sundays, except! standing the supremacy of the power of the regency, procured the repeal, or rather suspension, of this most stupid decree. Thus two of the acts of the re- genoy have been undone on the spot, and { believe it has been provided tbat the regency do as little as possible a6 decres making in future, A remarkable paper bas Chief Justice Bronsan. ‘The Hon. Greeny Clay Bronson, who died on Thursday Jast, at Saratoga Springs, was born shertly before the close of the last century, in Onelda county, of this State, aha Sie. Be 2 his jor fellow countrymen, written a few mo: fore he was | Asa boy he gave evidence of the possession ef moro ry! Ding co < el than the usual amount of talent, and passed creditably | adress is firm and di mines ane ier of the through both bis academic and collegiate courses, Hoe | fate that then await |. Robles confesses next devoted himself to the study of the law, and, being | t© bis countrymen his dying conviction that sufficient examples had been furnished to prove the incapacity of © te itt not Co accept tieign_isterventien, aa treat men to = their only modo of salvation. This address bed a powerful influence upon public opinion, as it has furnished Mosny with streng arguments in support of their own con- fond of the profession, he soom became a practitioner. Like many other lawyers of his own and the present time, he began to dabbie ip politics, and in 1822 occupied the seat in the New York Legislative Assembly set apart fj for the representative of Unelda county. During the vietions. pikidperts a hile the intervention more popular year 1836 be was appointsd a Judgeof the Supreme Court, | Wave abe intarvensie iy ome one eee and in 1845 occunied the position of Chief Justice. He | desire to know what Brother Jonathan is going to my was afterwards vlected, under the new constitution, Owief | abont the establishment of an empireon fiatvethors bor- Justice of the Court of Appeals for the torm of four | dere: Many who shudder 96, the thought of gving back years. Stiles take @ hand in the Reloeee here, and main- After his term had expired and he had left the bench poll the sanct: ie 3 the bec mp agmag el 4 é dy oon People reagou:—*Mexican misrule fs at an . This he came to the city of New York, where. he opened au | People ren pica gg yg hig 4 oifice 4s counsellor at jaw, in which branch of the pro- | hut tho pulicy of France 1 too reatrictive for the wante fession he was very successful. of Mexico, and if the United States drive oat the Freneb, When President Pierce began to make bis appoint- | tho country, uuder Anglo Saxon enterprise, will gv ahead. ments, in 1653, be chose Judge Bronson as Col- | gs no other part of the world.” Everybody ejacuiates:— lector of this port; but, after filmy thie position | We will F go abead Iairiy until the Yankees get bold for afew months, in consequence of the independent | or os this is the Dew iace the Mexican question is put- stand he took when the dewocratic party became ‘vided | tiny on, and very sum wo may expe parties to divide throug! junders of poor Pierce was removed, 7 b and Rodileld appointed in bis place. "Tho course the sub. | “Pn the issues of whethur it in better to lave American or Freuch intervention; whist no one will be bold *novga’ to cry out for any of thé old exclusive native Mexican partion. Sowe politicians, who have learned @ lesson from the stuptity of Juarez, bave laid their beads together and cocided opon the establisnwment of @ republic outof the ject of Our sketch assnmed on this occasion gave him n great amount of notoriety and forms one of the chief points in his character. ext became conueded with a Western rai a. During 1859 he was elected Corporation Counse! on th’ > Wood or Movart ticket, at the same time'that Fi a Woot wax elected Naydr. He held the position for three | Calvornias ihve'act of independsses ok bose asread vars--nawiely, (rom January 1, 1860, 60 January 1. 1863. | quou and should be published by this time, I cannot Since he Jeti tne office of Corporation Counso! he has | Say yer what action the French wit take te thle tectter lived a surely retired life, taking no part etiher in law or polities. He was always through his poiitical life ® pronriuent member of the democratic party, and as sueb participated actively im the various campaigns of the Stato and country. He was also one of the ablest judyes that the State has produced, and was con- silered a sound lawyer and an upright man, Mrs. Marra Bunn died on ‘Thursday event kingville, Staten Island, at the advanced age dred and'four yeare. but i they are not more lively than they have tofore tne uew republic will get too tauch tbem, ag the Western repuviic tai, as the new estabiishment is iy an immense immigration (rom (i they will have-2)0,000 settlers in the end of this year, and to secure their te give the public lands freely to actual gettic juarez remains at San Luis Potosi, but bis friends oon- tin.e t» abandon him and retern Pg . General a y i H at Tomp- one hun- Comoniort arrived here on the very unwell, The British Pirat aud bas not made bimself pubiic since bie arrival. Mire- TO TRE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. mon arrived here yesterday. He ts aid to have ® force Will you permit me through your colamos to call at. | Bow Ja the field on the frontier, under the command tention to an error which seems to pervade the public | p sed he will go for the eccventian ay ios the prence mind with regard to the piratical vessels which have iriehtases (aon oso The oe a ae ina deen fitted out in Kagland to prey upon our commerce? | {F'#l:tul condition from ry reins it ie now ‘Bhose vessels are commonly styled “rebel privateers;"’ Ser tuome i ite ier ad yet they have no more claim to belong to any part of sanlieaoe States. America than to France of Austria. On the contrary, they are, by established international law and wenge, Britigh vesreis. Tt is au old maxim of French jaw that the officers and two-thirds of the crew of « vessel shall be of the country to which the vessel belougs. Tho Danish regulations of 1810 are nearly the same aa the French, and the practice of the British courts bas been made to conform. By the Petersburg Convention of 1801 tt ts prescribed that the master and at jeast one-half of the crew must ‘be of the nation whose flag the vessel bears. Tho aduve seem to have been the rules agreod upon by the maritime Powers of Europe for detioing the nationality of vessels, and thus guarding against tilogal practioas on ‘the oeean, that grand highway of nations. fur if a veasol may, on leaving @ port, claim to be of avy nation what- ever, she may chango her vationality at any tine It may suit the caprice or interest of @ thiovishiy disposed com. mander, who may fin! it conveniout to plunder the pro perty of any people who happen to be engaged in war; and to preveut much outrages the above jaws of the sea have been framed, and have long been consitured aaa part of the \pternational code. ‘There are no people whe have more jen over the rights of the ocean than the British, none a olny avd Diastoring where their own tnteraety are con. Corned, none so selfmh and gers, on their dealings with others Tt will be found th: many Of sheir treaties with other nations a clause bay robbed only E by robbers of clerica! prociivities, and the nowt time by genuine liberals, fhe commission for bringing out the Emperor fs to leave here on the Se ‘The commission at first was cotaposed of five, bas been cut down to two—a Senor Aguilar and t6e (amous Padre Miranda. ‘The war upon the thievos about the valley of Mexico Is carried on with vigor. The jotls of this capital are Biled; Dosides a great many have heen shot or ap. The roads are becoming safe for travel. The diligence now rave from hero ta Orizabs without been robbed, and ex- itions are cunbined (o operate upon tho Tierrs jionte, and I Defore one month is over (he entira route from bere to the ovast will be safe for travel with- out escorts, The raing are pouring dows upon us in torrente, the roads are iptransitable about the wailey and directions teading out of 1, ‘orene: Inqmests. Atutump Hoxrcroe om Waren Staatr.—Copecer Wikiey held an inquest yesterday at No, 344 Water street npoo the body of Kizabeth Burke, = native of Ireland, azod twenty Jour years, who die! (rom the eifects of injuries. alleged to “have Woon intlicted by Timothy Sweeny. te coased, it appears, lived with the accused’ ax hia wife ‘Thay frequeatly bocame jutoxicated, apd whon in that condition quarrelied. On Wednesday night they nod one of their uscal sprees, aud in the course. of (he nighs Sweeny, it ie charged, beat ond Kicked bie mistress to ! veh a degree that she was coniined te her bed noxt day stores and Powers. pret morn: With rogard 00 the several jyirntes coer | Santee cee omnes 5 44 merchant vessels, destroy ing therm 18 rl , 0 ber | ty. mortem ‘thd body. cave Pihammarion Ip ent eribonel for adjudien. | Cerrone: Hon—with regard to those pirates, Tay nove of them, sercpt ube Fierida, canciaia any otber than iitish us’ | aipaneare tonality. They were ballt, equipped and armed by Brith says be is capital, sailed from Britieh ports; are manned by itritieh 10 him, and ie ations to ° | hig € z ne i i i on Suaday, wit, ad meade of leather H trait am fe Fg eH In © week oF 0 | made it not quite fo agreeable oa the 'y bean. | derge nurshers of enmmer visitors are whien wee of the pr fema.o, relnctant rie those pceues, Or g poor | heving they , to ‘enuree! prise | seat i the lover ef manila oF chester (N, H.) dikrrens