The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1844, Page 7

MBxtreerdinary Developments ef the Ad- malnistration of Justice in New kork. ‘We present below the famous report of Alder- maa ‘Silloe to the Common Council, which has e@xeated #0 much excitement for months past :— RErORT. R That, upon an examination of the subject, from such information as they have acquired rela- tive thereto, they believe that the noasmnqanyise documenta, included under the title ot Schedules A, taken together, contuin a fair statement of the at condition of the Police of the City of New ork, as to its ergunization and arrangement ; and contain alist of the various crimes, as now defined, the Seypsetive punishments thereof, as now prescribed by law. a It will be observed, that the subject of Municipal Po! anvolves the two principal joie Oy Baasieal Police and Health Police; the object of the former, being to pre- vent, detect, arrest and punish crime; that of the latter, to preserve the public health; and that to these two de- ats, all others are subordinate or aco at to accomplish these objects, as far as practicable, the system aduptad should be simple, clear und methodi- eal. The officers, competent i ot every inBuence, ceceee sense of duty; of ui ibted integrity, discretion, intelligence and character. The laws, enough to reach and punish all descriptions of crime; to remove and prevent vice us much as sible; that the administration of the laws should be partial, prompt, fearless and energetic; the punishment for certain. The plan aad improvements, now suggested, have the -objgots above mentioned in view. In the adjustment and application of any plan, ona subject so important and ex- tensive in its various bearings, much unforseen ditticult; will necessarily arise, and perfection cannot be expected; but, it is Beret, that @ careful considerstion of the sub- fect, and the wnited exertions and attentions of all the ‘tmombers of the Common Council, to attain the object in view, will overcome all difficulties, and result in asystem as wise and effective as can be established. It willbe perceived that the plan suggested, recom- mends that all the Alms House establishment at Bellevue andat the Long Island Farms, be removed to Blackwell’s Island. That the Island, which consists of about 100 acres, and of which a jap (exhibit No. 37,) accompanies this popes: ba diving into two parts of about 50 acres each; the northern part, to be appropriated for the se- ve departments of the Alms House; and the southern pert for the Penitentiary; and that the Penitentiary and ras House departments, be quite separate; and, it leaves the omaes ‘at Bellevue, which is estimated to be now worth { arhuadred thousand dollars, anJ the property on Long Island, estimated as now worth upwards of filty thousand doliars, at the disposition of the Corporation, for sale or other purposes, ‘ ‘The outline of Criminal police, as proposed, has for its orizeipies, the fact of being independent and free from y infuenees; of being methodical and simple, and of various officers being in due subordination to each other; of the whole department being, with only afew ‘exceptions, disconnected from all others. And it is be- Leved, thet it ts calculated to en.ure energy, promptness efficiency. Ithas, for veobject, the diminution of the very large aumber of officers sons now employed in the va- vious duties which the department, us preposed to be or- , shall perform. And by uniting the present fire, ‘watch, and constabulary force, will render available, for other public duties, a large body of citizens now employ- -ed in the services of these several departments; the jury list will be increased, and jury duty more extensively di- crime, ade- . ‘Phe annexed document, marked No 12, of Schedule C, 4s an estimate of the yearly expense ofthe system now ex- ist ‘The annexed document, No. 18, of Schedule C, is fan estimate of the yearly expense of the system now pro- : the former 2mounting to $474,771 67 ;t that of the to $489 105 50; besides the miscellaneous expenses, which, probobly, in cach caso will bring the whole emount to about $500,000. ‘The annexed document, No. 12, C, shows the number of persons emplayed unter the present system; being @ total Of 8,169 persons. The annexed document, No. 13, C, shows the number of persons who will be employed under the ‘system; being 1,082 persons, exclusive of ‘those firemen in the Twellth Ward, who would be retain- ed im service ; besides, in both cases, those employed at the Prisons, Alms House and Long Island Farms, except en additional Physician. By a reference to tle annexed statement of the Comp- troller, No. 31 of Exhibits, it will be perceived that the value of the taxable property inthe City limits, is $227,- 997,000 63; and that the aggregate expense of the proposed aystem, will not equal } per cent. And when it is consi- dered that the Police has for its purpose, not only the pro- tection of property, but of person. from aggression; thut, ides the permanent population of the City, now esti. mated to be about Legs ieee thus ee are always, as is su ed, @ floatin ulation of about enigers; and that at all times. must be included in lace ofsuch vast inland and foreign com- merce, ch a variety of people of all nations, the large number of persons, that out of so extensive and mul. tiferious a mass of strangers, as well as inhabitants, who, ‘at no time, possess home or house; and the usual propor. tion thereof of whom are the wicked aud debased; the foroe, strength and expense of the proposed system, will not be regarded as too great In submitting this report. the under-igned trust, that hs it be fonnd objectionable and be discarded, it will least, from tle facts and suggestions herein stated, will be less objectionable, and that the at- roduce an efficient Police, may, at all events, udrette e-tablishment is suggested. Hitherto this -department of Police has been so neglected and dis: ed, as to have become offensive and disgusting in its ate! so it may be called, and severely injurious. Toe City, besides the inevavenience and annoyance of it, aa it now is, yearly suffers severely in money, by the ne -eogsity of cleaning out the slips, occasioned by this filthy muisance—for proof hereof, aud of the necessity of a law, like to theone proposed, the annexed document, marked EB it No. 16, Ly submitted} ‘he undersigned, as matters of additional interest to the the iso, the other accompany- is Ex! relation to this important branch ef our municipal affairs, it must be perceived that the evils and misfortunes under whick the city suffers, are mainly owing to the in- efficiency of the present Police system ; of the want ofin- dependence ‘and competency of many of the most import. ant officers, owing to the fact of political influence, and not'real merit, being the great recommendation for the its ; and, to the consequent peralysis of the de- Porhere © aluable and competent persons con. are many valu’ nected with the Police uhless well sustained by the higher magistrates und by ‘each other, unless well sup- po anefticient system, their efforts are without avail, and their exertions uselss. ‘The amendments suggested, in relation to the assess- ment system, for opening streets, kc, and in relation to the markets, the Alms House, &c., are presented all, as connected in some degree with the subject. The public markets, particularly the Fulton and Washington, de- serve much attention : the manner of buildioug these mark. ets seems to be erroneous—they are too low, narro 4 -confined, and quite insuficient in accommodation : they are now in such acondition, particularly the Washington raerket, as that the whole if not a part thereof, it would to remove und rebuild, as svon as convenient — And by being woll aod efficiently arrangod, constructed and ventilated, they may, as they deserve, be ornaments ‘aa well as essentials to the city : and it may be well to re- markthat in each of these market houses, may conve- aiently and at small expense, be included the Halls of the ‘Wards, in which they ure. situated, ‘The suggestion of a Slaughter House ata suitable position in the upper part of the Island, at the side of one Ofthe rivers, is alo made If, by an arrangement of this laughter houses now exiaiing in the populated ensed with, without pecunia- ry injui ed establishment can be made profitable und convenient.an essential improvement will be effected, which will be a benefit to the comfort and health of the city. The countenance of the authorities to such an cstablishment, will probably be all that will be requi site to ensure its auccess. Provisions are suggested more effactually to au licentiousness, particularly the vice of gambling and liber. tinism—the dreadfal consequences resulting from these two classes of offences, demonstrate the necessity of pro- by law, exemplary punishment for their commis- sion. From them proceed crimes of an awful description; to them may be traced the ruin and misery of many, who, therwise, would have been, or who indeed were, re- apectable members of socirty may be traced the wretch: them, in some instance and poverty of milies. The wicked atrocity of the bey} caused such intense feelings of injury, as to have led, in some , to insanity, suicide and murder. ‘The provi- sions made to punish these offences, and to repress and punish other be Ks eee eae to in the an- nexed , it is hoped approved. The wudersigned have ‘| under consideration, the eubject of lice:.t « it applies to the va- rious houses and race ptacies of ill ‘The establish ed, though melancholy fact, that institutions of this kind will exist in every large and Sommmeres 1 it: 1 aad cam poste Tn stem of penal laws, be prevent: And the fact the natural an a prejidices and principle ofthis cemmunity are justly repugnant to any s by which such establishments shall be legally licensed, ,and ander prudeot restraints, countenanced, renders tite subject one of embarrassment and dificult of any slative action, beyond or diff vent from the present soflaw Yet so numrrous and various have these Bouse hecome—so numerous, ond in general, so dreal- fully debased their wretche! inmates and visitors, aso render emphatically the efficient attention of the Police wisite to mitigate the evil aa far av the present laws wil men permit. Upon an examination, made by the Chair- ‘of the Committee, it is ascertained, that in the Filth ‘Ward eloue. reside in the various houses of ill-fame up. wards ef three hundred and firty lewd females : besides the numbers who nightly visit the assignation houses— ‘that they exist In all the various and shocking degrees of debasements, from those whose youth and attractions are gach as to enable them to live in expensive luxury and extravagance, to those of extreme destitution, penury and Inees : frum thoxe who reside in houses furnish- ed with elegance an) taste, to such as are to he found in the lowest hel Houses of this description are also established in considerable numbers in many other parts of the city ; and our inost attractive ant leading thorough- fares, in the evenins; alter nightfall, ere thronged with these depraved wonen There are now residing in the bass ef these perso, as in believe:l,tmore than 10 000, fe the opinion of some jurists and legislators of es- teemed tation, that humunity and good policy favor the idea of licensing and regniating there esthblietimente oe, and in rome of the European cities, this is prac- tied with ruccers ; but, for the reasons above mentioned, it ates best not to recommend euch an arrangement at this time ‘The annexed documenis illustrate, in some degree, the amount of crime committed; and No. 16, shows the convictions hed since Jannary 1 1842. to May Ho. 17, shown the] number of burglaries which were com- mitted since the Ist of Mav to the 27th of October last, be- 78; and demonstrates the existing necessity of an ener- Hee The impunity with which this crime has to frequently committed, may be attributed to the actual ii tuney of the real force on duty at any one time,and werronenna arrangement in the application of the force in the public employ, a well as to the other enases enumerated in the annexed documents, EDWARD LIPPOLD, subject of taxes ts referred to in the sccompany ing ject TREET, NEAR JOHN, It may be well on this to say, Givise vietes tax on on the wharves or piers ; wi and would doubtless be Cc ak ‘March 6.—This being the both Boards assembled for that Yards —A Report from the Strect Committee, in who set their dwellings back ilege of enclosing the space now ‘ont of eels premises, ANGE HOTEL—BALTIM! ) LEMAN bas this takea WO. 104 WILLLAM 8: Boanp or Atpeawen or met lar night of joint ballot, by which they travelling publie, aud influcace of our would prod tery or in narcataY WOWeTED~ ea ‘Bertiay CHINE wi wibad er, VaSsnis Bik Cone, Vises af DERY PATTERNS—Ofall makes richest seleciien. im great variety. ‘Tench, English aud Berlin, shaded and a’ and Chenille Cords. uantites. . : for’ Waney Kaio- occupied by stoo) [A MANSION HOUSE Hi the table, and ordered to be printed. Joint Mecting —Both Boards assembled in joint meeting. property be! Inspector.—James B. Martin was ‘towards the tax for maintaining a | Inspector of the Fourth Ward, in place of , cannet be doubted. ed. and documents include many useful ish « complete system, ribute ae quired to coni URSE TWIsts— H®NILLE—For Embrei $8 SLES F Roe, ORNAMENTS See ‘Iver Bi FRINGe® AND GI sorted trate ie beat Es ever # SrA SELB of Worsted and Cotton; itm to jnnd passengers, Timediately elver the Visit is Island should procure a peer Sere WILLIAM FULTON The Board of Aldermen then resumed business. Aqueduct.—A communication from the Water that the public interests require eit employ shall be continued. use.—A_ resolution from the other vor of remeving the Engine House on Fulton street, near the Dutch Church, end locating it on Ann street, was concu: Removing Supey tion removing Hiram A. . ‘comprehend ali prov in the several material branches ofthe department Because the plan vow submitted includes which cannot be adopted ; and delay for th sideration, must intervene, the for adoption, until a permanent system can be isions as are proper to give due pow- time, Oro Commissioners, sti that all the persons without the action of the State as well ax for its due con- undersigned ha’ 1 and may have logether what one cannot have alone, and aud give us our o opposite the Croton Works —A resolu dn the immediate jorris ‘rom the above-named was concurred in, uotwithstanding the veto of the ‘olice Bill.—The Police Bill that has been adopted in the Board of Assistants was then called up. Alderman T1u.0v asked if this calling up brought be- fore the Board all matter connected with the subject 7 Alderman Lex advocated immediate action on this sub- ject, ax also did Ald. Esrmons. Alderman Ti1.0y said he had no tenacity on the sub- ject of hie own plan, but he believed that the bill from d of Assistants was objectionable, for many rea- sons, which he would point out if the bill was to be called ip for udoption. Many of the present evils of the Police were incorporated in After some debate the Board took a recess until Mon- day evening, when the Police Bills were made the special ndromadenot Batre ) ans goods from fire; aed who can recommendations of the Mayor, in his several messages, have a safe deposi ‘men Board of Alderme: 24; and document No. 14, page 164, visions are set forth in t! 13. Doubtless there may be many points not rections, errors, inaccuracies or. is report’ und accompany in pradent map aswi that itis act quit hus boobr ad {tout resend to the travelling pablic,ou the their I ce et the Atmerican ‘& manner as will please the antee to their guests every comfort i unnexed document, adverted to; and im; fects, may ‘alse & thi schedules; for ull these, some indulgence, |, when it is conside: time, and that employed when ot! well as private conc: be applied to this « It occurs to the u: ~ proprietors flatter ‘eho pe the patentee for the t of that aseusibl, arrived at keeping, or purchase of those who :mits ther public business, as ‘daily attention, could t it has been mentioned, al dertake a new edition of oar poems— pletel out « f print Gemud or them. wh ch nilvice w: thoughe we wit to us? there waz 3 | ean ouly be had at the I Rooms are attached to the Hotel, where II times be in readiness. =Bathi warm and cold we : ELAn, } Proprietors. N. B.—Several good second J. Gayior, for sale at i the in convenient party of been"received'in' yar payment or the could bathe at a low charge, it wou! moe eon comfort and health of the ment of public January 15th, 1644. ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENT. ST KATHARINE'S HOTEL, 9 AS LENNEY, Inte Uiet Stew ‘Steamship, peroontfalls. antorms hit of whieh is faut and jan decided improvement to tl Boarp oy Asustaxt ALoxemen—March 6—Assistant Alderman Baown, President, in the chair. 1 Papere from the Beard of Aldermen. mittee on ‘Lamps and Gas to light City Tall—Accepted. Report from same committee te locate gas lamp posts a qnarter farther apart— Adopted. f same committee in favor of lighting Avenue D with gas—Accepted. Report of Committee on Finance in relation to the pub- itationery, &e.—Accepted. id resolution in favor of lighting Broadway, to Fourteenth street— Accepted. rt of Committee on Lamps and Gas in favor of First District Watch House with gas—Accepted. rt of same committec to light Greenwich to Bunk st—Accepted. Report from same to light Eighth Avenue—Accepted. Report of same, to have Amity street lighted with gas— rt, the undersign speak in terms of commendation of t! tlon ef the Honse of Refuge—neat be saidto exist th t is, indeed, in most re deem it right t —Report of Com- will do weil to call and save 20 per ceat ben knives, d rk kn brass clocks, opew 4 cheaper tnin’ any house in the cit; the 4th story house corner 234 atree. an; f No, 170 Sth Avenue coruer 20th HE: subscribers aid fe a Lp pots “sat eek ameaeaed thelr being aceusto Weav ra markets forthe la with the Lurwe ‘mumber of by Mock at short notice and with eatire ant 7 MANN & McKIMM, (G™ Knickerbocker Stages pass close to the 116 3m *rre M T. JENNINGS RAPERS AND TAILORS, NO. 231 AMERICAN HOTEL, Soeelcir tion to worthy of imitation. 0 Exhibit No. 1, it will be perceived that one thousand persons uow perform all the jury duty t resented, one hundred and twenty additional watchmen have been added to the watch force; the additional expense is not includ: d in the above. { The Comptroller states that the amounts cleaning slips in 1911, was $2,464 40, in 1642, in 1843, $5,755 18, Mr. Graham's Statement. “ Give US MORK LIGHT.” “After the passage of the General Ban! this State, in the winter of 1838, the of t system made great exertions to rear associations under it. I felt an interest in these efforts, and had various consultations with several prominent indi- viduals in this city, with a view to the creation of a large institution under the law.”—[(Graham’s p t ne Co eis ers advan and Colonial mn CLOTHIN: . e Since this report was nen may contract by the week Or mouth for board, ke, on the | Ouc dear ally, General Morris, "America. “T CENNEY bess 1 fasare thore who may honor ne eating to fe and good will 90 liberal teward of the British Queen FIRST PREMIUM DA‘ LUMBE DAGUcRRIAN PEMIUM COLOKED PHu way, atove Marray street, New York—A warded the first nre- jor by Amenicaa and Franklin Inst Letters From Unve id Pere mani st twelve years, th~ cot fortable and le, 5 com it that confi their employ, to get up a 4,” that only one-third there oF in Eng tion sel on a broken set of the cid in Loudon) was printed d foun tis way out ther-, ana the anthor being absent RRE! GALVUERY OF PATENT OGRAPHS, 251 Broa Resolution—-That Broadway be numbered from Seven- first street by the Superintenden- rection of the Str Report of Committee on Lamps and Gas in favor of ington Place with gas—Accepted me commitee in favor of lighting Twen- teenth street to Twen! of Repairs, under the THE FOUNTAIN.) OC MEW GOODS t= not intend the fy . ofa ‘Librery of orite Au! But we shall so arrange Report of Committee on Streets in favor of fagging rea that you ean bind up of leave vut, First Avenue—Referred to Committee on Streets. ‘The Board then went into Committee of the Whole for g the Croton Aqueduct Department—which committee proceeded aa far as sec ion 2d of title ven, which were passed with seme trifting amendments, and it was moved and seconded that the commitee rise and report again—Carried. Resolution, in relation to the survey of New York har- dock, declaring that the committee who re- favor of the survey did not intend to disparage any invention that the navy board may have adopted for ing vessels, &o, Resolution, That the foregoing be sent to his Honor the Mayor, and by him authenticated in the same manner as ing memorial, and sent to Congres To reconsider the report of the ittee on printing and stationary —Passed. Resolution to lay it on the table until Monday evening, was next passed, and the Board adjourned, ates Kew, at at any ther place in the United States. ec 173 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS, WHITE would reayect,uily call Now, who were these prominent individuals % Strong, James B. Were George D. ry jon of the establishment for the ited so liberal a patrouage siner jy meney system, by which we are jarments at from. 25 in the establishment, among the number? Were there not frequent i between Mr. Graham, and dividuals here named, or some of them, from the passage of the Act, to “‘ June 13, 1838,” in relation to the formation of an association—and were not the primary objects of each the eame—to create means of taising money upon real estate, that uld not cemmand a direct loan of any sum, through the medium of stock in such aseociation, to sustain themselves in their ments? Did Mr. Graham “ these efforts” for a purpose like “various consultations with a view principally to aid the business of my younger partners, Messrs. Wood & Powers?” i A ‘The mchness and facetiousness of this last joke, demands a separate chapter “The project, however, was abandoned by us, and for some time it’ was generally supposed that no bank could be organized under the law.” During what time was the project abandoned ?_ The law was passed April 18, 1838, and took effect twenty days after its pas- sage; and the next paragraph of Graham’s state- ment shows that on the 13th June, 1838, ‘other upon an organization,” into which he was innocently and unsuspectingly led. The law had been in operation one month and five days, when these ‘ various consultations” had been held, this ‘‘great interest felt in the efforts,” and the ‘ project abandoned by us,” and rties, “without my knowledge or had ‘decided upon an organiza- ; must coramend it to The Songs and Ballads of G The Laltle Frenchman and his Water Pantaloons and Vests, tee TO TAILORS. Ww CUTTING every kind of Fashion tn vogws, is ready. for del ou o thor as a fashiouable cutter ia oo well knows to require news- th confidence offered to the weution (ur spreu! ‘work ever publ tion, awarded Mr. Daguerreoty pe likeness, wat . 1=""Leiters from Under a Bridge, cuniary engage- ly comn'ee ‘dilion ever el an interest in 25 this—or were his very superior imeorted Gi and atno other establishment in the City or Sta obtained. eras; also French and Arreri uslity, wath Piates, Cases as the most prac ¢, always on band, for 4, 3a? General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmad; 1+ ontaining the entire ‘Sketch be the laie W) Oi UN and Aldermen Scoles and quence of being uoder- warments now w. rent” by some “gentleman” Gold Beater,) re- 8 Gold Leaf Factory No. 92 READE STREET, Only three door) from his old stand, whee ne is confident bis Heat quality Lent at's Gold Foil. Practical Gold Reatt No 92 Keade stret. ISH BONNETS, MILLINERY, &c. tarutot ENGLISH # an elegaat atsortment of Husca’ ks, Flowers, aod every other article on che ani fare tespectfu ly suvited to call an a be) ihe future changes of a to the Us w aad ia recommended to the pro ent landard work, ry of the v rious styles ch sizes as may be required, an WILLIAM PETTET, DRAPER AND TAILOR, 00 FULTON STREET, NEW RK. Jonas B. Puituire, Esq, Acting District Attorney. ‘Who were “us” Also, complete sets of tences, resumed from yest e Wittiam Driman, editor of the “Truth Tell cused for seven years; his general character was goo! as far as he knew. Mr. Besson recalled for the prosecution—The accused, ut the present time, owes witness $2163 2: ed between 20th June and the Ist Septe Gxouar Mux called—The accused owed him $460, debts contracted between 20th June and the 7th Septem- ber. The last credit given was for rum sold him ou the 7th September, the credit being given in conse his representing himself to be worth $5000 or credit was given at thirty days for three puncheo ou the 7th, and the accused failed on the 1sthof same old friends will follow. TIL? conta World? by the R debts contract: elVeDAT Js. Lt Lane, a stilendid parties had decided “yore i NETS exnsistiny hh Hate ar the clearest and st popul-r character bs sold at wholesale or re- ove. ‘The en mart. All the hove will and baldneys, sh:ve certaittother at 36 Mai ane aud 37 Joho street. participation, tion,” and “invited me tainly a short period fur such great exertions to have been made, and failed, and such ardent feelings ed down and subsided, and for a ji ‘ing the object much ut heart, to have deliber: ‘that no bank could be or- But such strange things do hap- that there seems to be no such thing practicable as reasoning upon probabilities. ‘There was an oll adage about telling certai tothe marines” It is probably not applicable in this and generation. ‘Without my knowledge or parti¢ipation, other parti had decided upon an orgenizatio: tencommunication, signed by a committee of highly res- pei gentlemen, inviting meto attend a meeting on the 13th June, 1838, at a banking room in Wall street, for the purpose of consultation upon the subject.”—[Graham American editic lirs, Leg Poems” of 1 nomas the P ems’ ef the Hon. 5 ing works are in peas, acd will Rartast. Scnover called—Witness was ees 175 with a commission house, and sold atrengih of references riven, good: on credit—accured owes him $300, the amount of credit £0 given. Bensasun F, Fixip called—Accused borrowed $50 of Hicks & Field in August last, and returned it; and # short Tn addition to she above, eta ess Naval and Military Uniforms made in ‘Ton, acd s-veral otner ch’ rmii th: iF the southern and wes.ern onthe 7th of Aug ih aman wr GHEAP GASH TAILORING FSTABLISH-_ MENT. EARL STREET, ! ATE 08 BEEKMAN Ll known for the ch apaces a es to uturm his on liberal terms. wholesale and retail, the following asticles, reeeived by recentarrivals — Berlin best Zevhyr Wozsted—the most complete assortment in Embroidery, of cotton, silk and worsted, ia all concurred in an; ganized under the la pen, in these latter day mi ww. One or two ot them we almost made a secret of possess ng— hey were s0 rare, 30 invaluable, ons, ond the pudlie, rences which were quite satisfactory ; n tecdsney of the times, thing ogainst him till after his failure. ‘ooxen called —T! his employ as clerk; left in 1833; t time; knows nothing of ft he gave him $100 over and ed in the most tasteful Pari- Wver,and silt and tinselled; and a large variety of other Beads; Bugle’s Purse fe accuse’ was formerly in ’ aki 5a , 4 New Mirror. The Ni OF iteclf, we are contident, bes cen trom former pricas,and less, ie ‘uadle portion of the Liv ary—of in ‘and I received a writ- fa order. thet went what 1s meas tbs che ip: esa, the R owi.g bill 0! prices is eub- i he New Mirror is our pride. We \d it. shal! be worth > of the cor haow how to rake commend to your purcha rt Liprary—for, by a f you will gaaually which you can ree salary. The defence then called James Bena: carried on business in the Bowery and John street, a treet; he kept no clerk; had seen ac- w about $1000 worth ; his character was jalled—Had known the accused a ‘ke’s bail when he K. Hackert—He had her (ulter his failure) ; al employed in ~The accused latterly in South cused employ ed in selling of segars in his sto good. ent. Who were “the highly respectable gentlemen of the The nete must have been referred to for the a nd from the manifest anxiety to bolater up the statement with names, it is singular that Mr. Graham should have given the public merely bis own certificate of the character of the writers, instead of in- forming them who they were. Can it be that an appre- man is known by the com- expended without any ' a front when you would be The above works rat UMBRELLA‘ SLEEPER, BROTHERS, 26 MARKET STREET, ATING the rev of and mani y be had on ap- mail wy all quar- al n*W: paper Hostage 1236 cents—ten evpies for oue dolla. For sale, wholesale MORRIS, WILLIS & CO. No. 4 Aun street, New York, _FBILaDBLPHts. SHIRT MANU hension of the old maxim, AND GENTLE U he keeps,” led to th 1 e names of this committee were the more important because it would en: i safely respecting the veracity of the assertion ti this “was without his knowledge or partici tain names are connected throughout this whole affair, as inseparably as links ina chain, and if Mr. Graham lieved to be distinguish the chesnuts out ARASOLS AND rm ned not to succumb to the present severe com- tendurable advence Under Garments, Hoisery , Under Garments me up to order and 190 hand a geveral assortment ol Clothing, which will be sold at the following prices, * The “ Letters from Under the Bridge” were written Hey of the Su:quehaunah, ‘4 he ae then closed, the evidence on both sides being ind Mr. Price ably addressed the . accused. He was replied to by Mr. Joseph L White (who was retained by the creditors) on the the prosecution, in an ‘The Recorder briefly but succinct! the evidence adduced in the ca! governs cases of false pretence, and the mitted to them to pass upon. The Jury, after dg Moat of the letters were writt fh he shou'd vasa there the remaindr of his dav. drove him again iuto active metrop: lita» li wtlag interral f 1600 he | tte dr till eg oti Bh ‘of some length. may have caused a letter to be written to him, which he dictated himself. Such being the public impression, his mere ‘‘statement” is not satisfactory. Let us see if thin “committee” was not composed of men, whe, with Mr. Graham, for several round one another’s axes!” But the more important enqniry to which this allega- Tallude to the $10,000 I regret to find that UNION SALAMANDER SAFES. Tuyeotor and Faten s Patent Fire Po from 400 to 10,000 Ibs. rach have been in use during not one has tany time failed to hen exposed to tire Nv: GAYLER’S J GAYL® All made of the best materials Persons faruishing their own materials them made in the best manner, Over Coats, made and D do do sy #po-ition as well as to his better por Itati verdi hort consultation, returned a verdict Pein ws tacce veh ieee f of guilty, and the Court ordered the jrisoner to be com- iy some wine everve its contents fave the charm ef nature and seclusien after of tote xicated lif ia the wayest circles of the ga, ext ciues be curious tthe reer. J—ate priated list a: ove. 26 2wecu twee Ingust.—The Grand Jury came into Court with a number of bills found by them, and the indicted arties were arraigaed, and their trials set down for some Forfeited Bait —The bail of petit lurceny; of Wi resisting an officer; and of John Getty for wn assault and Were all forfeited, as neither of the uccnsed ap- when called (ur tri ‘Adjourned to Thursday, at 11 o'clock, A. M. is yet to be answered for organizing the company. joyes' statement should be referred to as tory explanation of that matter.” when Mr. Noy: len of the explanation on Mr. Graham. feaned to have little knowledge on the subject, third part of $3000 of the money, und stated the claim as arising principally from Mr Graham’ ment, for months, in the effort to Now, if Mr Graham is to be cre: ization had been decided upon” without the ‘or participation” of Mr Graham, and it is a t, and of common notoriety, that Judge Tall- madge drew the articles of association, without compen- sation “for the interest he felt inthe efforts” Taking the statements of Grahem and Noyes, with this fact, that the difficult service was grat ‘Tallmadge, and it appears, so far ax the pnblic are informed, that the enormous sum of $10,000 was charged, and paid in cash. out of the funds of the stock: holders of the N A T & B Company, to Mr. Grabam, for anization alrendy decided upon,” of highly respectable exposed to ibe is tensivy’ of that fire as that time destr yea; but of fC ilae has at avy ume oe experience and tteution oth effets fs, the pavrater has been enabled tom provements that he ean with full coufideuce recom- Vnien Salamander Book S.ufe the action of fire te tes they would have NUT ON! ced by fire upon nitsining Peaction Latest Discoveries im the Science : By plement, contain: bliahed in ‘the United Hare Tow » end. w ready the Mud'm & be TN. TH! beyond all doubr m da laree for the libe- Ml or pressur’ to which they constant employ- et up this association. tanda’d Drama, No. 1 ; Ton, | too we k owe to need Relreahinents to be had at all hows City Intelligence. Police.—March 6.—A Da: Mr. Messerole, 210 Madisou street, was entered by false keys on Wednesday night, and aclouk and other clothing ru Romance contais- —The house of srbstanres and hay aa r en Au assorimeat of Gas lees tommreay ¥y Piha old Han, Sold Coru’d Beef, ickled Tuaxues, y Bulwer, will appear on Sa- m53* A fellow, who said his name was Michael P. Clark, was arrested on a charge of picking the poch et of John Smith, and committed for further examinatizn. A young man who called himself Bill Jones, but who was known with the alias of Duff, entered the house of Louise Sinclair, 63 Lispenard street, and after beating her in a shameful manne! dress and scart belonging to one of the occupants of the tously performed by for ove shillivg eve LITERS Ely TITUTIONS AND PUB. ATE LIBRARIE. p in'sed at Florence, (| Lar he invest possible news by , Meetings and Re) (2 3m%er near Iron Safes, Snecie Chests, Iron Doors, &e. made to or Mim*'rre io the Italia by his approval of "an o ‘God Keoms for Private Parties. Ulabs, e “invita'ion of left the premises, carrying otf’ a NEW PATENT SOLAR AND WwW: RA» & HAUGHWOUTL, ARD LAMPS, adwy, weald re- comers. to an inep.c- Thave thus examined on tach wamber con’ ines. jraned by Professor Nencini, from Florence peice of each aumaber is $1 50—two ‘numbers to be pab- ‘ipti ived . RICH. pbs’ Speaurh cinta covered Resawar, over the New Yare Lys im *ee TO THE BEAU MONDE. THE NEW STYLE AT BREWSTER’S, NO. 309 BROADWAY. therecond parograph of Mr. Surrosrpy Poisoning or Five Inrants py 4 Buack Woman —Much feeling has been excited within a few days past, by the su infant, the child of one of arew patent aitiel ow ty bor ff-nd to the panic. 0 crose Lard Solar Limp Ww! fa W se or to conceal the us fo Wheat mye unilies orrved at their re desirable piace for lanch— Wier oa kine a tare wal supervision, and “For Life is but an Hour.” , and pass, and lull, ike waver hty und the weak’ the good an: lunge in eternit ful gong for grim-faced Death Of all the countless millions of the written past, Not one remains—and yet how few prepare to die! Were hours minutes, so many that the y+ * am teruals whs hyve rep ite ‘mps is eb urea OF HATS When twangs the d: en twangs the dr poisoning, and from the symptoms presumed that lau- One or two other icianstwere also called in,and all agreed robably been poisoned. ‘No efforts to 6 sufferer soon after died. ‘The only Fereon to whom suspicion could apply, was a black ge, Who had nursedit, but time before the first symptoms of attack appeared She however protested, with the great had given it nothi rieve deeply at the chi ied. A day or two al tin fever of he ‘ER—BOTTLE3—BOTTLES. Roo \d Med Brewers 6th Ward Fem vconds would be cast few beyond the sky ! gifted mortal, one of earthly might. words of hope and wisdom to a mourning friend: ete thine, was her long flight, uv WANTED=Feom there will be uo oth isting of ag nth hi ref 200 availing, and the I rin which they- taan man, about 30 years of lervran he ng « commander ofa csarily be «beeut wbont eight months of the dine on Bradys on pol «an hour—but an hou: fe in but an hour—prepare t led, the speaker's tongue was cold. parted lips, but banished not their to the fretted gold, thus marked the final mile. ken by the lamented Upshur iriend who had lost the partuer om. t The blow which killed the Inte Secreta broke the crystal of his watch, and at: the minute-hand into th perhaps will forever, plosion—fourteen minutes and three quarters past four pparent distress, and seemed not only to ut for the infant that had the infant of one of the servants was left in the same woman’s charge for about halt an hour, and when the mother returned, she was alarmed to find her child ap; the same symptome that the after dielalso This led to a wea after a long time. sublimate in a peper, were found, in See declared that she did not know whut thedrops were, butthat they had been given her by a black woman, whore nae however she could not recollect immediately arrested and taken to jail, where she now is When about t» be taken she was attacked with @ fit, real or pretented, but her removal to jail did not result in’ any rorieus injury to her health. Nothing but the heart of very devil could have moved her to such « shockin : deed. Her treatment had been uniformly kind, and the family great confidence in her worth—and it seems to ha’ n « fiendish love of taking life alone, that actuated the wretch in taking those innocent liver We understand that three of herown children have died under similar circumstances, and it is thon, fell the vietims of her hand soon decide the fac! leat to the detecuen wil be pad or sneh inform twa ani conviction of any one who coutinues su to dy, by order of th: Am Jd. wat Datt rus C, their presest cvab'e rites that at and oer Broadway cer all tne fuliowing | 753 INSTRUCTION. can teseh the French and German INKHLAM, Chairman. And, life’s race being o'e teh mation may be left a: Dr. Brown's had done, and soom h of the woman, and y and some corosive ecret pocket of her ere, Wal! Broek- “£ Chandel ere aud Penduts, & Boer, SSE SHeM GAR HIB FIGEON>—bor ele alot o. tres ona corsisting of black, bine dun, Pouters; « er. vu just before his death, vial of oil of ta t assortment iu the "BATHS AT THE GLOBE HOTEL. proprietor of the ab ve ratab ishmeat woule face. ‘Thus it still reins arking the prec! time of the ex- UsSG Fir NCH MAN having takeu to he peerable fas ‘educat ou He can tench ¥ reneh, qann‘ity of the ‘ar-famed Antwerp Pigeons, 00 5 It was singular also that,at the time of the great ; earthquake, a few monthsago, at Point Petre, Gua- daloupe, the only wall leftstanding was that of the Cathedral, which held the town clock, and that the hands of the clock ceased moving on the very minute that the terrible revulsion in nature took place, which sent more than five thousand human beings into eternity. PortsMoutn anp Roanoxe Ratt Roap.—We have received a letter from the President of this in which he states that he has learned rough Weldon that injury lately from almost inere required for a complete education. ~~ poCTOR BELL. R, RELL continue + Sto the vemoval of Pr val ACKET SHIP LOU: Lr, from New Ortens int of the'r goods ¥ oh EE, OR hip will pleases BOOTS AND SHOE: Hy LARGE ASS 'RTMENT of the abo: my be hed ut the Mau N Among those on hand may be found ia par: the fullow.og, via! hable that they also or investigations will of this most horrible case, one with- out a parallel, almost, in crime —Richmond Star, March 4. au whe has had ew nal: cascom work, is eatiblichment wher: a ne eek @ ettontion aarnntee of cure. 4 Downle Geared 51 fi rie mane the He «ld offier, ith ees who have been the subject ‘ith confidence aud sati « st-paid levers have his prom) t atteation. (poses Wo suspicion, and ie well Private offices, 67 Cedar street, third 008 from Broadway, Great Sane.—The PI of disease, may also eonsal the Monteur Iron Work Biddle, Chambers & Ce, Railrond Compan from passengers vaila ut the north that 1 mouth and Roanoke Kailroad ha: i know vo bea commer Broome and She iff «tr maces: the most s)lendid buildings of the kind in the U: perty, which consi "patent Carclins Hoes of about 700 acres of land, eros buildings, iron ore and limestone, sold for $35,200, subject to mortgages and other liens, amounting the whole upwards of 70,000 — purchased by Messrs. Caswell dock of New York, who held large claims against the 2 do bright 0 tt 1:2 ‘90, a soa Tbe 8p ‘and Lable Kaives, Fe Rives on the 6th ultimo, ih: that the bridges which were cut on the 8th. were repaired on the 9th; that over the read on the 10th, « ine Bheme d Auvi's. ( Sat to about $84,000, maki ‘The property wi sold low fr east or ei TO CONSUME. POOL COAL. RS OF LIVER. Bireier Coxvicten.—The trial of Augustus P. AL VARD—€8 Pe R CnALOR N, Biegler which has been going on at Batavia, for the ends his was brought to @ close on Saturda: ree—whieh by the statute, is 'rison for seven ) ears —Rochester ten dollars is charged. This includes jen as well and profusely filled, as can be found at any Ntaide Lond country, and in as splendid joat. 1600 miles, onl hoa