The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 8, 1863, Page 1

ae ———— NUMBER 9727 Latest News BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE NEW YORK SCN | SIEGE OF CHARLESTON. eteamer Semiramis, tetarned to Kanagawa, re- ported having arrived with the Semiramte on th ; Previous Monday, in Simionseki Straite, The Hritish | steamer Tancred) received the fire from the Japanese batteries, which, with the forte, were bombarded for | @bout three hours, One bundred and fifty three Bri- b troops then landed, who destroyed the forte, bat. =a | tries and the town, epiked the guns, blew up the pow- ANOTHER GRAND ATTACK, | dermagutine sud tarued the vileee . -_—_——-— | But little fight was shown by the Japanese after be- wen helled fo ey Moultrie Damaged Sumter Silent. | ee beuied Gansta Sits poelas of foe tee The War in Tennessee. | thousand Japanese trope were reported to be de ecending towards the British vessels, but it wae not - BU RNSIDE S SADV ANCE. GE thought they would attempt to pase within range of ‘ | “Rattag SHARP BATTLE---REBELS ROUTED, | Nothing, at last aecounts, could be seen of the Ja Fighting in Japan. American mast of one of the eunten vee was thought to be seen, The casualties of the Britieh in the inet attack were three killed of July 23d, state that the Amert- br bad arrived at Shangbae, having natowly escaped b captured Japrncee verre The shows pretty cone! Ay he Japanese the initiative in the hostilities against this countr Bor, Som) | Terrible. Disaster on Lake Sn- perior. Thirty-five Lives Lost, ‘ago Rept. 7.The steamer Pianet arrived here this forenoon, bringing the newe that the steamer Sunbeam foundered in Lake Superior on the 25th of August, and that all on board, except the wheelsman, were lost. Vessel reed _ Emgaged. | Disaster on Lake Superior, | THIRTY-FIVE LIVES LOST. Fernando Wood's Peace Scheme. | What Mr. Lincoln T hought About It. Amportant Enro ropean News. ae. The wheeleman lashed bimeelf toa piece of wreck, sod after Hoating for thirty bourse, was washed ashore et Portage, twenty miles irom the eceue of the dises From Charleston. ter, He reports that the Sunbeam left Superior City on Thureday. Early next morning, daring « terrible qale, the steamer wae struck by a heavy aca, which rolled beroveron ber side The small boats were immediately got out, aud the passengers aod crew were put Into them, when the steamer waestruck by Anether Eo eat with Wagner sed ultrie. Phdadelphia, Sept. 7.- The transport New Jersey, Grom Charleston ou the Sd instanl, has arrived here, | Operations were progressing favurably | Ua the let jastant there war a eeversi engagement | Between the irov-clads and Forts Sumur, W. op | Qbotber beavy see and commenced breaking up @nud Moultrie, Much damage wus dune to the forte, , Tle wheelsman soon afterwards saw the boat, The Fleet Captain, Oscar C, Badger, successor to Cap- | @iled with the passen; and crew leaving the tain Rodgers, had bie leg broken by a ebell, It ie | Wreck, but it was impossibie for the boate to live in @ored that amputation will be necersary. such a gale, andthey were swamped, and he ie cer. Four monitors had gone up ready for action and | tain that all on board were lost, The passengers aud were nearly abreast of Fort Suniter, preparatory to | Crew Gumbered 5, The names of these lost, aster making a new atiack. The land batteries were fring | as ascertained, are as follows: sight aod day, The bombardment of the city bad y Bot been resumed, but new batteries would open at Qe proper time. Gen. Gilincre was working with tue Btmost energy. Gea. Gilmere Commands Charleston. Asan evidence that Gen. (iilmore does actually @ornmand Charleston with his bat'vries, independent . Cohen, of rd cene of he disaster ie located litue North East of beagle River, ten miles out, if hia 300-pounder, we give eorme details of what e 100 Fr Suna Parrott-gon can do. r bie ondnance ean throw om Europe. @ bollow shot, welghing 80 5.455 yards, withe Tbree Daya er News der, an , iy yards with @ charge Sheree of No, ; No.5. This io 45 vards ower tive tulles, abd Cape Race Sept © The steamsh'p Scotis, from a ee can i oti Quamented b | | charge of powd mentes aa | Queenstown the Sth of August, bae arrived, bound vwder, ‘The vlevation ‘ @un to gain. thie Pereat range in to coumides, | fF New York Mer news is three duye later. Bole as to redure the number of discharges each | OBNBBAL NEWS o will bear, but our 19 pounders can throw shot | The Parie Constrrunonn: publishes an article, | elgued by J. Kee, pointing out the injustice of the | American pretensions regarding the estabiichment of | o strong government in Mexico. Vague romore were atioat per the West India mail, thatthe Alabama had eugaged and eunk the Van | derbilt. The ship Anglo Sazom was barnt by the Flonde on the let of August, 30 m southeast of Kinsale | (Lrish coast, She hada cargo of com on board. and Koeos- | wastu charge of a Channel pilot at the time. One | report saya the Florida proceeded to Brest and landed ' the erew of the Anglo Saxon there, while another | pays cbr landet them ia her own boat at Kinsale, The ebip Anglo Saxon wasa firet clase vessel, ra om our eries into Charleston, and our 200. anders can do it with great certainty, At the be ovine of (he rebellion, and shorty after Gea. Rip. y beeame Chief of the (rdnance Department, he erdered the mannfacture of these guns, and bar ever Bince furnished the army with thi iu us tast we they | Fe be produced. Gen. Ripley bar lately been re- ved trom Coty sa of the Ordnance: Department Ond Capt. Benton, U. 8. A. put in bie place, From East Tennessee. Arrival of Burneide’s Cavniry at ville. Washington, Sept. 7.—Otlicial toformation ie re @eived here trom Gen, Burneide up to the 4th or 5: Pmatant, stating that part of his cavalry forces had ar- gived at Knoxville, while othe-s were at Morristown | ting 4 4 %, 568 ope borthet F She ves. ballt at ‘ r , jan u i eile rol Li verp end Loudon. on the live of the East Tennessee & | Aueust 17 New York. Bhe was owned in thiecuty Virginia Railroad, which towne ar: northwest and | by E. M. Robinson, bat, Bus.) wth west resp ctively from Knory ile The London ‘I ives, jo an editorial on the memorial of the Emancipation Society for the stopping of the building of veagela for the Confederates, admite that itis wrong to snpply them with wees le, and says thet | it it Fugiand’s foterest ae well ae legal duty to main BROOND HIsya Ton Washington, Sept. 7.1 is repoesented th Gen. Burnside arrived before Kinvston, the &!| Dack and retreated, At this point a cavalry force was sent out from Gen. Roserrans' arty et Chatta- | tea thie view : poogs, 90 miles to the south, aud jolued Gen. Burn The Londow Daicy News reiterates the argument | that all the vessels building tor the Coniederates should be seized, The London 47am contends that the vessels should Gide'e forces, The latter pushed on bis column to Leadon, where a sharp feht took place, but the enemy was completely routed, with considerable lose Our | eesnalties iu all the ekirmistes were trifffog. Gen. | at least be detained unt!! the appeal io the Alexan- Boruslde met with alight resistance Leiure occupying | df@ caer ie finally settled, Kuorvilie. The Tiwgs, takiuy Darcy Me(ee's late ‘alarmist Gen, Rosecrans’ Advance letter" for a text, teile the Cauadiaus that it is @ eug- A letter from Bridgeport, Ala. 4th ineant, to the gestion in the wrong direction to appoiut an Eavileh Kaebville Uston, ' Prince to govern ¢ da,iu the fear of aggression, Before this nore reaches you the hitherto anvan | #2! sare they must detend themerives’ pis Army ot the Cumberland will have sucha | ‘The Liverpoo! Post bes @report thet the Alabame id peat Comlatene ot Jett, Davis we wae never | hes your into Cherbourg for repaire, aud that the onmns en y took posession | Floride ivat Brest, ‘The report Iscks confirmation ofthe © an beriand ¢ fay, mod will hold it Georral Wilder is banglug away at Chatteancoga, A letter from Fraukfoit sa,s that the American scCouk Aint 1 Nive hs Mounteln, Generel Fd Copeul there coatinues to display the Mexicau fag, den, Negley, Baird, and others, whose n lean | iMcon unetion with the Scare and Stripes ‘Ihe Paris correspondent ot the Loudon Dart ver, doicg their duty Huntewille is all right herefore there need Le vo feay trom that quarter Bridgeport, S'evenaen, and a}! the route between there and your city, Is well guarded, and no fears en fertaived of raids trom the rebele. Tennesseeans are Bovking in daily from the mcuntains tn companies of Wirties and Afiies, and enrolling themeelves in ou: y. Yesterday 55 came into Stevenson, and the jay before 160. Fvery man hae bia own horee, bridle ye @addle, and only Leedt a tuceket, They all want join immediately, f remember, are on the other «ide of the Tenucerre Merico would be preeeuted to the Frevch Govern ment in the course of the coming week. The Kine of the Bolginas recommenda the Arch duke Maximilian to insist on certain conditions be fore accepting the crown of Mexico, These condition are equivalent ton refusal of the crown, The lmpe | rial family at Vienua stand resolved that ifthe Arco te togo Texas. Gen. Grant wil command all the Mississippl region, Rumor aigus Gen, Heinteriman | to 8 large command in Teras, which @ tHe tue eontraband trade up the Rio Graude. ‘The Polish question remained without change. Liverpool, At The Tee Rebels in Kentuc ky Louterille, A especial dispatch to the Gocmnar, dated the 6th, The rebeie Hamilton sud Hughes came into Columbia with 600 mon Hawthoroe, with trom from Glasgow. The Jo wre exaggerated Important From Japan. Sept. 7 ‘ke that foreien paras of the insurrection au be trangull if Rusia bad | the on! dwoud PeKuatrie think to S00 men, wae S miles object (oa con o ‘ and ia case of at thinks their numbers doug so, Austria will always boid Russia responsible tur the consequences, Latest Commercial, Liverpool Cott 0 Market, usth AL B e mele, | ey Fj | ‘The sale of Cotton for the week reach Qmerican and British Ships Fightiog the | ff) ii \u o Hive wncket hee been bu vant, with | Jupancese Sept. 6, The aoged prices, | en advance mar ket to day | ioyant at une The authorized | San Franciseo, closed b ~Lates from Japan to the quotehones are! c Meh of July are received | 9 Loncon, August 29th, Kvening.-Consola closed Vhe English elilp Meduea from Nongasadi to Kana- | at 9! .adly for inoney he Inlaud ! { Atuerican Flor be are hieher. The Iatest asles were gwaby the Inlaud pasenge, wason the lob of July ni at the foll wing qnotations il jneia Central sttacked by some forts and veewela thut Lad previous Sheree yao dimount’ Ere Shares si py fired on the Ameriean ship Perabroke, Toe Medu- | a@ received tweu\y-four shots and was much injured bbe had four men killed and ax wounded On the 20th of July, the American steamer Wy mmingerrived at Kenagawa,trom a trip to punish he Damio, whose vessels and forte fired on the Pem broke. The Wyoming reported that she bad done ber work well, having blown up the Japanese steamer fauertield, silenced nearly a! the nr ighboring forte, ij and as having left the Japanese steamer Laneck in | The Draft ia Greene County. selnking con‘ition, The Wyoming received twenty | Kingston, N.Y., Sept, 7 Bots, and had five men killed and six wounded,when | and Rondout and the seven eab-districts in the coun: Be deemed it orudent to proceed to Kanagawa, ty of Greene, was completed this day, The best of Qn the 4th of July, Admiral Jures, in the Asitiod | exter prevailed, F Chicago, Minnesota, flat-boat coming down the Mu from the scene of Gen, by lodians, aad all on board, tweoty tive in number, were killed, real Massacre by lus i diepatch from St. Paul, . PRS has been received here thate | jourt River, not far _NEW YORK. TU ESDAY, pauree steamers Laveck and Saucefield, but the top | by two! Naws belleves that the American protest in regard to | Move of Gens, Graut and Th | duke secopts the Mexican crown, he must renounce | Memphis, Sept. 2.-ddene, Grant and Thomas have | 9) his poi \ rights ee @ sciou of the house of @one to New Orleans, It ie humored that Geu. Banks | auetria. certainly not to | sibley's battles, was attacked | ~The draft fur Kingstom | SEPT KM BER & . 1863, The Draft io Pourteeriite, Poughkeepaie, Sept. 1. The draft day paseed off quietly. paraded in the e'reets, in with a fine band of masie After the parade was over, the # » party adiourned to Smith's Saloon for eupy be drafted were two telegraph operators, two of the Prowoet Marshal's office, one of the vc Povet. Rrersias, andthe Chiet Pnginwe of o bire be partment, Cadel Telegraphic News Ito..*, &e, En ss Novena, the Superint 1 Railroad, has ber men: of the Company's pro; scouded to Canade Late intelligence from the Army of the Potomac dives no intimation of any movements of eal in terest taking piace The rebele were likewise quiet On Friday a emai) skirmish was had wich the rebel oe ty, ope posite White Sulphur springy ting in | ‘ eral ost on both sides, and the retreat of the reb els | Pum receipt into the Treasury from t tent of the ay lar fon the 3d of September are the largest ever repoitedt in one day from the same source hey were eeonnt of the Internal Rew account of the custome in United § ‘ oud io coin, $5012,107,40, making in ali siut i Tur conveyances of conscripts to the felt u dat the Army of the Potomac i aa direct as poable the p jute where they are o on talned, Tn nddition to thoee occasionally passing ¢! others from tha Bast are tr | from from Poste yn, Phi Iphia, and land porte, and on belie land h Potomac, are moved up from / ir y tailroad ee merged in the different 1 te sod orgsuice 9 for ae they are Ay it ie oe hree trains mow go daily up wit and guards. Ls . { thatiwo recruits Movements of the Firate Alnbama, The (. 8. ship Ino, Acting Master Joa. M. Williame commanding, returned yesterday from a cruise in the South Adiantic, and on the Ejuator, Khe hat tonch Captalo of that Ie the British abip reoof coal forthe A, and sailed the same day for Mehial The sowernor of Fernando de Neronau, areured Captain W., that Confederates would not be rd to an chor at that isiand) The Bray liane are peeee to give them a warm reception im case they shoul do 60, ed@ at the Isiaud of Fernando de Neronsu, Wiltllame was informed ty the Governor land that about the lith of June, Aap ipiea touched there, with a at wre to Bring About Peace with the South, The correspondences which took piace laat December between Hou rnando Wood, of th's city, aud Pres ident Lincoim, and which hasoften been referred to by Mr. Wood aud others. haw at last been published, We give an abstract of each of the letters: On the 8th of December, lout, Mr Wood wrote to the President that he had beon advirod on the 25th of | November, by reliable States would send representatives to the neat Con- green, its geveral amneety should permit them ‘to do communicated Stink Procure something defi- ate authors Government would permit ter te own inspec would communicate tion to several New Poglaut Senators then e city, but ined to does, Mr. Wood therefore surgesteto the Presidemt thet this correspondence may be allowed, to ascertain what credence may be given to these statements, acd begs him, ae cur chief | “e 2 fort, by @ one sicp upon the road of peaceful et ich to aaceriain whetber the tine has not arrived dai] i pres tse brute Gghting may not accomplib military ae failed to. des reminding the President, that in Shot eginning tt this struggle he had foreseen that euch atin uld come, es was shown by eo in his insugurel address, delivered nearly two years before. ‘To thts letter Preaident Lincoln replied, Dec, lth, 1862, He said that he strongly euepected that Mfr. Wood's information that the Southern States ould send representative: to (hy neat Cougrese if @ general ampeety should permit ther to do ao, would prove to be groundless, but ‘hanka him for communicating it Moreover if thie proposition meant that “the people of the Southern States would cease resiatance, and would reinagurate, eubmit to and maintain the ow tional euthority within the Limite of sueh States, up der the Conetituti no of the United Statee, in b case the war would cease on the part of the United Btates; aud thet if within « reasonable time “a full and general amnesty’ were necessary to euch end, it would not be withheld. He did not thick, however, it would be proper now to com- municate this to the people of the southern States, nor to suspend military operations to try any expert: ment of negotiation. “The President relies Mr. that he would with great pleasure reeeive apy pest tive information in bis possession, and that such in formaion might be more valuabie before the first of Jonuary than afterwards. Lie also requeste thet bie letter may be regarded ae confidential Wood wrote again, free, IT, N62, assuring the President that hie reviy Nad filled him with profound regret, as uy indicated the continuance of a policy | which ot only unwise, but in the opinion of many is iv contilet with the constituttonal euthority veated | in the federsi government. He said that before the | Southern people could submit, the opportunity to do eo must be afforded. It cannot be expect- \ ed, he continues, that the Southern people cease resistance, eo long as we proclalin destroy their, local institutions, proper aud thelr lives, and secom- pany the declaration with correspon ud log. legislative, executive, ™ Fel DO ities! action ni ceave résistance naugurate, submit to aud | maintain the F | then al | urene that military opers ourt, milat sooner or | yuestiou ia wheth 1 Hd involved nether it hall” be whilst thore je vemmini sulicient of the recu G ve element of lite by wiceb to restore our ones happy, putperoue ud peaceiul Amerieau | uion | LOCAL NEWS. | MEW YORK and iD THE VICINITY, THK DRAI T. | Fourth District The Boardia this District re- sumed their sessions yesterday imorain,, with the fol lowing result: Held for service divcharged, § for , non-residence, 6, pl raical ..sab! AT cures One tian was the supervivors, and Jar. Pavlding Heory 5. Bidwell of Lith et., pad ther 2500, "| Futth District. Capt. Duffy and his Moard exam- | fined 61 cases yeaterd andheld 4 for service, dis- charged 16 fox physical disab lity, G overage, 6 bav ing aged parents, 1 paid #00, Le laid over, 19 alienage, aud iz substitutes were a cepted. | Bieth District, In this district 121 were exemined from 9 o'vlock A.M, to 4 P. M, exclusive of two hours recess from 12 to 2. Five persous paid the com mutation fe nine farnished sub. } etitutes, andt id for survairy enth District, — Ye isp Captain Charies Wagner heard only thore carce which had been laid | over, 89 cases in all were exam uel, of which 6 were | held for servier hanged fy uneuitablencsa of age, 2only eons » | cal disability, 6 ca were laid Eighth Distr of, lo th h District the ¢«am- inations commeuerd at So'elocs A. M.,and eontinucd } without intermission till O'¢ clock POM. ‘Tir eraons paid si), #ix furnished ube stitutes, ond th | four were held for rervice, Nith District. Vhis district is under charge of Provost Marshal Cap, Chat B. Jenkins, Com John N. Sandsjand Surgeon Wm H. Thompaon, M1 the Becorder being J. M. Wateon, Faq. One hundred | and two men were examined yesterday, of which tive | furnished substitutes, No men paid commutation, ‘Lbirty-three men were heid o& vice, Hight Iupcerant Ouven.-The following mulgated and sent to the di yesterday for their guidance : New Yous, Sept. 7th, 1363, order was pro ‘The fellowing desislan of the Pigvoss Maseha) Gea ' Pymnsriyania. Chairman of the Hrachiusilen Com | beth Ate pclay for your tnstraction end gov- thie eity to. | In tho evening the conscripte | e CEN i. (Cbalian PRICK 4 Bitter, nominated Aveust Retinen?, Bx of the Douglas ¢ fe Chain besare HWability to draft t confined to the Die. | Fi rence, Pa, and De, Coltnan, diag wire eutuee trict in which be hes hie legal domicile, The eub- nenily a Narriete are made merely for convenience and faci- : ‘i IL y of enroliment. Lf a men ie drawn, therefore. in Aur f toa e 6 the District in which he Fesides, (Be ‘of his being | Sub-Comm tt), 4 drawn by accident in some eub-dietriet, in which be | io a National « does not reside, does not exempt him, " Wee att Respectfully yours, eequentiy m oduier ' Ronee? Neorwrt, at 1 ote the Nathoual A Conecuir? Misteren, -Amoug those who were \ oa tt t | lately eonseripied in the pastor of the Methodist hung the wat Nat Wal Tiefaeeertn ene Chureh in Hariem, the Rev. J. KE. Cookman, and he transaction of euch ot bus hae determined to pack his Rnapsack and take tho | 2694 a& may bere field, Mr. Cookman is @ young man and had just Considerable ¢ te orenrred noon the adortion ot been sent to Harlem, and bis los by the church will | thie resolution, Som) of the members woted to be greatly felt. He te the eon of the late well | O8me @ time and pace for toe FC oneention, wh le known George Cookuran, @ho was chaplain to Con. | thers opposed it for various remtons, Ih was four authority, that the Southern | yeination to Mayor | Il mot let | | the brain, the result of jujaries received by betng | | hie poeket,"* that the money was not prid ont under 8 ot ndivias fee; and it Wan ea ty nwet ‘ greet, and who wasa paesenger in the fil-fated eteam- or President Aanivar ov Necao Proore,.Two companies of ne- trol the wetiots ‘t thead the two Comratt ard plac? aaa re it teimout Chairman of t relan La Go soldiers ed in thie city yesterday from the |g 00 0. th Breckinridge Comat nites WhO West, They were quartered at the Park Barracks, | wore + Appoint a time aud y he and will protably be forwarded to Charlaston by the | ™Peiine of Cie Navir val Democratic Convention, to wheh a ary" reauizations witho efer Bert transport ence to ¢t 1 sl opinions, Merrrino op rin Common Corncrt—-Tire | be reine fates, AR effort waetmade to pare ym declaring that th Eexwrtion Onureascr Paman, Ete. The Board of | ent administra. ‘ to fulnil the expecta Aldermen held a special meeting yesterday, Acom- | tots of the « try, and had encroached upoo the rraleation ‘ 1¢ ‘ conatitutional ro clteot the people, and that it ie the snication wasteceived frora Mr. Develin, the Oor | duty of ail part ia to unite th placiig a conservallye poration Couneel,in reply to Alderman Froment’s | man in tho tial air ‘The reeoluth 0 wae ‘i subsequentiy withdrawn, the Comroittee doubting pea ee of inquiry, end giving the opinion that | ft) propriety of presenting any pla vot principles only the Common Council have the right to grant aid | at the preveut time, ‘The meetiig then adjourned to the families of soldiers under the general relief law pareed by the tast Legislature; and thet the ro- lief ordinance passed by the B ard ef Supervisors, must receive the eanction of the Legiciature to be iegal, Mr. Deweltn further enys be understood that the Supervisors their ordinance in view of the necessity of aiding drafted men, end in the expecta- tioa of obtaining legislative confirmation of it sext winter The Board then took up (he $3,000,000 Exemption Ordimance, and copenrred in adopting (t over the Mayor's veto, Mr. Froment was the only member who made any remarks on the question. He esid the So Dearia mm rir Crry to the number ot Occurred during the week ending yesterday. Thisie @ decrease of SM eines the previons week, The nu ber of deaths of children under five years of ace waa oned by diseases of the eT deathe by violene eenihs frown SUL -atroke are reported. Tig Asxvat Fesvivat of St. Bridget’s Pa. fochial echoolewilloccurtoday, ‘These rchools nam- bering 1800 ¢ dren, accompanied by the St. bride. et's Benevolent Society, uy atrone, wil mesemble at ig in frontof st. Bridgetechureh, ack this morn or hed chr the Comeron Couneil wit corner of Avonve Band Stiatroet, Tho girle will bo coring to violate the National law, and after | dressed in white, and the boys in a un form of ereea had himself joined with the Bu: enotee in pass | jecketeand white pante, Brom the ehuret they will ing @ measure for purposes race a te lew plainiy | march to toes piaeoy Bahop tlaghess pointed ont as the duty of the Common Council to | mer of Me yavenuennd Ofth atreet, where they provide for ; but hit act 00 and that of the Super | will present that venerable prelate with their chap a visors, involved the important queation whether the | lets of jiowere aod fragrant bouquets as @ tribute of Supervisors can assume powerseo ordinate with those | love andertoem After thin ev my they wlll p of the Comm Council, and be sustained by the | ce dtod rod to enioy & pic nt red tor Legislature, ‘Lhe tioard theu adjourned to Monday | then) ty theie pastor, the Rew. bath uey. Av oert Fathor Mooney hoe taken charre of ¢ ron Anes Cocstr Sener ax» Reine Comserre | Pepe ins fheepidven will be al undantly provi Tre. This Committee was very busy yesterday in | fynie) Gwenn tour med tive Chonwand bane WP deciding upon applications of drafted men. About | FO) 00) om! ! be dat ech wll a fie band of fifty cases were passed npon, and with twoexceptions, | in We reo) nd all whoean to witness the to substitutes were furttahed er were found for all, ‘The | })'\' Llyewe Asun, ant ie hh them im making hie Ocg@eion at fone in the blatory of the following statement shows the progress of eubsecrip: | iaroctisl sc ole of st Hriloet uk Oki Wacken DLIGn | Uren t vena No, 4 heldas al meet ets iat’ Heretotore Sa CAA GRHTei Fanatic tattet lacs facet haraiidey fa ev eau &| reporte o* | month the fnit ation f i tole ted 800, Totabto dat: 400. to #0, owing to Dow? Like ate loungere around the | Mresident Patri City Mall freely vent their spleem upon the Supervi. | his tour thro ir core for clreumventing the raid of the Common Coun. | At hvensie a © cil upon the pockets of the tax-payers of this city Yesterday, several book nosed geutry were quite loud du their desuuclations, accusing the Supervisors of au old ma hustoa | improper motives aud acting in defiance of the wishes | Pincha wus 1+ ‘ t thinks of the people, who most {desired to be benefited by attain ihen Sclenal ie the three million appropriation. One man eaclaimed ‘ ing the that it wee es good as “five thousand dollere out of 1 their meeting toow to i. Leas Wilh taeek eae the auspices of the Comman Council! ; “for, don't you Nuw Y Paixivuns’ Assoct x | “ eee,” said he to his imdignant hearers, “I know just | larg meeting lnct ews iow at Cometitat fail, the how to do it with the Councilmen, but I haven't got | Presidest, Mri! » tlhe Cha tos admit the pointe when it comes to the Supervisors: 1 ean't | tinga num! rofuew: bere ay of thooks wae do anything there.” It isto be hoped the leeches | pass to Mr. r, tho tate Vr r Mr y cannot do anything with the Bupervisors, Meantime nour made a motion that aus menting of the trade the Committee meet daily, an upon quite a | be calle! fo take inte ation the present eoudt number of exemption eases, chiefly fremen, Those | tion of Cie tinue Mr Seyioour then read «pope réecomm io tb Cone & Wheels who do not present substitutes are very readily sup | wag laid on A resolution wae parted to plied, as many able-bodied men are constantly apply- pie ; : i, A the Aree vn th Mun ing to the Committee anzious to breome substitutes | tits avinis Lon co i He od Aa kd TN ad for the ready money paid for their services, grand ball thos ter, tl ebonesref the Boelety, : > 4 The organiza ou i 1% rapidly, auder the Tue Grear Rior.—The Comwromyrar | yianagoment o io ne % “officers Movrtucy, for September, contains « well written Fines. —At 4 o'clook yesterday afternoun, a ticle, under tho above title, from the penef Edward B, Preetand, on the recent disturbances in the city, | It is @ close analysis of the immediate and funda- mental causes of the outbreak, with suggestions of remedy, by means of which future occurrences of the fire broke out in the Hwery atable of Wm. O'Crorman, No. 601 Beventh avenue, The flames comuanunicated to the adjoining pretuises, No. 409 Seventh aveuur occupied by therame party, Tho rear windows of So kind may be avoided It ie an article which all | 67: occupiod by J. Morean, ware brut cuts live thoughtful meu end women would do well to read eat re nnlerof rfamilies, David Keodd : end ponder, of wmilk ty ti had to vacat bie preruaaen, N " furn ‘ ' nhy danas dy t Farat Acctornt—Resurr of Reonensa | Bin faints vase nitersbis danas de dhe pe. Datvina.—Coroner Ranney held am inquest at NO,S06 | enna fi Paso DABDEAR to Went Aldi at Woeat street, yesterday, on the body of Miss Elizabeth | yi) Qorvan's lose til mimes SiKhite, Tha Lockwood, a beautiful and highly accomplished young lady, 15 yeare of age, who died from compression of | 50 thrown from a buggy, corner Sth Avenue and 42d et., x we on the Oth inst, We believe it to be the result ofreek. | eMe(t) Pi fre are : less driving on the part of the man who wae driving | were own df } 7 hie, UL were ¥ u the wagon whieh ran into the one which contained | 9)... aud 1 | the deceased. The name of the man is unknown to Crry Inctorsia, — A man named J , the jar Deceased wasto have been married ing | MeCannan, feces re, whe “ , few daya to Mr.Jerwin ¥. Hill, coal merchant, of | ed y: . t at tl ‘ t 002 Washington st, A few moments previous to the | Kh. The remans © recover eccident, whieh resnltedeo disastrouely, this eame un- koown reckless driver ran into @ carriage containing | Mr. Charles Mott and James Nogers, throwing them | both to the pavement, with great violence, This oc curred within about (A feet of where Mies Lockwood wes thrown out and killed, Tur OU S, Sramun ALanawa, which ar- tived bere some time since with yellow fever on | board, has been ordered to Portsmouth, N. H., where | she will remain until the etfluvia of the contagious | disease ia removed. The Navy Department hee chartered the steamer Star of the West, to tow her | to Porternouth, | Ronnine wie Exrrorer.—Detective Farley yesterday arrested Matthew T. Smith. recently « | One a t amuel ¢ ,at clerk in the pawnshop of Jacob L. Phillips, 66 Cath. | o rath iae to ‘hav: rea ited Irom arine street, charged with having at various tines | e . aan ‘ stolen & variely ot articles from his employer and pledging them.| On searching the prisoner there was s A tho wi | found #¢11 avereted about his person, also an inatrue | '*4" 4 ycare of age, died ex eat Provost Marshals) ment of writing showing thatthe eceneed bad pur- ijuor store 222 Canal etreet. ‘Tum DovuGias chased ¢ } here, ‘The Luebaud of deceased has amp Breckgnnipor Com: ar. Y "t, do nA urrrers of the Democratic party met yesterday at the van ‘ or, late a do Wty ut ft Nicholas Hfote!, a full delegation being present 20h ate t from each party, The fullowing among ot here were’| | ght Ponkina ar 1 Hide i noticed eka foauu siabled Tay ovens Chas. GO, Eastman, Vt,, Fred ©. Priee, tic ing & eovere & It teu aud Mow, Wim, b, Converse, Penn., Auguet Lelmont, abe UW Aug vokod Gi N.Y, Thos. M. Lambau, Mo., Thos, Cotteaau, La, | : Hoat' J. Jowett, O., B. Bolles, Mis | THE CO Bree ew Moses McDonald, Pie Law- | $fanras Corres Canalo t we Conrt, watou, Ct os. Ii, Florence, | gy * nana Ind., ae of Lil, Juo, W, | Chambers, yesterda . ’ eal, Cal. ; Galagan bv ' » ‘The following are eee ie gentlemen presemt: | leave fromm enatody. | sink , ¥iijoh Purdy, Douglas Taylor James Brooke, De A tion that he tr! t ‘ 1 Richmond, Jno. F. Develln, Bo W. Clarke, wha & t ( . Kell, Jno, MeKeoa, Gideon J Ticker, Aowou Merrick, Cee 1 ’ WM. Tweed, Lsainh Kyuders, FB t, BIL BR. | went t U u Norton, Beniamia Wood, Geo. Pte and Ber worel ase is 4 nando Wood, nics thin che su bis luuo Hon, Aaron Ward was appointed temporary chair. ¢uce. ‘| maa, and thereopon Hon, Those. B. Florence, of OreNisg ornie Pestova The Septem Coneiecd 64 BOwri fagtdy