The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. VIIL.—-No, 304 --- Whole No. 3155, NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNIN NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- POR TATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK, Sunday sea cepted. ‘are rea conte. From Op Jost ‘of Coustlandt street, New York. v4 4 1g P.M, y Ato A. Mant ACM ABET TOWS. Lerve aor ¥or Ls ‘own. Klizabech T mane Bits ‘The trains for W ke., connect with York, daily, Sunday fare becween New ‘are between % field, Plainfield, Boundbrook, Somerville, eo A Mydand 43¢F Mirus rom New Port and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. do and Somerville, 75 cents. NEW "YORK, RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced. From the foct of Liberty street, daily. Leave, was $ eave New se em 1 Sundays the 5% and 74 A.M. trips from New Brunswick and 2% P. M. train from New York, are omitted, : ‘Kare between New York and New Brunswick, 75 cents. Fey. in the 56 and 734 A. M.crain from New Sruss- > ithe , pskjand ng ‘and iM *. M. train from New York, has beeu ze ” New York and New Brunswick, to 50, cents. rand Rahway te mo Passengers pho procure thet tickets at. the gket office, re colee's ferry Ucker pratiny Tickets are received by the con ductor only on the day when pu . aull $m* ~NEW Biitd AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD LINE. Via Norwich anv Worcester Ratcaoaps. © From Pio No.t North Miver, Battery Plage. new and splendid steamabost NEW HAVEN, Captain J KoDastaie wil Wave every Tuesday, Thureday ahd Batar ‘afternoon, at 4 o'clock. ‘The new aud sy lendid sieambont WORCESTER, Captain Vanderbit, will every Monday, Wednesday and y.alterngon at 4 o'clock ; rs for Boston will be forwarded immediately on the arrival of ths above boats at Norwieh, and will proceed with wpe iertecimeeation thdeiey 62 the, ofl the wharf, ‘or further information, enquire at the office on the wharf, on bovrd the boats, orto ” D.B. ALLEN, 39 Peek slip, up stairs, aa parare. ro fost wusting any one om Lidia iad WI) py NGEMENT. NEW = AND a cr OAD LINE Via Newark, New any Princeton, Trenton, Borden m. tina Fp mom oe fot of PROoRE. daily, at 9 rat a eeds to. Bordentown, from thence by em goes ‘to. Camden, (opposite ct Philadelphia) without change : Passengers will procure their tickets at the office foot of Li- erty, where a commodious steamboat will be in - Reass, with baggage crates on board. 4 Philadelnhia Crates are conveyed from city to city, without being opeue way yy the Each train ts provided with a Ladies Car, in which are apart- ments axd dressing moms expressly for thp Ladies tse- Hletarning, the ines Teave Philadaiohta fom the, foat of Cleat ate ‘rom Camden, at 9 o'clock A M,and ‘The Lines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia at 7 A M, and 4 P Ming couinuaton ofthe aes fom New ork. gerne NOTIC ‘T AND PREIGHT L rick and New Yo Pedving New Branawick &i'5% A.M. daily, (Su Foi take A a ex- M. de- sirable for 1 aud enea| veyanee of merchandise ye, deren ra art ey eae Serer more, perncalast between’ New dirdaamick and ‘New Work, ihe sume’ day "ihe fates Tor the of cattle, horses, mules, Ty ae. and kinds of merchandise are very rbeat prices. a inn in mot subject to any extra eee ae lng’ the ilraad. Depot ‘which will always sone tor . : a ig. there tickets at the tichet offices, wil Teceive rerry Seren greta, way, West es oe F. ill leave New York dai oI Noth ind Bestety Paces at Cour ° ae F Te RHODE ISLAND, on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- da) nine ton, the MASSACHUSETTS, . Thursday eg MASSACHiUs on Tuesday, T and m ther arrival of th at Stonington, my ake Haitfoed Gam and. proceed iminedistely wo Prov? Bre taken mt the (ollowing. much reduced rates — ‘0 Boston, we ards he ea foot, st 95 30 perton, and On measurement Goode’? cent is ‘To Providence, on measurement goods 5 cents bie foot, and ; taf’ to ‘be obtained At office 23 ‘and specific articles ns per o B-oadwav. my8! 6mer FARE REDUCED. PERSONS GOING SOUTH. ons er gg ge ieee hnd included or vin Wathtngton on, Wilmington, N. the fare on vl timore y mouth, WetJouy Pioxton, to's? mela on the Buy boats city, Richmond, Petensbarg, W thence to Charleston, to $28, meals extra—maki both routes the same. Every exertion is Raj!roads aud Steamboats connecting these lines in g. and expedite travel, and make passengers as comfortable as pos sible. By this route you may be sure of reaching New Orleans rom New York seven or eight days sooner than any other line, aban expense not exceeding $72, B, DUDLEY 019 2wr President W. & R..K. RCo. BRITISH AND NORTH age JAN ROYAL MAIL Sthait Of 1200.tons 440 by ower each. Under contract with the Lords of Uhe-Admiralty, . Hewntt, Commas der. . 3. lo A. Rytie do E. C. Miller, RN do . via Halifax, FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM ROSTON. jet 4 Nov 1 al t 19 Nov 16 erie, Nov 4 Dee 1 Cotambi iller, Nov 19 Dec 17 a Bait Hewiu, Dee 4 Jan me Money—From Boston to Liverpool, $135—Boston x $20. ho carry experienced surgeons. No Berths secured fore. —Merchandige and Bpecie (except for personal ex- mses) shij under the will be charged as Feet sao ae Be Reo ABU LO AT THIS. AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CO. GENERAL PassaG& OFFICE. 85,00 STATEN ISLAND FERRY. Foot of Whitehall street. STATEN ISLANDER and she en eee aR a 5 to be partis marked, shesent Sten git FALL A) T iE- MEN‘T.—'Ihe steamboat oe Niltetown, Pol (ide and went c Ort at 10 oPelock, every Mondsy, I § husetinenitet ie leave the toot of Robin’ sau ater, New York, very ‘Thuraday and watarday at Le o%elock, noon, toucl Dock Ns Stiges will be in readiness to convey’ ngers to any part of teehantey” All bargage atthe risk of the ae FENCING SALOON & SHOOTING GALLERY. K MEES, 413 Broadway, entrance in Lispeuard street + second door, lately from Earope, Professor of the art of Fencing ; also in the use of the words hunting kuife, musket ol Fencing, gives instructions iv straight, crooked, and L'urkish and bayonet, staff, aud every species of weapons. fovers of this art, military officers of the army, navy, &e. are respectfully invited to call and witness an exhi- bition of his skill in this useful aud important art. ‘A. spacious double | Shooti Gallery, illuminated im the eveniag, will also be found with superior Swiss pistols—s ing at a distance of 210 yards. 516 3? ORDINARY “DAILY.—-Few gentlemen im this cuy are aware they ean « biain English Din- ner, furaished vaua tive best the markets can afford, Beer in- eluded, fur 25 cent raw Ou table at 2 oebock. Coulis, |r angrees yee CHRISTIANSON’S, (late Stoneall’s,) 29 Ann street. ol imer MAGNOLIA LUNCH. CORNER BROADWAY & CHAMBERS sTREET— ‘hw Propravtocs of Well kuown teataarat desire to ine form their frieuds aud the paglic qeuerally, that the, season for shell fish having commenced, they have imade arraugement# fora coustant supply. of the fiacst’ the market affords—Mill M4, Shrewsbury and ail kinda, wiuch they wall serve up 1 Vatyieaudal a moments wouce, tweaks and every delicacy of the season may. al found here 4n every atyle desired by the lovers of KOod t Supper parties cutertalued aad Meals served up atall how ntiomen dinmg down town will fud this a desirable resort belay withia (wo winutes wall. of the City Hall. The proprietors return Ungas thanks (ur the Liberal. patronage bestowed, aad hope by atteMion to Oasiness they will merit a me of ustox. CHICKERING & CARLISLE. 923 i NOTICE TO Fite MEN, AND all others desiroas of keeping their Feet Dry and Warin the coming season. By calling at the OLD EXCLUSIVE BOOT STORK, No. 144 Chaviain strect, they can be accom modated, as tne proprictor has ou haadafuil assortment of his Well known c WATER PROOF BOOTS. Constantly on haud a full supply ofall other kinds of Boots at pricus to suit the ames. Also—hat myaluavle article Rogers’ Metalic Elastic Heel Boot can be obtained athe Old Exclusive Moot Swre, No. 4 ‘Chathain si, oe Lmer CR Ds ATER. Ep Re eee, meron aetna No 338 Broad New York bac 7 serait From tong practical experie: cities possessing Water Work: thus assuring the public, be promptly executed, with a view to peunanent satisfaction, 1D a wo. knicatixe style, and of the best uiatetials, ‘Their charges wait al ways beas moderate as can be reasona- auy competent and fespectable concern a sofevery approved description, for introducing the Lrotun Water. Pateut lead pipes, cast on, composiion and tuned pipes. Brass cocks and water closets, of ther own superior manatacture. Hydrauts of Carghua na tabs, bath byilers on the: best jelphva articles 1u the loreg: brauches of Dusiuess, . _ SEGARS—SEGAKS. THE, following ehvice ths aed are always on hand at HEN- HIQUES’S D PRING! EGAR cedar, bathing plan, aud other 018 Ine HAVAN 2 STOKE, wholesate aad retail, basument ol Waitin st. Huoudas, iu halt aud quarter boxes Do. ‘No. , hatl aud qaarter boxes Noniegas, iu quarter aud enghtn do Para Kegalos, tu quarter _ do Regalias, of a superior quality, in 4, }¢ and 1-10ch boxes Congresas, in nantes Wanee 0 Imperial do, imquaster oxes, a superior article. N. mT audgryceis = plied On reusquab.e Lerms. Olé lun NEWS COUTHOUY & NaVi RS respecuully invite their fnends min tehe bic generally, to Call at 341 Broadway, aud exa- 1 ‘assortment o LAMPS, CANUELABRA, GIRANDOLES, &. Silver, Plated and Brianna Ware, Ladle Cutlery, and House-Furnishing Goods, of every description, wiuch they have just upeued, and now of- feron sale atym es that cannot tail to sattsty purchasers. yy sUpeMOr auVautayes Iu the selection aud mauufac- ture of thei Lamps, Giraudotes, Caude lab. Co ON. are enabied to ulter theiim great vasiety of yaGera aud lunish, abie for churen H packets. ‘ihe: wor hy the attention of owners aud shipuasters. Aitention is particalarly ivited to the Doiar Lamp, so justly ebeDeated tor ite superior bulliaucy aud economy. 1 his Lamp, as tested by accurate exyertaeuts, affords twice the ight of an Astra, white # burus vor an equal number of hoars a Lue expense. COUTHOUY & NEVERS will Keep constantly on, hand & Complete assortment of artica hope by their endeavors (o. meet tas the puviic, to merit @ tavorable sh.re Of Ue patrouage W..ich ia Bow « lieited for their estaviisament. OL Lwiskswos* re _ | GORSETS—CORKSETS. Just, RECEIVED, at the New York CORSET WARE HOUDE, No. 41354 Pearl street, a large assortment of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CORSETS,’ which wals be sold at greatt: aera ecety Wholesale au, N_B.—Dealers in Corsets are invived to call, as the whole nerfed imporied. 44354 Peart street, New York. 'NCONOMY AND "‘RENCHMENT.——Cheapest BN Silonag betabhanisent in ticeny wt MUSSEL PATRICK & CO,’ 396 Pearl street. Frock and Dress Coa made to order, at trom $1) to $16; Beaver Uvercoats, in test tate style, $10 tw $4; and every other of clothing equal- ry chear.’ Gentlemen tmdiug their ow. clotn cam have their cl Sale: teh ohd.& Gand 46, Wasseaipay ah tee eres. prices (every arucle warranted): Uress aud Frock Coats made aud tummed, from $4 50 to $7 ~ ™ en reer a 10to 2 prompily exe- OR weil ce N B—Naval and Military outfits cheap, and cuted. 016 im*ec YRANITE—The Stateu Inland Granite Quarry G au full oper’ will supply Grauite of an) fom «Bre either cut or rough. Building stones either for block of rouble wok, t, sills, and lintels, steps and platforms, will be de- Uvered 5 shorvest nptie i Me a ships, and shingle ball: Vesse load with great di Ialand, where 14 feet dept of water inbed. ene ralrond belo 1 abreast of the im good order, the cars are Inden and brought shipping. No danger from ice during the winter months. Ofer information apply eg °° * IBSON, Agent, Ac the Senate Wane Becca fens orto the Office of the Company, 100 Pine st, cor of South, our SE. GLOVER, Pres LASS CUTTING FSTABLISHMENT,—J, ee eran Rtn os Core eee aeeteny ae heal de at ly all’ dealers and others, ‘at rranted the best uf centledge for ered ny hen aman actry Ss re canters, So ghaven ani 0! ie tenis, Gy aay aeeaaty Hee ot agen ant caraxe, erlehes aa = 2 a eval store No. Sohn street, near Nassau st, PRESS LINES FOR ¥, UTICA, DAG HESITATE v1 r wad Slee’ the Albdny and Uallalo Kaprese in cospection’ wita aden & Co.'s New York and Albany extended their Express Lipe from Baffalo to Albany, th He cityon their own account, will ‘receive and’ forward nda i), Species Ltkes, Butles and Cave Goods, fo and Gow the fet Rint Trg, Utes, 8: Auburn, Ithica, Ge ', Proy, ey iy va, Camandalin, Rocnestcs, Harari, thekpor, Buffalo Cleve: y My 0, intermediate places. ~*~ “Packets Harbor onnection wil ine, have recent! 0, Oswego, , Kingston and Toronto, Will \ptly attend to the collection and payments of bills, tes, id sy pare roods ee hae snd sale of nee will be ace ied c ssen- sivlgupeats ls uke petociral tat Merchants and may be assured Te- is manner received more speedily than in any run to any part of the cowntry at Me Eran BONE TENOY & CO, No.2 Wall street E. W. NANCE, EXCHANGE BROKER 223 m*r No.2 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS. U. S_ CITY DESPATCH POST. PUST OFFICE, New York, 25th July, 1012, HOURS of Delivery each, day, “(Sundays excepted) at the Lette ‘Haltpast @ o'clock, A, M ) Py PM| Will be sent for all the Stati defe if at melee A wy MET a Letters to be sent them, otherwise three whom ths letter is addr ters unless re. istered al dtations {at all of whieh, * $2.50 per 100, and every infomation may be o rs gheepion a the ope of lawet Pt Cae ee fiwed me "| ie {ndiapeea thatthe wa eof the cesnleuce ahould ia aul Letters sguaththis Pos Nicit sarliest i been. SOHN LORIMER ORAS ae Post Master. ris, disciple of the ius nee and doctrines have 4 around him a crowd of , aad to to the public thar he has a ven enpaigmcs, sexouneee to labors, and of his per in Fea ‘one, anally and intimately connected 3 this country; Dames are honored and reverenced Seva er le ra A the West Ladies, , till then i in'mueh doubt asd obscurity frit of W, ic ty, of Tr, ani i a tartar try ois the In the course ov his travels and , the hetp Of his method, fouuded on the laws. which had re is very other mode he wishes to be judged not com y, that besides It maladie, ri as of ag Me, ‘radeaty alt 5 iy extripate, By the a Jos aad culldien ure prompuy ane to 2PM, be consulted everyday, (rom 10 A. Mt Cagis, ‘French, ‘Germany Spain and Meats a e ' VIEW OF TRINITY IT WILL APPEAR CHURCH, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 3, 1842. WHE V COMPLETED. (ee ane ae History and Description of Trinity Charch. The splendid edifice called ‘frinity Church, now ‘in the course of erection in Broadway, is so far ad- vanced, that the workmen have cominenced putting the rafters on for the roof, and the tower has pro-! gressed about 100 feet high. But before we enter into a descriptiou of this beautiful building we will give a slight history of the Corporation of Trinity’ Church, and their various edifices. In the early days of the Colony of New York,the | members of the Protestant Episcopal Church (:hen known as the Church of England in America,) first held stated religious service in this city, ina chapel attached to a fort which stood near the ; resent Bat- | tery. In this place, under the Datch administration, the service of the Church of Holland had been per- | formed. On the surrender of the colony of New York to the British, in 1664, the service of the Church of England—it being a government esta- blishment—was, of course, introduced. The con- gregation, however, increasing, Trinity Church was founded on the spot where the present church is building in 1696, in the reign of William and Mary. The Rector, the Rev. William Vesey, afterwards, and for many years, the Bishop of London’s Com. missary, first performed divine service in it, Februa- ry 6, 1697, It was originally a small, square edifice; and was enlarged at the east end in 1735, and again on the north and south sides in 1737. Its length was then, including the tower and chancel, one hundred and forty-six feet, its width seventy-two feet, and the steeple one hundred and eighty feet high. The steeple was struck by light- ning in the summer of 1762 ; but little damage, how- ever, was done. On the twenty-first of September, 1776, in the memorable fire which laid waste so great a pertion of the city, this venerable and ma- jestic edifice was destroyed. It lay in ruins during the remainder of the Revolutionary war, and was replaced by the recent structure, which was con- secrated by the Right Rev. Bishop Provost, in 1791. This building was inferior in size to the first one; being one hundred and four feet long, and te two wide. The steeple was about the same height as the old one; but stood on the east instead of the west end, as was the case with the former church, and is still the case with Saint Paul’s Ghapel; this method having been adopted with the view of bringing the chancel, and the great altar-window, agreeably to ancient ideas of propriety, on the east end. The style of the building was plain Gothic, It had galleries on the two sides, and on the east end, a part of the last ot which formed the organ loft, in which was placed a fine organ, built in Lon- don soon after the church was finished. The galle- ries were supported by square pannelled columms ; directly over each of which rose a clustered Gothic column of the roof. The ceiling consisted of three arches over the nave, and one over each gallery.— From the centre arch were suspended three large andelegant cut glass chandeliers, and four smaller ones under each gallery. The windows were long, finished at the top with the pointed Gothic arch, and glazed with very small panes. The Commu- nion table was placed against the western wall of the church ; and above wasone of the largest win- dows in the United States. It was Gothic, with three comoartments, and contained one thousand and thirty-nine panes of glass. The desk and pulpit were directly in front of the chancel, without the rails. The church was ornamented with a number of handsome marble monuments, among whiel: were one to the memory of General Alexander Hamilton, and one to that of the late Jacob Sher- red, Esq., the munificent patron of the Episcopal Theological Seminary and the beautiful and chaste statue of Bishop Hobart. The cemetery in which the church erected, is one of the most ancient in the city, having been the resting place of successive genera- tions for upwards of one hundred and thirly years. A few fine old trees on the street ana grounds near the church added to the beautiful and impressive appearance nee from she mye and proportions ot the building. The number of these trees has of late diminished, by the decay of several of them from some unknown cause. hers, however, and more than an equal number, have been aaded, ich in due time may be expected to contribute their full effect. The front view of the b ilding, from Wall street, was very generally admired, The steeple contained a ring of eight fine bells at one time, which have been distributed to various churches throughout the country. Sueh is the history of the first two churches con neczed with the parish of St. Trinity. The one bnilt in 1696-7, and destroyed in 1776; the other built in 1790-1, and pulled down in 1839. ‘rhe fol- was few dollars. The church stained glass brought from Germany, and thatis a disgrace to the cry. ‘There are thirty-four other principal windows inthe bedy of the churei, each with two mullions divided by a transom near the centre, and tracery in the upper part. All the trace- ry and mullions are of the same kind of stone as the body of the buliding, and the frames for the glass will be of metal. ‘The interior is very beautiful, aad resembles the inside of Worcester Cathedral, in gland, only it is smaller, and has no transcript. The walls and pillars inside, and indeed the whole interior, are of Jinished stone, the same as outside, which will have a magnificenteflect. ‘The root is vaulted, and lined with stucco work, (it ought to have been a stone roof) with moulded ribs bosses. ‘Phe appear- ance of the interior, when completed, will be gra: d indeed, from the great length and heighth of the nave. At the entrance from the tower to the nave, there is to be a stone screen, beautifully sealptured, on which will be placed the organ. The commu nion tab of course, will be under the chancel window. "The pulpit will be placed against one ot the large pillars, about half way down the nave, after the tashion of the old English and French Ca- thedrals. ‘The pews will be of carved black walnut, and placed in the body of the church. At present, itis decided to have no galleries, and no seais in the side aisles. The stone is said to be wlerably durable, and it has been laid wath a great deal of judgment in the same position as itwas found in the nataral beds, so that when it decays it must be on the edges, and cannot flake off hike veneeriug. But we think there are two detects in the-ehurch, Gne is the want of flying buttresses, and the other is over the arcu ot the main door; the defect isin the lines—the upper line following the line of the arch; the lower line seems ty act wits a lever power and destroys its ap- pearance of strength. There ought to have been a horizontal lige, almost immedia-ely over the termi- nus of the archol the door. We hope there wil be asplendid mesaic pavement to the whole building. We find that 13 square feet of tie stone weighs a ton, and aller calculating the dimensions of the build church, and gives a concise history of the princi- pal even s connected with bott D. O. M, TRINITY CHURCH, was first founded in the year 1690, Enlarged and beautified in 1737, and eourely destroyed in the great Conflagration of the City, September 21, 1796 This Building was Erected on the site of the former Church, In the year 1738 Right Rey. Samven Paovos:, D. D., Rector. James Duane, Eoq. and lease Essqr., Churchwar- dens. This is the inscription on the tablet; and this brings lowa to the history of the parish and its rectors. | ‘Trinity churet is the parish-church of the parish of that name, which contains also St. Paul’s chape ected in 1766, and St. John’s, erected in 1807. Si George’s charch was also formerly a chapel. ~Tn- nity church is under the pastoral charge of a Rector and two assistant ministers. The first of these offi- ces isheld by the Rev. Wm. Berrian, D. D., and the last by the Rev. H. Y. Higbee and the Rey. J. M. Wainwright, D. D. Divine service is uniformly ce- lebrated in Trinity Church and St. John’s chapel, not only at the usual hours on Suaday, but also on the morning of every Wednesday and Friday, and of every festival and holiday, ot the Protestant Episco- pal Charch. ; Notwithstanding the antiquity of the parish, th present rector is oaly the eighth that has held that ofl His predecessors are the Rev. Wm. Ve: from Rev. Henry Barelay, D. to 1764; Rey. Samuel Auchmuty, D. D., 1764 to 1777, Rev. Charles Inglis, D. D., Catterwards Bishop of Nova Scotia,) 1777 to 1783; the Right Rey. Sam’! Provost, D. D., from 1783 to 1800; the Rev. B. Moore, D D. (atterwards Bishop of New York,) from 1800 to 1816; Rey. J. H, Hobart, D. D. (afterwards Bishop of New York,) from to 1830. Of the above, all except Mr. Vasey, Dr. Barclay and Bishop Provost, were previously assistant ministers In addition to whom, besides its present incumbents, the foliowing gentlemen at different times have beld that office :—Kev. John Ogelvie, D D; Rev. ha Bowdea, D. D.; Rey. Abraham Beach, D. D; Rev. John Bissett, D.D.; Rev. Cave Jones, D. D.; Rev. Thomas Y. How, D. D.; Rev. Thomas C. Brownell, D.D., LL. D, (now Bishop of Connecticut;) the Rev. Henry Anthon, D. D.; Rev. F. Schroeder, D. D., and the present Bishop of the Diocese, B. T. Onderdonk, D. D. Among the communion plate belonging to this pa- rish are several articles presented by William and Mary, and Queen Ann, and others with the initials G,R. There are also a few artieles from private donors, and among these two plates presented by a lady, on Christmas day, 1718. We come now to the history and description of the charch now building, and of which the above is amost admirable representation, from a drawing made by the talented artist Richard Upjohn, Exq. It will be remembered by many that in 1838 and 1839 great alarm was felt about the durabiliy of Trinity Church—the 1o0of was said to be falling,and the congregation deserted it. Inthe spring of 1839, it was decided to pull the old building down, and on examining, the bases of the wooden columns were found so much deeayed as to have given way three orfourinches, and had the church not been taken down, it would have fallen shordy with a fearful } crash. ih In October, 1839, the present beautifal edifice was | commenced; and although it was hoped that five years would be sufficient to complete it, it is now almost tain that itwill not be ready for conse- eration until May or June, 1846 It is built of old red sandstone, of a very fine tone and color, and admirably adapted for the Gothic style of architec- tore. The sandstone is brought froma new quarry, opened for the purpose at Little Falls, New out of a great many specimens examined fe mirpose. The cost will be over $500,000. lowing will be the precise dimensions of the church when completed :— Ft. In. Length, out to out,... . cone MK Do. ’ inside,. «., +. 170 — Do. of chancel,. : 3 6 Breadth, out to out, . 4 — Do. ‘inside,. . 2 Do. of nave, . 74 Height of nave,..... : 67 6 Square of tower inside. is — Do. outside, including walls and butre 9 Height of tower to pinnacles, 3 ais Do. including spire,. . 964 — Length inside, exclusive of chancel, +106 — Whole length inside, exclusive of tower,.... 138 6 During its construction over 220 men have been employed upon it at the same time, and as many as 150 stone enters, all under the able direction of that taleated sculptor, Mr. Thom, the executor of those capital etatues,of Tam O'Shanter and Souter Johnny notoriety. The style of architecture we have said is pure Go- thie—not of the Tudor style, with the depressed three centre arch of Henry the seventh’s time, but the pointed Gothic; the first instance on record of which we find in Tattershall chureh, Lincolnshire, erected about the year 1455. Nearly allthe win- dows are equilaterals of the perpendicular Gothic order—the very perfection of this style of architec ture. There is a cut moulding finish to the embra- sures, and the pinnacles, as seen in the engraving, are in accordance with the architecture of the same age. The chancel window, which is the largest in the building, is 44 feet high and 28 feet wide ; it has 14 compartments, which are to be filled with stain- ed glass, containing the twelve apestles, the Virgin and child, This glass, we regret to say, to the dis- grace of the trustees, and to the dishonor and injury of the New York artizans, is to be brought from Ger- lowing inscription is on a marble slab in the office of the architect, Mr. Upjohn. taken out of the last many, of aninferior quality, for the sake of saving a ing, we find that the tower weighs 6034 tons, and the stone of the whole building will weigh over 31,000 tons: ‘To obtain this there must be 60,000 tons taken out of the the quarry. Common Council, Jour Bator. W eanesday, November 2d,—The name of Henry UL. Howard, appotced at tue last joint meedug as one of the Inspectors of Hlection tor Une first districy, Was stricken out, und thatot Henry Howard Cargill op pointed in kis place, lcappears taut there 4s ne suck mun ws Henry C, Muward in tie district, ‘The (esigaations of tue ioilow iig persons es Taspeetors of Kiecuon, were received and accwpled -—Cormchius Jak iey, Wiuam A, Daniels, Henry K. Dunham, Augervou 5. Jarvis, Joba H. Wiiliains, Saiuel Webster, Saauel D. Watters, Hurvey) A. Weed, Augustus Sekel, John B. pollard, Willi k. Pla, George W. McPaesson, and Henry 1. Livyd. oliuwing pervious were appointed :— ghth Ward.—Aibert W. Sinn, trom the 4th district 5 >» Webb, of tue dt, Joun G. Leonard, of the Ton 5 of the Sth. ohh Biown, of the 2d district. i Fificenth Ward.—Edward Driggs, irom the 3d district 5 Davia 5. Jarvis, of the 2d. nth Ward.—Jon Pickford, of the 2d. ebedee Rung, of the 4th ; Hiram Hurd, ¢ 34; Harrison Cannitt, of the Ist. Ninth Ward.—Maturin Kedway, of the 2d, in place of Samuei ti, Benedict, wHo dyes nut reside mm Lae disuict. Fifth Ward.—Daniel Lee, of the oth. Thirteenth Ward.—Juseph Yowell, in place of Samuel D. Walters, of the duh district. Seventeenth Ward.—Charles Oakford, in place of Henry 8S. Livyd, of tho 1st district. “4he Board then adjoured to Monday next. Boano oF Assistant ALvenmen—Weduesday, Nov. 2, 1842.— The President (Assistant Alderman Apass) in the euairs A petition was presented from J. Goodman and others, for ahyse cartan With st. Reieried. Reports of Commiitees —Yne Chairman of the Com- Mice Oa Assessments (Assistant Atuerman Waterman) Hed reports adveise to concurrny with the otuer correcuug tax of Juauna Bethune aud Nehenuuh Brown, Aduyptea. ‘due Board then proceeded to Joint Ballot, and on its re- turn adjyurned ty Monday next. County Court, Judge Ulshoetfer, First Judge, in the Chair. Nov. Anal of Mutu Parker, vue of the Special Jus- tices accused of Illegally dischargug prisoners ac Bluch- well’s Islaid, and Causing them ty be brought nto the city to yore at the Spring election, Mr. Parteason cead an uifidavit from James King,police officer, showing that he hau served @ subpqrna upon James H. Ruckles, law deputy Keeper ol the Peuitentary. ‘Ine said Kuckics hus uot appeared ts court, and Mr. &. made motion fur an attachmentto be issued against him, which was ordered. Mr. Parrensos then rose and addressed the court at considerabie length, stating the Charges which have been made ogainst the resporuent, and We circumstances by which he expected to prove them. The charges are that Mela Parker conspired with two other magistruces (Messrs Matsell aad Stevens) and other persons to discharge co victed vagrants, and to procure them {« voto at the el tion, they uot being legally entitled to do so—that the dil charges given to the deputy keeper were not filled u and were ante-dated. ‘The material facts, he said, we these :—The magistrates discharged persons whom they were not legally authorized to discharge—that in the three weeks between the 20ch March and Lith April, 1962, 71 persons were discharged Whose terms of sentence had not expired, being about one-third of all that had been discharged in the previous four years—they wete pot taken from the prison and landed, as usual, on the oppo- site Side, but they were brought away at night in secresy, ed in divisions and squads to the lower part of thecity. When the boats could not accommodate any more an omnibus was hired, which took the remainder from the foot of 60th st., who were brought down town and deposi edinone of the wateh houses—from there to the ce of a Sunday officer—and thence to vote at thi tion. ‘The others were quartered in the 4th, 7th and 8th Wards, were fed, lodged, clothed, and received moncy— they were taken into those wards where the election w closest, andemployed to defeat the will of the voters of those wards, ‘There was a selection of men made at Blackwell’s Island—it was done ata particular time end immediately provious to the discharge—one of the men on the island went round the isiand with pen and paper taking down names—on the Lith April he wentinto the hospital and selected from there, 10 or 12 meu—one of them (a man named Lacy) fell down and died next @ay—that one of the magistrates was frequently on the island immediately pre- vious to these discharges. taking place. It must be re- membered, he said; that these 71 men were not discharged atdifferent times, but,in fact, on the night of the 1th April, und that they had been kept on the island till that time—it would not have looked well that the documents of discharge should appear as if they had been discharged altogether. The discharges were in different hand wri- ting—they were not filled up by the magistrates nor by the clerks at the Police office. ‘The discharges were ante dated, and, intwo instances, by an oversight, dated on Sunday, when no such business is done at the Police office excepton very particular occasivns. Persons sen- tenced to six months imprisonment were liberated after a few days confinement, and one of the 70, (a man named Jas. Deery) was so on a discharge dated even before his con- viction—andthe discharges were indiscriminate in their character—these meu, taken from the hospital, or libera- tedin many cases, after a confinement of cight or ten days, were discharged and brought down, and the parties implicated would find difficulty in explaining it—many of them voted three or four times, as we shall show, and how many more we do not know. A list had been sent to Mr. Parker of seven or eight discharges, and he handed it back to the messenger with the significant remark," this is not for political purposes” It these things can be shown, it will be impossible for the Court to get rid of th conclusion thatthere wasa conspiracy to dischage thet risoners, aud cause them tobe brougat to New jegally to vote. Mr. Patterson then strong a to the coust—in every other country, he said, eac known when he comes to the polls, but in this countr, and in this Star particular, the franchise is #0 ex- tended that its purity should be regarded with the most jealous care. The charges against these magistrates are sovere, and the punishment, on conviction, will be hard, depriving them of their offices ; but it is not right, on the other hand, that their conduct should be allowed to sap the very foundation of onr elective privileges—the mem- bers may have their personal feelings, but the firmness which they have hitherto displayed, will doubtless again be exercised—they will afford perfect justice to all par. in their decision, if necessary, “ not that they less, but that they love Reme more”—all per+ of whatever character it might be, would be Appointed, said Iseek only what Tafiexi: ‘ork il al love © sonal bi dismissed from the bosoms of the judges Mr. P., to perform the duty assigned ney is proper connected with the dictates o! firm and justice. vom Parrerson then proceeded to call his witnesses. Hewny Vaspevoont sworn—Is connected with the po- lice; has searched for convictions; have found a number; some of them aro females, Mr. O’ Conxen then took the documents. He read the discharge of Peter Adams, committed by Justice Merritt, on the Jist of December, and released by Alderman Timp- son. Mr. Lonw here objected to the acts of Alderman Timp. son being produced in evidence against Miln Parker. He said the court had ordered the names of the four Aldermen to be struck ont, and he insisted that ev to them could m admitted on the trial. Judge Ucsto: —The rule is that the acts and de- f conspirators may be given in evidence after y has been proved. Mr. O’Cownen replied, in favor of the evidence being re: ceived. He thought if they could show that these seven. ty men were discharged by seven different individuals that they were kept toa certain time—that they were bani ed and brought at ogether into the city, placed in particu. lar cellars, and furnished with meat and drink at the ex- pense of those bringing them down—that proof would be exhibited of a conspiracy --suppose they could show these discharges to be ante-dated, all'signed by one of other o! these seven, and yet filled up in adifferent and unknown handwriting —-sappose we show adeclara\ion on the part of Mr. ’arkor, that he considered it_perfeotly proper that the (w8 he called them) shoul be permitted to Price Pwo Cents, be discharged and vote at an election—is justice soblind that it cannot perceive these meu to haveacted in viola- tion of law— because conspiracy hides its head and works only in darkness, is the law to be deteated?’ We show acts, And are we not to present the individuals that caused them? Mr O'Conner made farther remarks, by Mr. Patterson on the same side. Mr. Baavy then rose, andin @ length, contended that the acts of the four Aldermen could not be ved in evidence on the trial. Me, Loxp supported Mr. B. in pointed and forcible re- mark, He was followed of considerable ge Utsorrren then gave his views, in which he ut evidence au relation tothe Aldermen could not be this stage of the trial xowis differed from the opinion of Judge U. He thought the testimony should be admiued. If not proving y thing it could be thrown out as arrelevent. Phe Mayon supported the views of Judge Ulshoeffer. ‘The Recoxpen coincided with Judge Inglis. "The vote was then taken by ayes aud nuys, and decided in favor o1 admitting the testimony, ‘T'welve were in fa- vor, including the Recorder and Judge Inglis, and 10 ong Whom was Judges Ulshvetfer and Ingra- ‘The Alderneu gave a strict party vot he names of persons discharged were then read, when the Court adjourned to Thursday afiernoon (this day) at do’olock © Besore Judge ‘ Nov. 2.—Garvett H. Stryker vs Thomas Kelly An a tion for rent of four acres of land, with dwelling, Se. the neighborhood of Ninth Avenue and Filticth stre The detendant hired of plaintiff, but contends that he was subsequently notilied by Mr. George Lovett that he (Lowett) had bought the preperty of the Corporation on a sule tor uaseasments, aud that the rent must be paid to him. Gen. Stryker contends thut the Corporation had no right totake hisiand. it hed been in possession of his fancy since the yeur 1663—the Corporation, in assessing hin, vulusd the property us being Work nine thousand six handred dollars per acre, yet they Med sold the whole four acres ond buildings to Mr. Lovett, tor one thousand years, ata litte aver $4000. Ls says with thisand ober assessments the Corporation had wade bim a beggar, teas trom him every toot of his pos He denies the lity of the law. Aiter argument of Counsel and the roduction of testimony, the Couct decided thet the ussess- ment was pertcctly regular and could not be inquired into. A veraict was rendered for defendant. M Wood, Sundiord aud Mott appeared for the pela ond Messrs, J.W. Gerard and Peter Wilson forthe detence. cuit Col 34, 51, 91 Part 2 7,143, $8, 106, 108, 110, 114, 118, 129, 75, 46, 168, 100, 96, 107, 7, 3, 4, 112, 176, NEW STOVE. EPARD'S PATENT REVERBERATOR, ‘subscribers offer Unis day to the pubise, the office and of Uae pew aad spleudal patout stove. We ask Wont ot stoves to call aud exaunne it. [tis by fury the ent and cco.ouical stove offered for & number of Jof all who have st M, aud bids 1 will be in cs) Nott’s Stove Warehouse, No 24 Water street. N. B.A splendid assortinent of Noti’s, Radiator Stove, the tore in the uarket suitable tur warming dwellings, potels, public buildings, Ke. A two story houae ean ned with’ three tous of coul, fess then one grate will or parlors and halls, in style and vaciety unequalled Iso the best wood cook stove ever offered. STOVES—STOVES. BACKWS? PATENT KAREFIPR, Ul ERUGAL HOPSEWAKMER, ng Us Valuable stove to. public, tly stale sume of the advantages of cheirimprove the following particulars, viz— - $—1'o be capable of aftord- ing « mild or au intense heat. avoid all meovenience buraing of autiiracite cual 2—To xenerate and difuse a warn und Wholesome at- mosphere in places exposed to damp, and cold. '3—To tesson the risk of acci- opt by fre. To "be quickly kindled ra from dust. 7—1o preserve the air of the apartment pure and whole some. r ‘@And to unite with all those excelleut qualities, an —To be elegant and durable article of an. easily mauaged. furmeare. «iis Stove m= constructed of the best quality of Russiasheet io. uyon the cylindrical plan—the furnace or tirechamber Gee |py tug 4 partol the ceutre cvlinder, to which is attached an aun phere Kaseler upon each aide, of a wubu fiueu troughout. “The heat that ts’ created in passe. between the Lugs O1 the (WO rac dey © valied | tuto Ue base at Lhe bellum, and coutin sally rasnitix Uirough the (ues, wich are Teft open at each end for thal purpose, carries @ great alnount of rarehed or Wark alr inte the aparunent. The purity aud sotuess of the airin a room heated by this stove are yecuias aud remarkable, the heat bet fused (rom sijreat extent of sarlace moderatcly heated. ‘The heated air, On enteriug the wings of sides of the stovedeseeuda and spreads over entire susiace of the base at he the Colder portion of the air hext the flour 1a coustant cireulauou— th the mMeanline preverving IC entirely: trom contamimaor rendering this Stove pertectly sate aud agreeable tor apart ments of invalids, sleeping rooms, ‘Mauuine ured by , J+. %E. BACKUS, 51 Bowery, N.Y. N.B. A new article of air ught st with rantiers ; also the ew kitchen companion cook stu’ in_use iu this NOTT’S STOVES EPAIRY 0 y RICHAKD AYLIFFE, established nine M yearaa. 06 - | stham sizeet, New ork. “H.-A. has Notts ve , whicl ‘an very reduce - Stoves and pipe pat up at the shor Mais ina —Uipe cousta sell awa ext D REFORM YOUR STOVE BILLS —Economy and un berg the order of te day, the subserber has devermi: to well Suoves acthe lowest possible remunerating prices; his Column Parlor Stove, auswering all the purposes of the grate, with half the trouble and expense, sui Tar sitting sworas’ offices, stores, or halls, is worwhy the attention of persous wishing, to purchase, assortment of cooking Stoves are not surpassed in the apness and superior style of coaseraction, combi- the requisites for Initchen use, and a great saving of fuel, which is au item many persons overlook im selecting stoves. able: ois saigite housekucvers anul otvers to give him a call at the Warren Furnace Company, No. 22 Fulton street, N.Y... before purchasing €lsewhere. Jas this company manufactare their stoves, purchasers will not be sunjected to a tax by buying from second hands, | ‘T! 5 alee: cor my ice of the CoUKIog aud, parlor. Bove is, Kettles, Tu and. She: Pies fr esting ol uve Boers, 2 Fulton street, N.Y. ts of aimtiz dron Furnaces, Coffee are, &c., wholesale a Ven Hospituls, Prisons, Mines, Vaults, tion be kept free from sil foul avr is also an effectual cure for Smoky C! ‘The subscriber having purchased + Bee. br its i ne Sa mes. the right for the " ity and County of New York, is prepared to sipply the public with Coyes on demand ’ Metal Rooffing of all descriptions trrnished in amy part of the conutry. Croton Water Pipes and Plumvers’ Work in geveral. Also, Galvanized lron Tin Ware at wholesale. tubs, }, ke ar prices greatly reduced, LY | work warranted, an J orders by tte pr ee, Water street. _ ‘Stove pipes, "TO, FAMILIES GOING SOUTH, to the Weat Indies or Kurope —A respectable female, 24 years of age, wishes to ghtain s peruanenc situation as seamstress, in a genteel family, Je wonld preter going to Rinrope, yet wel ‘rood offer to go Soath or to the West Indies. at given, Address A. A. A. box 765, apper Post office, en informed by friends that some A , 6 well in m. persou f bustuess as out of it, of the success L meet with have directly a y ane that | was mauufactaring my well kuown La Norm brand, as well ag other E incipe Sears in this country, and making other si h declare such asseriuone mean fae nals worse than highway robbers. ER, 46 Chatham street. New York, Sept. 26. 134i im*r ARTIST IN Halk, MANUFACTURED FROM LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S HATR. ong, in one hundred different de- Faceless, Watch guards, Bar-rings, Seal ps. HARRY'S WIGS AND SCALPS. preeminent nbove all others, ‘Their pecaljar light, character, thelr beag dheped exesty their elastiery and ul perior ma- as well as ther style of iy > . rfcct heads of hast, that Urey mast be seento be fully apprees arrang. e to form such pe Parties having apiece of hair ofa living or deceased friend, ‘it formed by him into any dem tnind cau couceive. such aform it will be a keepsake invaluable. 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'einpownd Syren tngian Parnip, & ue Mout RY SCOLT, No. 217 Water shy {vainly Frnits, Mex, wholewale’ aid re: orders for Shipping and Families punctualty at ded to r Ne Any person io t ail und ee yinise bet inenus and fashions for qoatiemen Waveliuns 02 im" 106 WILLIAM 87,