The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1869, Page 10

ant and Tis F meeting of stant, Gener co Policy. larrieburg, ri INTELLIGENCE, THE PAI IN PENNSY' VAD%4, on Cameron on the S*inationasften | i | ns in ADRESS. ! r-chtizons, in ropara for the elec- Hever" €s a OxPerONS AP LU wan caw nia the hey lsave lear on to the finan ec n the iirst four ye 5 q bt will be reduced below two milhons, and if he should — be wNn—I lave no doubt he will hives “applause)—that when he leaves hee We shail bave not more d ten or ve huudved muliions of debt. ‘Tis 13 astontul- dyes lbeheve it is true, if he succeeds in > ie way ation aever plycn to anybody. £ will (he uiemory suington be remembered with stich deep feel- of gratitude as this country will have towards { the v world. ought to ara, (AD- stenee. by the curse of drivmg slavery 1 peace alter sno card oi, and all has umber of party is ves. (Ap: ¥ eliion Aud 7 the democratic party tbe ed for would be mnch prate agalust the Tr to prevent its pros. Ipon their shoulders, war would have been & smailope. (Applause.) 4 been im ottice nearly three years aud who is willing to do justice will deny that has besu a good oilicer aud a faithful mau du ail things. ) His re-election 13 due to bi is necessary ti lean party e Penusyl- > Grant at the next election, aud ‘ty will lose tne contro! of the an a larg ne States no motive but oly the iaterest of our party it would be our duly to ight for Governor Geary and to exert 1 Ss 10 Ing rain, ngs you Kk as I do, andl ¥ to you now, in addition to what stated, that 1 believe the success of aiu. (Applause.) [feel confident tha! bug at the jy man Ww orliy Wil be & handsome ow: 1 tuink 10 Is necessary for ever sperlty of this country Hot only to body bo can < his bailot, epudlican p 2 CAMPALUN IN OTD ymaw on Pendicton& Remarke por onl Inucourach Senator Sherman, of Ohto, delivered a speech in 1 2i:h instant, It was simply devoted to the late address of tional a whin tem of ta r heen as Naa been so pro: and yet has faiien 80 jigntly During the “war Was mecessary to have been rapid are now ect of aise atuciive of 1 _ on tue mass of our taxc have reduc interr es of upan 3 y heavy tax ig Over $0,000,000 to amount to the States, are ent) 3 The spec xon employments, calied eens? tax, falls exclusively upon employments which sre supposed to yleid targe profits without t labor, and the tax on stamps 13 aimost ¢ y a commercial tax. No internal tax ts in common use among the pe uced in the United Staiex. These taxes Lave been repealed. 118 idle for Mr. Pendic- ton to declaim against these taxes as oppressive when every mteliigent person can see that they bave been Carefully adjusced, so a3 to fall upon those best able to pay, and upon whiskey and tobacco, re- warded every where as the proper game for taxation, TARIFF ITEM: But Mr. Pendleton lights upon the tariff, and in this connection indulges in a sueer at lay expense. He says that I truly say that I never knew the difier- ence between a revenue tari? and a protective tari Jie 1s a uch Wiser mau. He is wise in bis own con- Cant. tH ahe selects certain articles to tilustrate ts wisdom. He complains that coral, pearl and tortoise shelis are admitted duty free. Weil, this was always so, under democratic tariffs ana whig tariffs, under revenue and protective tarliis, Why? Because they are the productions of nature, end are made vaiu- able only by the labor put upon them. Hie coinpiains that emeraids, dianonds and rubies: only pay ten percent. Well, this was precisely so under the democratic tartif of 1846, and the reason 13. hecatise the articles are 80 casily amuggied that they Wul not bear a higher dnty. He complains that the duty on jewelry is only twenty-five per cent. Weil, tie democratic daty was Ouly twenty-live per cent. And this was because their smail bulk makes smuggling easy—and eveo the pre rate ts too high to secure mach revenue from jewelry, He complains of the specific duty on wool and Woollen goods, Weil, Way was this? Until recently Wool was admitied duty Iree, or at a low rate, and Woollen goods at an average ad valorem dnty. The Jarmers of Olio and the West complained with rea- gon that the cheap South American wools were brought into divect competition wi t our Western ‘Woo!, and demanded that it should be treated like other foreign productions and pay % @ Upoa thetr demand we did place a duty of tweive to four- teen cents on foreign Woo! and a corresponding duty on imported woollen cloth, Mut Mr. Pendleton says the duty on woollen cloth was fifty cents a pound. Se it 1s, but it takes four pounds of South American Wool to make ove pound of cloth, That wool is 50 mixed with dirt, burrs, &€., that, a3 lmporced, tt contams threo-fourths of ita weight an suca impgri- ties. io avoid frand by cleansing it of this dirt we provide that if it is advanced im valne by cleansing the duty shail b »portionately reased, so the 8 1 @oods is precisely equivalent to the specific duty on woo}. He says tue fine shawis worn by the rich pays only twenty-five percent, Jn 1s nottrae, The duty is sixty per cent, But his chiel_¢ aint 13 the duty on salt, which r cont, and he adds that the duty > price of domestic sait to the consun 4wenty-three to forty-eight cents per bushel. N: the duty of salt in buik 18 eighteen cents per 100 pounds, and ta bags tweuty-iqur cents per 100 Ponnds, or less t quarter of one cent per Pound. A bushel of salt 1s iiity pounds, so that the uty 18 nine ceyts bushel in’ bulk, @welve conts a ‘usiel when i sacks; and this duty yielded us $1,852,000 Jast year. ‘The dem tari of 1816 Jevied a duty of twenty por ealt, We anbe @tivited a specific duty of ¢ en to twenty-four cents, Now it 20 barp tthe duty levied on ; aces and Atlantic citics t adut salt aed woul i wellcy, or in Western New York or in tale Teight from New York to any pla than the duty, and is iwelf Uke sure protection of our ¢ \omestic salt. Ihave just becp in the salt regions cf Pomeroy, rain Wat the price of salt At the works 15 av. Qut thirty-three cents a bushel, The daty is nine cen 14, OF, Adding Uic gold premium, 6 less than the ave. ge rate of Guty On ofher articles, and tial Lie pricelet salt this dey is about what it was for five yeors under the old ta *" but Mr, Pendieton objecta that the New England Ishermnen do not pay this tle Re salt. ‘This 1s true; By salt used in preserving fled cought at sea they ca 1 Use foreign Bait Without pi ing duty. This 16 to pe them on an equality with foreign fishermen. ie boun how did the democratic party do? They patd a ty to these same fishermen of four hundred \nd dollars a year, several times tpe amount thous, luty on their galt, Wo ft ig bount; fae scwed thom A drawoack on tho salt cone :%e are the chicf accusatt ft Pen- : wt the ‘anit He ius the fergnue sngar and coffee with them, which a tection to our industry, an ty’tat he docs not snow the di ce Section and revenue duty joes the existing rates oF the old }emce tie) tariit 1859, laws, ‘hough embracing a multi. uce the h.¢hest amount of revenue wut of h portation, We substi norem dyes to guard nist Inxury, except when, from the nature of the “rtte’ @ sural duty will ‘yield the most revenue, We levy an average July of about foriy-fve pex Ment on artt- cles that come ‘(to comnetitton with J try. And we fevy revenue duties ou a few articles of general eonsamption, Suck @3 sugar, tea and coflee, BY {nese ge anc 2 ity. tho exe eption of sugas, tea and coifee the great body ef thezo taxes fali upow the luxuries of the rich, and /yot upon the necessities of the poor. 1 defy the eron was called | doy is hold a grand pov torial district in the Ste Thirteenth w: ratory to inaugurating the fall campaigu, rallying in South what kind of oll troubled waters. work in getting up the sla the dissatisfed, Thia question, if pu Most ludicrous do the in the city, McKeon Democratic about these days, Should the great “Fernapdy” kick at the Paddy will be cailed on to have an eye on the “party” when assembled at Mozart Hail, county are not nearly so harmor cage as some years ago. Is there no one in the “City of the election of any nom to the rights of the wor! wi tod to be foisted On the citizens of thie district fa the ing classes orpee ‘hresolv. as Germs jocratic of the th Beaator ial et we miley epadiae and the ‘are foun ted upon siinple principles, | democrat Dempwoll, Twenty-secom ‘Twelfth ward, Vige Chairmen; F, Landman, Jr, j dylict on arucles of | Ninetcenth ward; Erust Bebra, Tweaty-secoga | ———— A pe Omestie indus neral raves We raise one hundred eeve’ ity-six millions of mold revenue, and with #pratic party to devise a system of taxation that gield SO much revenue and fall so Mighty and fy upon the mass of the people. Change in rates nad Wil be made, and the republican party will is thie matter be muided by the Nght of experience. TAXAVION OP LOND x tion made by Mr, Pendleton ts that We discriminate in our taxation im favor of czpital Tle gives no specifications, and eft to grope for them, We levy the income tax upon capital, We levy no tax wpon labor. Per- ps Mr. Pendicton refers to his old charge that we do not tax United States bonds, Well, two years ago he agreed to make this all right, He agreed that If the people would elect a democratic Lagiaia. ture that United States bonds shonid be taxed. Why bas it not been done? Wiiy was the puerile abortive todo so put of wutil the last ¢ays of the lag Legislature? Did Mr, Pendleton ask nis eratic iviends fo comply wiih their pledgea? We are told tirat he reststed the tax put upon his National B: ck, but this tax was imposed by a republican Legisiature aud was enforced. We had his promise to tax United States bonds, but he Knew when he made i that under the constitution he couid nos do what le ea and he made no attenpt to do i ale can tax a government is an axiom of constitutional law, ydegma or question, The United e of the L 1 States bond ier incomes, and it levies no otber i not a tales & roceeds 2x on wb THR PUBLIC DE fa hardt able to Mr. Pendleton that by inneendo he disputes the aceurad the statement of the public debt, published monthiy under the highest oficial obligatton, but uf any other evidence ed fact that no new be issued, and that we hi thegproperty of the United .0uds purchased 6 the 4th of March, ant of $20,000,004 that the actual the debt on the i 4 reduction of $4 tionabie fact ought not to he denied by Pendleton, merely for partisan capital, yuired, we have an The democ by of the to-n ow and banner raisiog in near Catharine street, in honor of Wiliam 1, Who wants to represent the Fourth Sena- © Legislature this winter. of the Union Association of the of Brooklyn meet to-night prepa- ‘The democra istreet, near Four Senator Fenton, who has been abroad for several Weeks, seeking restoration of health, will soqn be in this city, Why Tammany “ Tnjuns” want August Bel- mont removed from the Presidenvy of the Nationai Democratic Commiitee is said to be in a ‘gola”? bearing nutshell, They say he “was interested tn Gefeating the democratic ticket, which was pledged to the taxation of government bonds and their carly Jf we had | payment in greenbacks, exeept when coin was ? So that cat's out of tbe There have been qu new appoim past ten di, The German element in our local politics is rapiily coming to the surface. As a purifying “quantity” it 1a bubbling up mightily in the see ing caldron of corruption, which occasionally ov: vs, and with a lava-like tide that is Mresistibie the city. Hans is rapidiy taking Pat's the high places @, and tter go to the wa S. Cox isto address the diseatt man democracy of the § th district some ti eck. in the camp about the rate in this district, want fenry for Justios We'll see t ean pour tpon the Sawger and Justic tea number of removals and tments in the Custom House during the there. ‘ank and file of t! we Bot whol to the rrOW. republicans of Brooklyn, eased with the del he German portlon of ¢ used Of want Ofsense if ings they ignore the q a of the German tongue | may lead to the al muberment of roughly organized emocratic party, Row so ti Paddy Burns, the sergcant-at-arms of ihe defanct Counmittee, is wanted how shop’ in Hast Fourteenth sireet The radical and conservative republicans of Kings aa in their pa appy family” on exhibition ag the ere churches” ffluential enough to call order out of chaos t What is the real animus of the dependent? German republican clubs now forming f What “vings’’ do they propose “burating ?"’ There is pleasant little campaign gotng on tn the new police (Harlem) district, which the Legizls ture created at its last session. There are three can- didates in the fleld for magistrate, and thelr names are William L. Wiiey, BE. C. Moore and Johnny— short for Joun—MeQuade, The due! ig a triangular one, and bets are Leavy on Wiley, The groat baitie between the “bulls” and the “bears’’ iu the Gold Room on last Friday, it ts now whispered, was not wholly a financial oue, Jt is a curious fact that while Messre. Sweeny and Tweed were, under order of their brokers, to be found in the ranks of tue “hulls,” Augast Belmont and many of his political friends were in those of the “bears, The question 1%, had the battie of Broad and New streets anything to do with the chairmanship of the National Democratic Committee or the action of the recent Convention at Syracuse? The “strikers? are preparing for the fall cam- paign. There are said to be “fat geese’ on the State ticket who are redundant of ‘feathers,’ and It “won't hurt to pluck them)? g0 look out for organi- zations of the “dissatisfied”? about these days, To pluck 4 be all very well if the democrats were confident of the State. CTeY POLSEICS, torial District German Democratic Meeting. rian democratic electors Atan of the Highta senatorial district, comprising the ing of Twelfth, Nineteenth aud Twenty-second wards, the following preamble and resolutions were unanl- monsly Adopt Whereas a t lias been made to misrepresent the tn- terests and induence and tntérests of the Germ: do the Eighth Senatorial district, a well as to malign an honest, faithful and able representative of jenet, our representative in tbe it to be w duty to vindicate both h o base asenult and misrepres . That assured by the honest, faithti of official responsibilities by Mr, Henry i in the future, as he has in the past, co Unug to vindiewte and protect the interests of the workin: clagtos ant eapectally to promote thoes of the adopted clugens, we do declaxs our continued coniidence in him and por earnestly ahd unceasingly to gectre his re-election ‘bh he has oo hoporgbly apd creditably Resolved, That wo call upon the workingmen of all nation a » ‘rally to the support of the vindloulor of thelr rights-—tue Hon, Henry W, Genot—and to demonstrate tint the enewies of the iaboring classes can neither by force, fraud nor corruption defent the will of the people in sustaias jeg their ebampion; the Introduction by Hon, Henry W. Gepet of the Dill to project the employes of the railroads and to seduce shelr hourgof labor and of similar measures will not only provoke the monopolist to gpposition, but the panel working classes to tus earcest support Of their true Ne Herolved, That wo will, under all cireumptancés, oppose ee who shall be presented and who is for hi cousplanogy opposition ar a legisintor classes, abd who way be esaK notorio 18 of monopoiats and bi i ever been rernied as ho foeman af ¢ dettaa Work ally, serena ie, iS oak eee ‘ Mie ot fee ’dertnn ‘ynion"y pect aoe aan i torial district, we will Panigaitoant in ‘numberg and’ iofnense thn and influence these are are In f.sct; having met withodt consultation with their Gere man fellow ci not only fala and for the ee and zens of the district, we rd ir action as Frogant assumption, bit one wii h calle ie vover of the district, ve vm C. Cornehisen, Chairman, Nineteenth ward; H. G. d ward, and 1. Brosi, | BK HERALD, TCUSSDAY, SEPTEA ond G, Unterholsner, Twelfth ward, Secre- welt Ward AndeTomoiauy Meetings A inceting of the Twelith ward democrats was held last evening ate new wigwam corner of Third ave- A strong oanttTammany address was adopted, and the following candidates were placed in nommavion:—For Police Justice, W. L. Wiley; for Civil Justice, Michael Halloran; for Assombiyman, Willlam fT, MeCarty; for A'derman, Jacob Long; for Assistant Alderman, John Spelley. une and U¢th street. Soverteenth Ward International Democratic Association. This organization held a meeting last evening at There was a very large attend- Resolutions were adepted ratifying the action of the Democratic State Convention and endorsing the Syracuse nominations, dresses were made by F. V. Euriog, Anthony Hart- man, Ohris Fleck ani Resolntions were also adopted recommending the nominagons of Charies G. Cornell for State Senator, Nartman for Coroner and Christopher Fiecke for Assemblyman of the Tenth distric:. No, 503 Sixth street, Meeting of German Democrats of the Elghe teeuth Ward, A large meeting of the Independent German Asa0- ciation of the Eighicenth ward was held last even- ing at No, 226 Hast Twenty-second street, The mect- ing declared ita imtention of supporting such candl- minany Hall as mate howesty and quali BROOKLYN CITY PHE COURTS ettiug the Tnic en with ihe e Judge Benedict. the Steamship # in vem against the steam im Of 61,153 francs given by the n nisin the port of a ocean steamer ea by one W! nd was by him ¢ ssel of a line Antwerp as the first v it was proposed to of Antwerp and New York. corporation, on of the Ui other steamer, charge of & master appointed by Sa Harman Tro ost was also on t by the owner to part of the ship for ements on the ke ling in Aniwerp. nt for the ca amount of the sim or an- even of any in i freig ch woatd, in all in amount the debt in this emer 4 between tie m ta, that they the release of iu the amount of their advance by @ bottomry bond upon the vesse! The release of the yessel was i as thug proposed. & Co, the bottomry bond in sult, sailed on her a sengers whi periormed in vessel sie wa: who held at er OXecuted Lo Steumman \ the cargo and pas- The voyage was afety, and upon the arr ken possession of by the c! her, and who when Js ackton appeared as idity of the bond. i these facts pre- t that although bond was tak A had beeu engaged. mant, and now di dat the out rded opportunity for col itor who attac y circumstances uppeared in any way poin 2 tion of them. bi FRO lo Consider their demand. ve inthe rate of interes ried in the bon Court could be or 1s there any- t whieh was itis shown that upon commerct difference of ex- ¢ bond is simply asam of by the libellants with the ordt- The case thus hip as agamst hows @ strong Tere appears, the 3 eatures of hart imant, but on t in favor of the livellants, no reason why tuo bond in question should not eralioa Which Courts of v to give to this ciass ust aiso be held subject to those ourls have deviared to Tarning, then, two items, ait. Ono is that consisting of the general balance of the libelients’ account Of advances as agents of As to this balance it in eVidence that the libellants made no sugges of security for tt until after the advar C i the vessel was ready to depar the bond to the master for they stated that they had not intended to as« secu- count, but ib might as well be inserte This evidence brings the wv under consideration Clearly declares that advances can- receive that fu e8 Which the ond, it is found tobe ec fering from each other in las been shown portion of the bond no the rule, whic ured by bottom, or af least a upon surrounding ¢ instances tat such the rule must, therefore, pied, and accordingly It must be held that as to this item the bond 38 invalid, balance of the prin ipal of the bond represents the aulount claimed to have been advanced by the itbel- re thie discharge of the attachment vied upon the vossel for the per- which had been ‘To this itera Several objcctiong ave been taxen, a single one of Will be noticed here, Itis s t be allowed, for the reason that the nar does not atithorize the mas- of reloasing his ship irom an gtiachment levied to collect a personal for witch the snip ts in no Co the important question thus raised [ joration, and by very careml pars of the advocates, and a wicuiated to throw light pubtediy, diMeultica and dlangors in permitting the exercise of such a power ip, but there are algo strong solute denial of the power arising out of the nature, employment and possible uliar Claas of property, and I the rule contended for by the claimants can be laid down as a fixed rule aj Lottomry bonds are the creatures for the owner, arguments on reference 40 all the by the masier of a ¢ reasons against the « necessities Of this pr greatiy doubt whoti ble in all cases. r W the ship to save herself and to continue the employment for which sho 18 constructed; and when in any case that object hag in @ proper manner, by means bond as @ iast resort it is doubt- i whether it Will do to hold that the instrument Sir Willtam Scott has well #aic 3 te law—It wus] atev er 1a reagonable and just cI (Ihe Galitidean, 8 Kob., ad Jt would seein neither reasonable nor just to say that @ steamer sent out to Enrope, to be the pi vosse jin a xew line, when attached for a debt of the owner, and @'¢ owner's Interest able to be sold by dine process of Jaw, must therefore throw herself out of a permanent gmployment sud abandon her voy- Jorg herself liable in rem to} demands by way of damcgs# exceeding the awount | been attained of & bottomry un wthorizod jeca.salty crea\ ewise legal.’ age, whereby re of the attaching Jt, when she possesses in her bottom asuhcionb basis of crea upon which Whe master could tae the sudatice Buin eeded lo Cis charge her t6m the attachment and thus avert the disaster, lf, thevefore, thy valldity of this bond depended &pon the question whether @ suilicicnt necessity existed to authorizes Ws execution by the master, I should be Inclined to hoid that ‘the pecatiar and embarrassing circumstances whitch attended the seizure of thus steamer—certain as they were in all human provability to bring Gisasier to the vessel and great loss to all interested in her if the gelzure could not be properly terml- nated—wero such 29 to-authorize the masier,to raise by bottomry the amount necessary to discharge the attachment. The primary object of the bond was to avoid the disaster (o the steamer which these attend- ing circumstances would certainly entail if te at- tachment continued and the bond souid not lose the characterisuc which tt derives from it primary object, because aa incidental etfect of 1t would he to wy a debt for which the slip herself was not liable. ut the vaidiiy of this bond cannot he saade to de- pend upon the determmation of this au ton alone, masmuch as an additional objec- tion appiteable to tie whole bond has been taken by the claunant which the hbellants have sot been able satisfactorily to answer, and that is that tne master omitted to communicate with 1he ewner before executing the bond. Such a comutn- uication when it can be had i8 as important to be shown as the necessity of the skip. fn the case of the Orlental, where the polnt escaped the attention of (ae court below, a reversal Was granted upon tis point aloue. (7 Moore P, C.) ‘Phe utility of the rae quring notice to bo given to the owner when pra cable 18 obylous. It fiuposes no additional burden upon the ship, and go dificult dary upon the icader r makes fraud and ectluston ine n dispels doubts whteh would oth Wise arise in cases of this class. It ts arale which BlOUld Dot be relasced, and in ihe present al is fully applicable, for it iy showa that there was at the ttme telegraphic communication between Ant werp and New York, the homo of the owner, and thit resort was had to that mode of communication to ¢ the st nts fact have been known to the libellants from thetr po- tion as agents of the ship, and ordinary prudence on oir Part Would Lave suggested neiles to the uwaer of the nece of (ue ship and the intention to take a 0 b knew that such notice was practicavie, ad not been given, and they harge- Knowledge iat absence of such e tances the master was ority to bottomry his ehip, Tor this declare the buud in ques- » be bindiiy upon thu ame, and accord. ing ta jaz the | , With cos: The Action Against the Cuban Junta. Yesterday morning the cases brought some time ro against the Cuban Junta by theowners of se ral steam tugs to enforce the payment of the money due for the use of those vessels engaged in the expe. dition fitted oul under Colonel Kyan, were called ior At the request of tho counsel for the Juma {rer Some argument the case was put off until ber term of the United States Court. tion not @ OF THE COMMON MELT UNO he The Pateut Pavement QuestionDisposal of Cuy BondsThe Breeklyn Commissious to be Abslivked~The City Tax Levy. The Board of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon in the Chamiber of the Supervisors, County Buriding, Alcerman Bergen in the char, A communication was received from the Mayor, disapproving the resolution of the Board directing that estimates be received for favging with the Hoyt concrete pave. ment, in competition with blue stone or any other material used for Nagging, amended so as to include the Serimehaw pacent pavement, Tne Mayor docs bot regard the power to lay Sagging given in the chart able of the construction put upon tt by the ava of Alitermen to lay eon the side- walks, and 1s of the opinion that an assessment laid to reimburse y for the payment of the expenses incurred could not be legally enforced. Placed on Ble, The Mayor also called attention of the Board to the rg appointed for purpose of widen uue, Who have failed to comply wi of section 1 of cnapter 744 of the ¢ Itis desived that action be taken at 2 im order to enable th ¥ ner delay, of the moneys the City Tree . The cc the req! lor s@o8t grading open#® and appro & statement acknow- he Common ust last, in rel bonds of Jay ag the 19 z city of Brooklyn have nc competition to the highest bidder, except once, but have been uiways disposed of ln such amoun 1 sack prices a8 coud be obtained for, them from 1 other Institutions and Kora, tion, or by appilcat the Coimnp- was the practice prevalling at the tie the present incumbent eulered upon the 4 charge of the duties of the ofttce, and tf had been continued under the belief that a publie competition would result in no ady é ecity. The banks ofstooklyn do not have jon in the market yhich government or > y securities have, ‘yhey ave sought after for investment, and advan- tage las to be .aken of the state of the market and the moneyed wants of th? local mstitutions to dispose ofthem. In this y they have be sold at par. No premiums have ever been received on saics unde the present Comptroller's administrati No ob- jection exisis, in the opinion of that otlicer, to otfer- jng these bonds to public competition, ‘Phe communication was place: on file, ‘The Chair advised the members of the Board of the near approach of eieciion day and of the neces- sity for increasing the number of election districts in several of the wards, 3 The representative of the Ninth ward offered a resolution for inereasing the election districts in that ward to five. Referred to the committee. Alderman Bergen moved the adoption of a resolu- tion directing the Law Committee to draft a new charter and ordinances of the city of Brooklyn, and toemploy & lawyer to asmst them tn said work. His tin dolag so was. he said, with a view to doing away With many of tue commissions now in vorue, and to restove to the Board its pristine power as representatives of the people. ‘the resolution was adopted, R A petition was received from the residents of the vicinity of Baltic, Warren and Nevins streets, who conyplaia of & terrible nuisance in the form of a stag- nt pond, filled with the putrid bodies of cats and dogs, in that section of the city. Tue leaith author- ittes have fated to abate the nuisance when ap- pealed to by the residents, The matrer was referred to the Alderman of the Tenth ward, with power. The report of the Comptroller of reccipta and expenditures of the Corporation of the city of Brook- lya for the year ending December 31, 1808, together with the receipts and expenditures of the Commis- gioners of the Sinking Fund for the same period was received, ad 509 copies were ordered to be printed. The Common Council took ® recess at half-past four o’olock, in order to afford opportumty for tue joint Board to meet. VHR JOINT BOARD ON FINANCIAL BUDGET. ‘The joint Bogrd of Aldermen and Supervisors met immediately after the Common Council adjourn. ment, m (ie Sapervisors’ room, Mayor Kalbileisch in the chair, Alderman Borgen, from tho sud-com- milltee appointed to consider the items of the budget of finances required to be raised by taxation for the maintenance of the city government for tho year 1510, reported that they found it neccesary to change 81x of the original items prepareo, owing to certain laws passed by the Legislature requiring certain moneys lo be ratsed In @ different: maunet, and other provisions which Were overlooked in the preparation of the origina! statements, ‘The report was then read. Onmotionof Supervt- sor Little it was ordered to be printed, and the joint Board adjourned, after considerable argument pro and con as to the propriety of so doing, until the afternoon of Monday next. The several items, as amended, have previously appeared in the total amount to be raised by the tax 3,507,881. THE ALDERMANIC BOARD reassembled ae goon as ihe joint Board adjomned, and recelyed plaus from architects for the erection of adormitory in_the building o@ the site recently purchased for the Truant Home, Plans were Teevived a for Uelldieig & doe at the foot of North LARGE FIRE IN BROOKLYN, of Kerosene Of WorksLoss $20,009. past one o'clock yesterday afternoon an 1 sUill in the olf votinery of Johu Mahoney, Fisth street, Williamsburg, exploded, and ina few moments the whole e# tablishment was enveloped ia flames and barned with great fury until all the ot and batldings were entirely consumed, The loss on Oil, machmery and buildings will reach $20.050, No insurance. ‘This ia the wecond time that Myr, Mahoney's Zetinery has beea consumed, ae wer SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for Now York=This Day. 5 63 | Moon rises.....eve 10 56 6 48 | High wator...eve 1 27 Sun ris Sun sets, . PORT OF NEW YORB, SEPTEMBER 27, 1869. “CLEARED, Steamship Cimbrin (NG), Haack, Plymouth, Cberboi and Hamburg—Runharit & Corn abe hs Steamship Catharine Whiting, Howes, Savannah—R Low- n., Kleamahip Empire, Price, Wilmington, NC-—James Hand, Bteamshin Franconia, Bragg. Portiand—J ® Amos, Khip Casvine, Wiison, Iivorpool—Lunt Bros, aor Anglo faxon (Br), Davidson, Loudon=Peabody, Willis By Bengal, Hurgoss, Vristol—Peabody, WiNia t Co, hip Camilla, Humphrey, Ginrgow—J W Elwell & Co. wi perkep' ur (Bi Johnson, Queenstown for orders— jneken, re Hannah 1 (Br), Holder, Duviia—Heney & Parker, {BER 28, 1869—TRIPLE SHEKT. ways been noted for sbort passages, Whalemen. At Bermada Sept 19, sebra LP Stmmons, Dunham; We oO eee ry ett A Phi Yorke oem task: - “Arrived al ew London Sept 23, sehr Cornelia, of Groton, from Hudson's Bay, with 100 iron Rork Sonthern Belle (Br), Bergmann, Gaiwa} Bark Marie (NG), Granwaldt, Hamburg. Bark Jonny (NC), Henrie, jerry, Melbourne—Maliler, Lord & 110 De Wolf & Co, 0 Tobias £ Co, H J De Wolf & Co, , Trividad—D Trow- rg D Yrowbridge, Crowell, Port Spas Brig Napier (Br), Brown, Cow Bay-—C 3 Swain, ital in, Francis, Gbatiestons Nb McCready Sclir Pilot's Bride, Blatchford, St John's, PR—Miller dF Seur Julio D (Br), Hartung, Kingston, Ja~A H Solomon & ‘hich RA Ford (1), Carpenter, Schr E B Wharton, Bonsal!, Newborn, NC—Goodspeed & ley, Norfolk -C F Staples & Co, in, Baltimore—Bentey, Miller & Brig Mary M Fra Berk Annie M May. Genn. from Bi for Ayres, Sept 3, lat 9 18 Ni, ton 45 50 W, bs acer ee Forelgu Ports. Sopt 14—Arrived, Tuvestigator, Aquin, ff Domningo,, At from NYork, just arrived, to BrouwEESHaVvEN, Sept 10—Arri Sopt 9—Arrived, Cl A P a; {tth, Helene, Baschen, NYork forgenseu, Baltimore, De A, Sept 16- Arrived, bark Eliza Barss, NYork, torebarmabout 23, ovteston, D 1B, Be ‘aliod, Annie tinto Portsmouth same day). Sarled, Jennie Ci Edgo. New Orleans, rgentine; Atwood, une, Caapenas, Sept 17—Balled, bark Speédaway (Br), pALMovam, Sept 13—Arrivod od 1th, Carlton, Trecarth i Llverpool; Clara, nilon; M Huvibut, Curtis, Bristol (and put sGOwW, Sept—Sailed from the Clydo 13th, Galatos, Sept 6—Arrived, W 1 Burroughs, Vail, Kirby (Com Now Onteans Rockland, NB--P I Nevius Lawrence Browty Janvrin, Basseln, Solu’ PL Kena: BRaESHavay, Sehr M A Irving, Sloop Oregon, Nichols, Providence—t1 W Jackson & Co, Sloop Emperdr, Devioh, New Haven + O Sawyer was Y, uot as UeFore, ARRIVALS, REPORTND BY TI3 H K Rackott & Bro, Demerara by FW Day (late Cook), Ja port ith, bark RAUD SCSAM YAITER, + , @ J Jones, Chapim, Sam Ps jetolne Woy aa New Oveana Sept 17, and Ma. we and paaseny lea trom N and N. pt 23, off Caryafor yaua Qlet, ab 6 ston, Fox & © from Cape Flori and a propeller, bound & showing nul, with lows of fo Geo Washington, 40 PM, stoazsh n, Savannab, y iagaton, For & | Horviiman, Sent ib: Francisco for Liverpool, HAY 2K, Sept 15—Arrived, Lutcken, P Arrived’at do 27th, steamship Celia, PO, Sept 14—Arrived, Sent 19—Arrived, ‘sea; from Hatieras strong NW olumbus, Hillmer, NYore, rks Philena, Rosa, Boston’ eamship Valiey Wiley, NYork; 19th, brig . bar’ Gambla (Br), Stone, Viet Sth, etenraship City of Baltimore, Roskell (from -Sailo?, bark Linda, fh, Florence, ‘Ds Whitney, for NYork; Tally cil, ship La Glotre, Rood, New rt, Wittman, do; 27h, bark mi? ON, Bept 1—Arrived, ship St John, Bursley, Maule Saf'ed Mth (not arrived), Marcla © Day, Chase, New Ow LAvNoxston, NZ, July 10—Sailed, Moonbeam, Field, Cale D McPherson, Davis, Denia od Tath, Davis Sancho Panza, Lippinoott, Philadetp ehip Governor i fo Barling & Davis, ool, 31 days, with the entire’ pas- eis), Liverpool, pins Ida, Horner, sberg, Rio Janeiro, Aug ® with |! ), Waugh, Gnantanamo, £2 days, ‘schr Maria” Hall ona; veanel to M . Cienfuexoa, 28 daya, with sugar, MALAGA, Sept 10—Arrived ¢ whole pasing Mary Js Rowland, Rowinnd Ta port Sept 1, bar’: Ros! yt 1)—Arrivod, barks and Sarah 5 Hale, White, Portiand; brig Almon Po} 8 Dyer, Blandell (from NYork), Corpus ort brigas B Inginac, Pole Fiano, Ohisholm, dos ae bark Pleiades, Holt, Arrived, steamships Minn avis, Philadelp! Por? av Prrxor, Sept 16—In lanubee, Cor NYork Otis, Cutts, do; E A De Hart, Rowe, do. Port Morann, Ja, for Philadelphta, to OUBENSTOWN, 8 York for Liverpool (and do (and proceeded opt 25—Salicd, bark E H Yarrington, Howes, ANGHAE, Sept 7—Arrived, ship N B Palmer, Low, New Sr Jon, NB, Sept 25--Arrived, schr NJ Miller (Br), Dune Lam, Philadelphia, Cldared ¥6tb, sehr Elmira, NY American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 2, PM—Cleared, schr Restless, Baxter, Q5th—-Arrived, bark Eliza Avelina, Rowley, Classow; echt or; J. A Danenhower, Jaa Martin, Bat naval stores, to't i Canal boat N HO Amo: lumber, to Davis, Pe Sept 8-In port, Iumber, to Danis, } Canal boat ¥ lumber, to Dayls,4’ yright, MeBride, Ottawa, OB, 14 days, wite Vride, MleCube, Ottawa, CE, M4 daze, Nichols, Montreal, 14 days, with Nichols, Montreal, 14 days, with proceeded): $7ih, 6 Canal boat GD Nic Canal boat NC urion, Woodbury, Montrea), £0 days, with lmnber, to Jas Me Passed Through Pell Gate, Brig Marton (Mr), Cann i, will coal to O Hy? low (Br), Fisher, Cow with coai to mas ia, 10 days, for 9 days, for New York, ‘A Harmon, Pi Oly. Ta Det Tverpoot iat Nereus, Now brigs Afton (Brp! Di Patuam, Crowell, Ba Meteor, Raynor, do; schra Al » from Deinware; Hu eetwitg, Susan. ant Juno, from w Orfeans; Tt Allen, Fullr, Mobile, t 24—Arrived, schr Mary Collins, Cofe red--Sehr Nanoy Smith, Boyd, Arrived, stenmah'p Zouline, ved, steamships M Geo Appold, Ramone feomny v Thomas Hix, Hall, Rockland for New York, with Aqui; Gazelle, Col deu, Wilmington; A ord for New York, in, ‘Tunnton for videhes for Rond Hines, NYork; brig J B cy kk; E M Baxter, do; Isabella, dog tr Long, Boston; Zeta Psi, d t W Dodge, Georgetown, 8 isher, Wilmington, Del; My Rover, NYork: Nancy Sopt 24—Sailed, 289 MONROE, Sept indsor, from Maynguer; brig Ke 2 ww London for b up for Batinora, 0, from Matanza, ™ Richmond for Pernambuco, + Cleared, brig Georgia, W, OUTBANS, Sept, 99--Arcived, steamsh De Soto, Morton, NYor ¢ an, Quick, NYork. atone, Loveland, Bost b Said, stentachin Sh a NY Pit ived, steamel Gen Me: NOKPOL, Sept 2e-Arvived,. brig Maris White, Brean Bonon—will foad for Brauswlelt, ‘ans, Hammon‘, Nor schrs Estelle, War M Rogers, Jackson, an RICHMOND, Sept 2%—Arrived, echrs H Nichols, Dupuy, 4, Camp, Albany, ‘ark Brazitoira (NG), Wesaels, Rlo Janelro, Riverhead for Albany, Schr Bell, Hnte, Schr Sarah Jane, ¢ Ay nor, Nori; si Czar, Portland, chr Donna Anna, Providence, 51) HAURGTON, HC, Sept Arrived, ache FT Lockwood, t John, NYork, dein Arrive:t; steatoehip Wra H Clyde, Morgan, NYork, MET Northport for New York, City Point, Va, for —SMITOs? NEW YORK PALE Al The only medal. x and, Rowland, ek for I bing, New Brunawie! ae vier, — SclrJ D Buckalew, Ro Schr J Anderson, Prizo medal warded, farts Exposttion, Brewery 240 W. it Eighteenth street Mevine Disasters. LiveRrroor, Sept %—Bark Empress (of Ne tons), Murray, from Liverpool for Fallimore, tally wrecked o Fete TELEGRAM CARTOON IssUB, A SPECIAL PICTORIAL LAMPOON ON THE LVENTS~ et News Room), Sur Es.zoreic BPARK—Liverpool, Sept © Spark (of Boston, 1203 toni Francisco, is nsuore at Bla LOOK OUT FOR WEDNESDAY'S PAPER, THE GREAT DESTINY OF THE NATION FORE- SHADOWED, A MATRIMONIAL VIEW OF CANADIAN POLITIOB, DON'T FAIL TO SEE TI EVENING TELEGRAM. ON WEDNESDAY NEXT. from Liverpool A okwater, and will probably be a (By telograph to the Pine street News Room,) STRAMER TRawE WiND, Morrell, from New Orleans Sept eprtng 4 Jeak at 11 AM 24th, 70 milea out, 0 hands saved in the boats, of 461 bois flour, 6 Sho hailed froi Srrauen Pa stone, for New 28 for Beilze, Hon, Sho ‘had a cargo do beef, 54 bales hay ant £5 bbls onions, New York, and registered 488 tons. HPNIA, Tryon, from P andran ashore on E was towed olf cn Girne Bure TMA Perr cue of the er Winslow :~-On the Pth of Sop need a severe hurrictne, lasting from § 0 moratng vatil noon, a Spit matnsail and main m ends three times, under bare the gaio began to abate, leaving a tremens o'clock the weather began to Teeward about three m Tt provel to be following, ts Captain Cowen's re- manbery, in Vt 3 UL SHORTLY ar np; saw a wreck to bore up and ran down to oma Winslow, from a whaling v ’SIDT COMPANION, “A BROLUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED IN s,auticient cause, Success gi . I. KING, Counselior at Law, 969 Broadway. ‘TE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIPFERENT Slates; legal everywhero; Cause; Ho publicity; no Ghat cers warranted; advil wisling bark uty-foren mao righted, but full of water, wit! oe, euilictoat F obtained; sia a . HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau atrect. “LRGAD DIVORCE AND EVIDENCE OBTAINED without delay or publicity by olation; dete Lives for any business: her the crew we ace they could hi ér them, and T fe gonly one boat and th y , tay chict offto American, hein ane such work, bray Law and Dotective {Lt PRIZES IN LEGAL STATIC AND ROYAL HAV- Lotteries cashed. Tnformation basement rooms, 10 Wall st THE TELEGRAM WALL sTRE omiccre, with eloven of the e: y wero very mutch it and’ had gem os having boen wa ry clothing and made ed that {he ‘Lomas Winslow had a n hoard that moi thing on them, thetr clo! soon furnialved A WAR IN RHYME AND crew of '22 mon, all to ing, 4 of whom were drowned Je ane 7 washed trom the wreok regained the #! BAITLE OF BULLS DELINEATED Ti, GOLD GAMPLERS SETTLED IN SHORT eived Captain Ri L_necommodate, ja number, J have landed at Im mada, to be under the protection of the U . COHEN, Mostor of brigantino T, 1, A. Pitt, rican crew that t Phe remainder: the most painfal Torth or A building np to original ebay Woman's Hospital, =a TREAT AG Thon Ra Ti, FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDIOAL COMMON ited in pergon or by letter at his aie, comer East Twonty-elj pours from 10. A. M, Hild P.M, Consultation free, D LIVER OL yet produced. reat hnprovement Tia Brondway. ‘and color withoy aln; thousands of MOND, Dentist to the col, near Brogd Reig CASTILIAN, [i 4 from Clonfaegox for Boston, ts n the Spit, Hort Sho wil be got of Bore Peres. (Br), Shanta, from San Blas for Bi ‘ore reported), with a caro of cocoanut, ariemton 2th ‘inst fn i nse,’ may be Co) Oileo 120 Lexington, ay r 1 badly strained. #2 Bow’, from Richmond, Va, 18 ashore on Governor's Island, Boston harbor. scna Praxx HowARD (of Both), from New York for ut into Hermida, encountered a ith, $n dat 21, lon Et nd strain ‘heavily, broke april, and lost aails. She alvo sprung @ leuk, foun Jeers L Lracn, Childs, from New York Sept 11 for Charleston, went ashore at Cape Honry in the gale of Sunday ‘DEN UN- Bermuda, before re) Cod Liver on with: heavy gale on the b: the veasel to labor wi which caused oremast, bow= y isppophosphito of timo, m g ADICAL CURE, WitHour KN detention from bilainess, for Strict Pelvic Viscora, Diseases A. DANIELS, M. 3) OUMENTS AND Pana ee form; ney Non T Diseases of th Souk JUNO, from New York, at Boston 27th, had her port sido stove, having been run into, fept 14-Brig Ensox, Newcomb, from Mayre for Port Taidot, has anchored, with loss of suchor an aud part of aaila blown away. ANSTERDAM, Sopt 14—Ship Alice Venn from Callao for Antwerp, ia in T@; 1 nar Win Br terdam, bas arrived in Tex: on, wae disadl of the 17th, 1¢ would require four days for repairs, Miscellaneous. Pursor A T Alexander, of the steamship Blenville, from Havana and New Orleans, will please accept our thanks for TAN, Gomnntoter Broadway. | jallao for Rot- of Tantng. 27thThe Tasman hurricane on the n1 N THE DISTRICT COURT O1 for tho Bi mocting of the creditors of Abo rey of the said district, ‘#, of Praetpaie Ween {4 bankrupt wilt be ti ond and third meetings of ered 1 Liat a hearing will te bad npon t onta, on Wednesday, Outol aint diecharge, It 4 Snip NB PAvaten, Capt Low, which left this port June % arrived at Shanghae Appt 7, makldg the passage In the re- markably short \ime of 97 days from portto port, She is