The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1852, Page 3

—_ ¢ Fl NT TL wy y Lawrence. Now on her voyage to San Francisco. 0: med by Chamberlain & Phelps, June 25 —Steamship Roaneke, 1,050 tons burthen, 221 ‘Met long, 82 feet beam, 17 feet hold. Now running be- tween this city and Richmond, Va., vis Norfolk and Petersburg, under the command of Capt. Parrish. En- gines by C. Morgan. Owned by the New York and Vir. ginia Bteamship Company. Sept. 8.—Clipper ship Mercury, 1,350 tons, 183 feet long, 3854 wide, 213¢ deep. Now in Boyd & Hincken’s Une of Havre packets, on her first voyage, under the command of Gapt. Conn. Nov. 11.—Clipper ship Aramingo, Pranelsce, Bhe is 760 tons burthen, 148 feet long, a7ig ‘wide, 21 deep. Capt. Sylvester is her commander, Orned ‘by Messrs, Chamberlin & Lawrence. now loading for Say Nov. 13 —Pilot boat Enchantress, 75 tons, 60 feet long, 20 beam, 7 deep, ‘ ’ ha On the? Stocks. Steamship Saratoga, for the Yow York and Virginia ip Company, te rw (ion with the Roan- ke, between this city nd, and of the same dimensions as the RB. Mora is building her en- WM. H. DROWN, TWP! pote orREET. Leungheg Aug.—A steamboat for jtno Delaware and Hiftison “Caral Vo., about 120 tons.+,urth it a fei urthen, Engine built by Aug.—The celebra! England, and sailing » ced gacht America, since sold {n . under that flag. Bhe is 180 tons pag BE! on J feet beam, and 80 feet Bept.—Yacht §! vie burthen, =” Bept. 20.—Steamebip Danie’ Webster, 1,100 tons bur- then, 225 feet long, 30 wide, and 20 deep. Engines ma- aufactured at the Allaire Works. lie D. W. is now run- ning between New York and Nicaragua, in Com. Vander- ‘pilt’s line, by whom she isowned. (= - Nov, 1,—BSteamboat Delaware; for Capt. Sandford, of ‘about 700 tons burthen; length, 220 feet; beam, 23; depth, 1034. Engine now being put into her at the Al- laire Works. Wothing on the stocks. JEREMIAH SIMONSON, EIGHTEENTH STREET. Launched, Bept. 27.—Bteamboat Central, for C. Vanderbilt's Cali- fornia line, and employed on Lake Nicaragua. She is 160 feet on deck, 26 wide, and 8 deep, and of about 350 ‘tons burthen. Oct, 25.—Steamship Northern Light, also for 0. derbilt’s line, and running hence to Chagres, in cenne tion with the Daniel Webster. She is 2,000 tons burthen, 260 feet long on deck, 38 wide. and 22deep, _ Dec. 2.—Steamboat Wasp, for the Staten Island Ferry: “Owned by 0. Vanderbilt. She is 180 feet long, 23 wide, and 11 feet deep, and rates about 550 tons, On the Stocks. Steamship Ban Juan, for C. Vanderbilt's California line. She will be finished in about three months. Her length ia 200 feet; beam, 93 feet; depth, 20.6; burthen, about 1,200 tons. WM. COLLYER, NINETEENTH STREST, Launched. April 5 --Propeller Joseph Sherman, running between New Baltimore and this city, and owned by Sherman Bouthwick & Co. She is 578 tons, 150 feet long, 30 beam, andSdeep Engine built by Mr. @. Birkbeck. May 3.—Bchooner William G. Chave, built for Captain Johnson, her commander. This vesse] was lost in a gale tast October, while engaged carrying freestone from Con- necticut river. She was 125 tons burthen, 70 feet long, ‘25 wide, and 7 deep. May 7.—Steamboat’ Thomas Hunt, now running be- tween this city and Shrewsbury. She is 435 tons burthen, (C. M.) 172 feet long, 30 wide, and 8 deop. Owned by the Redbank Steam Co. Sept. 13.—Bteamshlp Meteor, owned by Messrs. Harris °& Morgan, of New Orleans, and employed in the mail service between that city and Texas, under the command of Captain Lawless, She is about 900 tons burthen, 180 feet long, 29 wide, and 10 deep. Mr. C. Morgan, of the Morgan Wotks, built her machinery, ~ Oct: 25:—Steamship Texas, for the same parties, and employed in the same trade: She is ‘I,200'toné burthien, ‘| 215 feet long, 84 beam, and 10 deep, and’7 feet between decks. Machinery by the same. * On the Stocks. Steamship Black Warrior, for the Mobile trade, of about 1,700 tons, carpenter’s measurement. Length, 225 feet; beam, 37 ; depth, 11 feet ; between decks, 7 feet. Own- ers, Messrs. Livingston & Meade Steamboat Forest City, for the Portland Steam Packet €o. ; about 650 tons; 215 feet long; 27 wide, and 1034 deep. : W, POLKESSNINETEENTH STREET. Mr. Folkes bulit and launched, in the early part of the summer, two of the Mexican government schooners con- tracted for by Mr. W. H. Webb, called the Mary C. Allen and Clifton. Theyfare of equal dimensions, viz.: Length, “76 feet ; beam, 205g; hold, 734; and measure 107 tons. ‘They were furnished complete, with armaments, &c., by Mr. W. H. Webb. THOS, COLLYER, TWENTIETH STREET. aaunched. Jan. 4.—Bteamboat C. Durant, employed in the towing business—is 150 tors burthen; 106 feet long; 19 beam; and T deep. Owned by B. & B. F. Betts. Feb, 8.-—-Steamboat Achilles, likewise {in the towing business, Burthen, 601 tons; length, 168 feet; beam, 27; depth, 113. Engine by Dunham & Dimun. Owned by Sturgis & Co. Aug. 7.—Steamboat Henry Clay, on the Albany route. Burthen, 504 tons; length, 206 feet; beam, 27.4; depth, 8. Engine by Cunningham, Belknap & Co. Owned by the builder. July 3.—Steamboat Geo. Washington, running between Washington and Alexandria. Burthen, 277 tons; length’ ‘146 feet; beam, 24; depth,7!;. Engine by Cunningham, Belknap & Co. Owned by the Washington and Alexan- dria Steamboat Company. Sept. 13.—Steamship United States, now fitting for the New York and Galway line. Burthen, 1,900 tons; length» ‘257 feet; beam, 34; depth, 21. Machinery built at the Morgan Works. Owned by Jones & Johnson. Mr. Collyer also built, during the summer, a steamboat on Lake Champlain, for the navigation of that lake. She is about 600 tons burthen; length, 250 feet; beam, 31; depth, 93. Her machinery was supplied from the Chel- sea Jron Works, owaed \y Louis Defoe, 110 tons On the Stocks A eteamboat for himself, of 275 tons burthen, 156 feet long, 22 beam, and 7 deep. She will be launched about the let of March, with most of her machinery aboard. WILLI AMSBURG. MESSRS. PERINE, PATTERSON AND STACK, Launched, Jan, 4—Clipper ship Ino, owned by Messrs. Siffkin & Tronsides, and built under the superintendence of Capt . i, Little, her commander, She is 900 tons burthen, 160 feet long on deck, 85 wide, and 19 deep. She is now on her first voyage from San Francisco to China, Jon 18.—Screw steamship Lafayette, built for Mr. J. G. Williams. This vessel made one voyage to Kurope from Philadelphia, and was then sent to Chagres, at which place she was destroyed by fire , while waiting pas- sengera to return, on the 11th Septembor last. She was K0 tons burthen, 220 feet long, 33 wide, and 26 deep. Her engines were built by Messrs, Hogg & Delamater. Moy 8.—Clipper ship Eagle, owned by Messrs. Harbeak & Co, She is 1,400 tons burthen, 190 fect long on deck, 39 wide, and 22deep. She is now at San Francisco, under command of Capt. Farran. May 17 —Brig Granada, for Mesers. Harbeck & Co, now in the Central American trade, under command of Capt n, son of the captain of the clipper ship Evgle. is 290 tons burthen, 113 fect long, 20 wide, and 12 decp fay 2).—A ferry boat for the Williamsburg Ferry Company, about 925 tons, 115 feet long, 30 wide, and 11 deep, The engine was putin her by Messrs, Coffee & Co. May 28.—Dark Olivia, owned by Jas. Elwell & Co., and employed in the Mobile and Liverpool trade, under the command of Captain Spowl. Her burthen is about 600 tons; length, 100 feet; beam, 92 feet; and 17 feet 10 inches deep. June 2i.—Berew steamship City of Pittsburg, now vcnning between Philadelphia and Liverpool, in connes- tion with the eteamships City of Manchester and City of gow. She is 2,250 tons burthen (government mea- smment), 260 teet long, 40! wide, and 26); deep, She i owned by the Pennsylvania Steamship Compagy, and commanded by Captain Wm. Stotesbury. Hor engines wore built at the West Point Foundry. July 1.—-Olipper brig Hanover ; 500 tons burthen, 125 fect long, 92 wide, and 17 deep. The H. was built for a Cuban house, and is now employed between that isiand and the coast of Africa September 6.—Clipper ship John Stuart; 1,700 tons register, 205 fect long, 42 feet 6 inches beam, aud 28 feet deep. Bhe is owned by J. & J, Stuart & Go,,and em- ployed in the Liverpool trade, under the command of Captain Watson Ferris. September 20.—Schooner Cataract, now in the New York and Savannah trade; owned by Messrs, N. L, wOready & Co, Length, 110 feet; beam, 29 feet; depth, ti fect. Burthen, 320 tons, pn On the Stocks. A clipper sly for Messrs, Larbeck & Qo., of ahowt Fi 8h 1,100 tons, 185 feet long 93 wide, and 215; deep, Bhe | is intended for the Cg%rnia trade, and will be launched about the first of ‘ A 200 ton M.M. Freeman & (o., to be em- ployed inthe West India fruit trade. Bhe is 100 feet long, 28 wigs ud 10 deep. Will be ready the early part of this A schOner of about 800 tone, just commenced, for Mr. ‘Wm,4. Waitehead, of 8. C., 120 feet long, 29 wide, and 9 dep?; to be employed in the South Carolina trade. Bho yill be launched about the first of June next. A sloop of about 75 tons, for W. Lake & Brother, 70 feet long, 27 wide, 734 deep; for the stone trade. Willbe teady to launch shortly. A ferry boat for the Williamsburg Ferry Company, 115 feet long, 80 wide. 12 deep, and 325 tons burthen, Engine building at the Allaire Works. GREEN POINT. JaBEZ WiLLiaMs & co. Launched. Oct, 11.—Propeller South Carolina, to trade between Charleston and Liverpool, and owned by @ company in the former city. She is1,000 tons burthen, 200 fect long, 87 wide, and 80 deep. She is now lying at pier 36 North river, where she is receiving her machinery from the West Point Foundry. On the Stocks. Clipper ship Tornado, about 2,000 tons burthen ,225 long, 41 wide, and 38 deep. The T.is intended for the San Francisco and China trade, and will be eommanded by Capt. Mumford, late of the Wisconsin, by whom she is partly owned. She will be launched the early part of this month, ‘ -This firm has also Just commenced # schooner of about . 990 tons for the Southern trade. © 5 “MR. 8, SNEDEN, Launched. Feb. 20.—Barge Susquehanna, for Thomas Powell & Co, Newburg ; built in the short space of ‘wixty days. She is $75.tons burthen, 140 f-et long, 30 wide; and 83% deep. Oct. 27.--8teamboat Floridian, to run between Charles- ton and Jacksonville, Fa.; 340 tons burthen, 145 feet long, 27 wide, and 9 deep. She is now receiving her ma- chinery from Messrs. Pease & Murphy. Dec. 9 —Steamboat General Concha, built for Messrs Pease & Murphy, who fit her up for M. Reventos, of Cuba. Her burthen is 370 tons; she is 150 fect long, over all ; 27 wide, and 8 deep. Mr. 8. also launched, during January, from his late yard, foot of Grand street, N. ¥., the steamboats Cal- houn and Gordon, now running between Charleston and Savannah, They are of equal tonnage and dimensions, viz.:—I75 feet long, 28 wide, 11 deep, amd 500 tons: burthen, On the Stocks. A steamboat for the Hartford and New York steam- boat Co., to run between those two eities, Her decks are laid, and she is being plunked up, She fs 950 tons bur- then, 272 feet long, over all, 3534 wide, and 1035 deep. MESSRS. LUPTON & M’DIRMID. This is a new firm, Their first vessel, a “steamboat, intended to run between Boston and Calais, is now on the stocks. She is 220 feet long, 30 teet wide, and 10 deep, and about 690 tons burthen, ECKFORD WEBB. This gentleman launched, severally, on the 15th, 16th and 17th of May, four vessels for the Mexican govern- ment, viz; the schooners Benita, Antonia, and Cayetano, and steamer Edgar on the 23d July. The schooners were contracted for by Mr. W. H. Webb, who furnished them with armaments, &. They are of equal dimen- sions—65 feet deck, 19 beam, and 7 feet hold, and mea- sure 80 tonseach. The steamer is 135 feet on deck, 24 beam, and 93¢ hold, and is 310 tons burthen. She is furnished with an oscillating engine, the first veesel ever fitted with a single engine of that kind in this country, Itis made at a much less cost than the side lever, and we understand this has given entire satisfaction by the sdmirable manner in which it works. HOBOKEN. ISAAC C, SMITH, ia Launched. April 19:—BShip Margaret Eliza, 550 tons register, 1 feet long in the keel, 30 feet beam, and 1) depth of hold, ‘¥n the Buenos Ayres trade, under command of Capt.Jas. Adams. Owned by W. W. De Forrest & Co. May 29.—Steamer Wilson Small, 300 tons register, 150 feet keel, 23 feet beam, and 73; hold. Running between this city and Keyport. June 12.—Ship Parana, 650 tons register, 1224 fect long on the keel, 3034 feet beam, and 16 depth of hold. In the Buenos Ayres trade. Capt. Samuel Langston, master. Owned by 0. J. Hayes & Co, Oot. 25.—Clipper ship Hurricane, Capt. Very, now on her way to San Francisco, She is 1,608 tons register, 206 feet long on her keel, 40 feet beam, and 22hold. Owned by C. W. & A. Thomas. Nov. 8.—Bark Camilla, 250 tons register, 110 feet lonz on the keel, 26 feet beam, and 9 deep. Inthe St. Thomas trade, under command of Capt Busch. Owned by Mesers, Gruner & Co., of St. Thomas. On the Stocks, Asteamer for the Camden and Amboy Railroad Co, of 800 tons register, 240 feet long, 30 feet beam, and 10!; ho'd, She is a heavy freight-boat; will be launched sbout the let of March, CAPES AND ALLISON. Launched. May 1.—Ferryboat James Watt, for the Hoboken ferry. Burthen about 650 tons; length on deck, 150 feet; beam, 34, depth, 11. Engine by Hogg & Delamater. July 22.—Schooner Oliver H. Lee, for the Virginia trade, Burthen about 220 tons, 98 feet long on the keel, 27:8 beam, and 8 feet hold. Owned by C. Clarke, of Jer- sey City. Oct, 4.—Schooner Charles P, Williams, of about 230 tons; length of keel, 99 feet; beam, 27:8; hold, 834. Owned by J. Falkenburgh. Dec. 9.—Propeller New York, for the New York and Boston trade; owned by Messrs Mailler & Lord, of this city,and P. Sprague andjothers, of Boston. She is of about 850 tons burthen, is 165 feet on the 264; feet beam, and 18 feet hoid. She is now receiving her ma- chinery at the foot of Thirteenth street, from the foun- dry of Hogg and Delamater. Deo 20.—Steamer Independence, now fitting for th, Chagres route. but orizinally intended to run between New Orleans and Texas. Her dimensions are 230 feet on deck, 36 beam, and 11 bold, and is a little under 900 tons burthen, actual measurement, She is commanded by Capt. Stoddard. ‘his firm also constructed and shipped off to China, about the Ist of last April, two steamers. The largest is 560 tons burthen, and the smaller 150. The former (the Castilia) is for the coasting, and the latter (the Mindora) for the river trade, They are owned by Hl, H, Ilall; their machinery by Hogg and Delamater. On the Stocks Archooner for James Spofford and others, 265 tons burthen, 102 feet long on the keel, 28 feet beam, and 9 feet hold. She will be launched about the middle of this month. ‘An fron bari 5 tons, 125 feet long, 28 feet wide, and feet deep. Will be launched about the lst February, A ferry boat for the Jersey City ferry. just commenved She is 130 feet long, 39 wide, and 102; esp; burthen, 450 tons. JERSEY OITY. March 209 —Steamboat The Hulse, of about 400 tons, employed between this city and Sing Hing. Leagth 100 fet; Leum, 23 feet, Viseris Launcuen in New Yor nuntwa Last Yrar. team Sailing Totai Builders, Vessels. Vessels. Tonnage. oe 2 3 5,255 2 3 8,371 1 1 2,800 1 7 16.436 1 5 6,035 3 2 2210 3 - 2.900 4 i 3,038 - 4 214 i 6 _ 4,182 Perrine, Patterson & Btack, 3 7 9,625 Jaber Williams 1 - 1,000 8. Boeden ... « @ 1 2.086 Eckford Webbessseseeee 1 4 630 Tenac CO. Smith, . 1 4 2,358 Capes & Allison . 5 2 3,550 N. Knapp... eae | = 400 Total.. vee 89 42 65,938 NOW on THE Brocks, Steam Sailing Total Builders. Vessels, Vessel, ~~ Tonnage. Jacob Bell. ‘ — 1 1 Aaron J. Westervel - 1 180 Wm. H, Webb. 1 3 2,860 Westervelt & Mac! 1 - 1,050 J. Simonson reg - 1,200 Wm. Collyer. 2 ~- 2/350 Thos, Collyer 1 ~ 476 ' Perrine, Patter 1 4 1,825 Jabes William: - 2 2/300 8. Sneden . 1 - 950 Lupton & M : - Trane C. Smith 1 - Capes & Allison. 1 2 Total.. ‘The following table shows the number and des- cription of vessels launched in 1860, end on the stocks at the close of that yoar, compared with those at the close of 1851 :— Excess of tonnage in 1850 over 1851. MORTALITY OF NEW YORK CITY, We to-day furnish our usual yearly statistics relative to the mortality of the city. The subjoined tables exhibit in succinct, comprehensive form, the number of deaths that have occurred in this city and county, in each month, during the past year; the number of persons of each sex; the names of the countries (as far as could be ascerti 1d) of which they were natives; the assigned causes of death, and the various periods of life at which the deaths have taken place, Also, the total mortality from each disease during 1851 compared with 1850. ‘The whole number of deaths, reported to the City Inspector, during the year last past, including 1,258 still born infants, was 20,865. Of the 19,610 born alive, less than one-half (9,268) attained the age of five years. During the year 1850,the total mortality (including 1,152 still born infants) was 16.978; showing an increase of mortality during the last year of 3,887 over the pre- ceding one. MONTHLY .AND TOTAL . ‘Men. MORTALITY OF RACH SEX. Womens Boys. Girls, Total, 232 ATG = B70 1,88 800. 531 376 = «11515 203° OM = 4181888 8260 «417.315 1488 aol 634 A8T, 264° 468 = B67“ 1,38) 230 T6Ls 6 100 70 855 650. ney 203 «645 41d.” 1188) 275 455857182) 816 637488175 266 «502876 S145) 402 3,6 6,765 6191 19,610 Total number ef males, 10,779; females, 8,831, Of these, 440 were persons of color. AGES. THE AGES AT WHICH THE DEATHS OCCURRED DUR! YEAR ARE SET FORTH IN THE FOLLOWING TABLE : THE Btill -born..... Over 40, and under 60.1.254 Under 1 year old. « 60 " «60... .016 Over land under 2 ha aad « (Latest tour: «7% « 5 « « 409 « B90 « « 99 « * 100... Unknown, NATIVITY. Emigrant’s Hospital, Ward’s Island Children’s do. Randall's Islanc Penitentiary do, Blackwell’s Island. Bmall pox do., do. Alms’ House, do. Lunatic Asylum, do. Do., Bloomingdale. . Lying-in Asylum.. Bellevue Hospital . City do, . ay, re jouse fuge Colored Home . Colored Orphan Asylum. Totals osecencrepereceteeseesesesees 3462, ven . DISEASES: + ae THE TWO NEXT FOLLOWING TABLES SHOW \THE NUMBER OF DEATHS THAT HAVE OCCURRED FROM EACH DISEASE, 1% EACH MONTH, AND DURING THE YeaRs! * & ip Causes of Death. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apl. May. June. mos. Abecess of kidneys. . Dy Beet ss) be 58 a Abscess of liver. en ne 2 Se VOT” 36> ae Dey 2 cass an A ie 4 2 2 . oes 1 4 13 5 4466 «47 «265 44 816 OS re See | 8 26482 4@ 2 8 8 9 12 10 9 9 5T 2 . 2 3 8 9 a 2. 2 6 «.. 1 10 6 I 4 9 6 4 8 Bronchitis .. 23 24 2 WW 23 23 182 Burned or scalded. 8 10 7 2 10 7 44 Cancer of breast. we Hee | ee be | és 1 1 Do, stomach.... .. .. oe | 5 Do. womb Ae ewe ree iD ys 1 Do.* ..5 4.0 @ ow 7 30 Cancrum oris. ye es ae 2 2 Carbuncle... Gi sts eke 1 1 4-2 6 oe. 9 90 1. 1. 1 3 1 2 3 6 2 “4 $ 2 8 6 4 &t i £ 6 4° 3. Congestion of lungs. 14 16 11 18 i7 14 89 Do——* +s owe 6 & oo 2 6 Constipation eur gtow. Pk Eg) 3 Consumption 204 248 188 238 160 1175 Convulsions. 125 136 90 120 108 681 387 430 30) 87) 83 BAT ao 2 41 w« 4 18 27 «(338 (34 49 36 206 7 9 Ww 10 69 1 iw oe 6 2 34 34 87 «44 (109 2 27 «19 «Bl 2 be im ies 6 12 5 5 8 5 35 * ee sh Dropsy-—* 30 Si 47 «dO 108 Drowned, 9 2 oT 42035 43 53 286 to 8 a a7 WwW wa Ww ML Fever, bilious...... 3 1. 7 6 BL. oo Do. congetive... 8 2 1 2 2 3 1 Do, inflammatory... .. .. « . 2 2 Do, intermittent.. .. 2 2 1d 2 Ss 7 Do. Sey te re Do, 2 6-1 UM Ls lo * Do, remittent 6 7 it 7 6 45 Do, scarlet. 61 56 53 43 30 BF Do. typhoid 9.1 3% 7 6 3& Do. typhus 60 109 198 175 ,99 623 bo ——"* nun tb 9 6 Fracture of leg. 1. 1 1 1 4 Do. bey Ten 4 Do. 2 L 2 qa ll Do. Cae ae ee ee: 1 Do, 1 li. s 2 Gout.... 600+ oe 1 1 1 1 4 Heoping Cough. 1k 12 8 5 55 Inanition -2 ., 5 4 16 Inflammationefbrain 17 29 60 2 192 Do. of bowels, 33 43-58 49 257 Do, of chest. 9 8 8 1 30 Do. ofheartt. 6 1 8 2 + dl Do. WAGER i ce. Ns 1 1 Do. ofkidneysi .. 3 6 1... 1 Do. * ee 2 +2 4s 1 1 Do. 8 9 10 9 8 8 62 Do. of Jungs.127 137 165 112 14 83 7 Do, ofstomh 10 14 22 16 16 Md 90 Do, of throat 7 6 a 5 7 L 238 De, ofwomb. .. 3 4 1 1 9 Do. ment 1 2 6 8 &6§ tO Influenza oo 08 oe ; ee er a Ineanity .. ENS Uae Be eae «| Intemperance. oe ee oe ee Intussusception of. Intestines . r PE me pet , Pe 2 Jaundice... 2 4 4 3 4 1 18 3 & £ 8 . Ag gS £8. 6 6 xy 1 6 5 4 1 7 a 3 53 57 48 68 52 336 6 38 52 34 4 25 2M 4 t 3 Con 3 18 “ a} 1 » 40 3 li @ 6 1 1 9% a 6 W Uy OF Phiebetis . G oo ce es oe. i 3 Piles ... Metin’ Raeth tae eee ee Pleurisy .. 6 5 6 3 6 1 Poison.......+4+ ss 2 2 2 2 Premature birth bs ua Ss G Rheumatism ., , pe eae At CS Ae | Rupture ofheatt.... Vo... ee Rupture of womb... .. B -l'E es:. ee Rupture® . i ” 1 5 4 lo 6 8 lL 66 60 89 (27 «667 42 1 2 4 3 2 o 18 93 107 87 98 109 Strangulati ee Re na es Suffocation soe 8 Bone 3B iw 2 i Se oe Ss 1 x © 2 2 Pt Ss & F 3 6.3.3 w 2. a. os @ . 1 - 2 se - 4 6 WT 1 42 «18 Vasioloid ... 3 6 1. ed Worme.. at eg aS 5 | Convulsions THE COUR I Aug, S . ——- --=- # Bisdsnss oe rags ME ts Or Hove Dee UR, Statisttes of Law Courts for 1951. Che he Do. cael tas a ial ae 4 {n pursuance of our annual custom, we present the 7 Ps { y 0. -. oe +s oe aan BE FEF Bel certain nr yur, ana in doing Soar wing | fgeeenns oe neurism, i » eeeeeeseceee - aitias é é a ~ Be a testimony to the courtesy at all times extended to our | Assault with intent to commit ; eo» lex: : FBPO reece sees scenes cre - y oisen 5k 1 4 73 “24 | Feporter by the several officials whose mames are here- | assent with intent to a a Asthma. 1 5 6& 1 & 36} Unto appended, and for the facility afforded us in the 8 3s kb «@ Atrophia. 23 12 «7 10 6 129 compilation of the following tables. To the County | Mey! 7 g ; a a ene Malice Clerk, George W. Riblet, Bsq., and the Sheriff, Thomas #.3.2 s Do. i 7 (3 6 “& ‘3 47 | Carley, Boq., we are also indebted for their uniform ra a? aa Do. se sz se 1a, | willingness to facilitate our labors. od ee = 1 | ; tk a am SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. ry 7 8 r De. a SRE te Fe Justices—Hons. John W. Edmonds (Chief), Heary P. | ‘py ‘ - a ah ae is 12 | Edwards, William Mitohell, and James @. King, Jr.* ne i ae peers teen 33 74h | Clerk—Luolus P. Hudson, Heq. Attempt to commit burgi 4¢un et ep ast, : Gerd -* od 3 The number of cases argued and decided (including | Forgery in the Int ungree ees Bs ae De. mouth 2 Pe Q | motions) in this court, are as follows :— Do. do, 24 fo. @4# i Do, stomac! 3 1 10 -51 December.. Do, do. 34 do, eo 3s 4 Do. throat yas Ne 1 :74- Do. do. 4th do. = ia os ae Do. womb 1 3 = 2 10 -65 Total... Subornation by aie! _—— = 2 cemete e Se Be ee Gonyine Golong act (end wing ~~ * Judge Kings torm of office oxpires on tho first of Janu- ing @ alu us Lee a as ye Goethe, hs £ ary, ioe ‘The veomucy is filled byes. Jameod- Roosevelt, prs ae Hs oe eae 8 Blea coaiteee ak 6 eee Seduction de vcast OT 21 2% 13 13 aL 193 SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT couRT. Sor wader De poate Catarrh kh « 9, & 8] qhe same judges. Clerk—Nelson (. Gridley, Esq. Cd acer Sth er a pia Low vu sg ss 2] the number of causes tried im the Circuit Court (iu- | gana tarcen ‘we we Cholera infantum...237 263 118 di 19 ‘& 710 | pluding inqueste and dismissals of complaint), were @8 | Attempt to commit grand larceny. 6 2 1 — Do. morbus a 16 68 «1T 8 B Embezzlement ia => => 8 Peeve veces 4 4 3 2 8 4 36 Petit larceny... owe DL © t Concussionofbrain.. .. 6.0 6. us ee we 1 Petit larceny, second offence, .... 6- — = Concussion"..... Sar see Ee 4 ee to commit petit larceny. 6 — 4 — Congestion ofiungs.. 13 8 19 18 17 2% 185 Boon many en gooda(scienter).. 4 6 8 6 01 n* 3 eo 2 & lee — = a Constipation . 1 Tso. we S 6 bier et and goods by 8 su e seers ie Fc i i ih ri ue In July and August (vacation), no courts were held; | Attempt to obtain propert; y by false IB, Leelee won pesensss + SL | Oxcept apecial terms for motions and chamber business, pretences.. Ag - - Ll 18H Se Ml L k Saad elt otis “auemptrotildie's pehonde:s Ss = arias £4 2 ah SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Haws aia ee +e 10 10/9 10 8 Lan] Theeame judges, Olerk, William IL, Axmpstrong, Esa y bo 16 ie : Y soy 8 The number of cases heard and decided, inciu ing | Keeping gambling house. én. ce 118 126 71 45 64 gig | calendar causes, motions liti j'and erparte motions |" Winning money at gam! —-—— 2 m— 18 16 20 261 [during the year 1851, is as follows:— Breaking openia sealed letter ee eaeagteaey 0... 0a Fe 1 pdenuary. 263 August. « 145 | Indecent exporure of person 1— 2 —G ° 1 | February 196 Beptem! . 198 | Publishing an obscene paper. — = L ae | 3a | March 80% October . 203 it 1 ow we te 2 216 November 208 | Exhibiting obscene handbil Yl me ie “ 142 December « + B10 | Offering obrovne prints for aal wo de 6 il 67] Ju 6 — | Nuisance sm ~ 68 49 784] July... £156 Total... 2,558 Tae ae Pi are 1 ‘There were six special terms for calendar causes held, “¢ nS i 89 25 352 | besides the Saturday special terms every week through | Mallclous mischief... pi oan ee baaopeey anesthe fee ee AS | the your, and the daily sittings at Chambers, reek ca spac eeped lara rie gr ibe prs icp arse og Waal ta —_ _u. | Maliciously running’ foul of a boat ee AS ig lk ae 1 SUPERIOR COURT. Pe in the river... 4 eesceesas sia 1 => 2 4 3 6 ¥ 6 46] — Justices—Honorables Thos. J. Oakley (Chief), Lewis H. PIS ac Daren a wiehout tbat Pear asc etait + 1 ov. ., s. .. |» | Bandford, Elijah Paine, John Duer, William W.Camp- | Accessory toa felony after the fac' = oe lL 7 6 8 10 ‘8 191] bell, John L ‘Mason.* Crucity to animals....ccceeeeee Lm Re SR ED See Clerk—D. R. Floyd Jones, Esq + Keeping gunpowder withoutliconse =L -- — = = ete te ee 8 OL] Deputy Clerk—George J. Maxwell, Haq. me Ue - Fever, Bilious. qt fhe 6 alee number of Seieees Os trial term fasiua- aia 3 43 ; 0. Congestiv 3 : 4 2 1 inquests, dismissal of complaints, and referred), were , ’ SPECIAL SESS) ‘ : Do. Hectic... 2 Li ue we 68 © 2 | a8 follows :— : Maaailenditen Tana , Do, Inflammatory... .. 1 :, .. 1 4 | Jan.term (3weeks)... 42 Oct. term (3 weeks). repre ry ie wine as do, Intermittent.. 3 2 — 2 3 1 | Feb. “ (Sweeks),.. 51 Nov. “ (4 weeks)... SEE TAOPDY «6020045 Seinen Cayo Do. Nervous...... 1 2 4 1 4 2 30] March “ (4weeks)... 95 Deo. “ (1 weeks). ua. Do, Puerperal..... 11 7 12 8 13 19 180] April “ (3 weeks)... 63 A , A Remittent... 11 8 LIL | May (4weeks)... 97 Total.c.secseeeseeee 650 Whole Number of Trials. 1351, 1860. 3330 603 (weeks)... 66 In the Oyer and Terminer, re seni 126 torm of office expires on tho lat January, | In the General Sessions. ay aM “4 31 825 oy is filled by Hon. Joseph 8. Bosworth. In the Special Sessions... 2079 2118 3 15 127 |_| Mr. Floyd Jones’ term of office expires on Ist January, — — ca | 182. He is succeeded by Robert (. Campbell, Eaq. ‘ 2510 2540 1 2 a eae Number of Convictions and Acquittals. vi 4 = SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL Law TERM. In the Qyer and Termioer ‘ ds a ae The ame justices. Clerk—H. Hl Rice, Esq. In the General Bestions + 46 2,1 3 | The felloring table will show the business of the spe- | In the Bpecial Sessions 12545 2.558 1. 3 | cial term, held by # single judge :— pre a 8 ‘No. of Causes No. of Calendar 2,819 3,008. 1 on Calendar, Causes disposedof. Prisoners Discharged abana + hi 65 283 | Inall the courts... sessnasense soonseet se LEED 3 42 15 | Whole number convicted, acquitted, and li 9 ‘oe ub 49 10} “discharged in all the courts.....s.:+ 64 4,206 4,748 1 4 fe 12 | Number of indictments found by the Grand re ay x BB us Ue i = Number # complaints dismissed by the vga s + fe a 4 | Decembe ell scognlzances to auawer fied using’ the ? Pree de yooh Gls | (Vaoation—July, August and Beptember.) Lar paniteg mememaiber muietnlg eed tab fue 0 5 3 1 2 6 6 62] _ Number of causes on special term calendar, December, | Recognizances forfeited during the year’.. 45 42 4 Seat eck Mog ema ntenced to = 8 2 8 2 = SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. Bentenced to the Stato Prison, in 1851—mon, 182; wom: 13 '7 ‘8 it “6 107 George H. &. Lynch, Erq., Clerk. 17. Total, 199. In 1850--men, 156; women, 12. Totaly: -/ fh Hh Mh UG MES | unm of court were ar lowe = TE 1 "| gtregate time of sentence in 1861 18 yous and lar 4 «- “Do, a L$ Se eer: Causes ‘Dispased Causes Disposed | months; in 1850, 647 years and sit months. De. “Womb... 2 174 8.36 argued. of. argued, of. | Bentenced to the Penitentiary in 1851 131; wo- infammation®.....°3 1 “2 2 3 2 go | January. 10 16 July... 4 8 | “men, 153, | otal, 884. In 1860—men, 686; women, PERE DN iecticcgcee -< 4. LB ty, ise r u fot fe = 39, 1225. ‘4 : " ptember 6 1 Sentenced to the Oity Prison in 1851--men, 318; women, mga hn iat 2 25 “14 October.... 22 2 63. Total, 386. aie 1860—men, 338; women, 103. ~ “ ba! ae Vn Gf eg tm} i az ‘49 November, 28 a Total, 490. ad » ‘ Intemperance. Pee Hi 6 3 Ey pestle ac gaat A ‘otal, 102. In /oyn, 129; girls, 4, , Tot . tere eertics :f0? Xe as earls Sree Amount of finer and feesgolented an recdived. dd pala . Spliced ale Hr 2} gh | sudges---tton. Daniel P. Ingraham, First Judge, BED tone CUNY Sreemtry i Stine erento Ort) Om? ae | stig serie ae 3 “Charles P. Dal: 7 2 i f . 1 Killed, ordiurdered, .. 3. 1. w “ Lewie B. Wood ehavecen broutht Inge courts and olther ceuvieted, Lués Vonerea....... 2 3 8 7 86) Glorks-.-Edwin F, Corey. Esq , Samuel Brown, Esi acquitted. of discharred, Malformation........ 8 6 4 1 (45 | atthe General Term for the Issues of Law, {Ot whom one has becn executed, the punishment of t ‘c Maresmnus 105 166 1 93 66 976 held by two Judges. there bave been heard hae been commuted to imprieonment for life, in Mearles.. ww 10 M319 wad delaed 176 oases, | eM tial tae born ordered, writs o sepetincation.. _* ++ 98°) At the Bpecial ‘erin for the Ianues of Fact, cn Of January, Id « Noor oth g | there ave been tried, settled and dis- The Hen. Frederick A. Tallmadge, who has presided at ~ io i0 i6 109 | mised Vaileia Total Cla tir’ ty Rey 575 cases. | the Courts of General and Special Besslons for thes at Chambers, by ulge. ears past, and for several years at a form (eee Sa John D. Hoyt, E-q,, Ulerk Petites! trem. that benchto-day, and is enccesded by. ii 15 191 | There Lave been heard and decided........ 1,305 cases. | Francis J. Tillou. Erq. Welcome It. Bebee, Esq., the ° ; 1k Naturalizations. City Judge, also presides at these courts, and will pro- 1 RN sary, Hodgkinson, Bey., Clerk cag, | bably alternate|with the Recorder in holding the General Sa, Se. ee enero ee Ly + a tanta All the naturelizations have to go through the Special acne ° 1. 9 4 (2 .. (24 | erm for Isues of Law, in addition to the other bssi- Statistics of the City Peison. HM a 4 % a ta 07 | ners. By the politeness of Mr. George Coachman, the very . be 4 en gtearenl ible clerk of the City Prison, we are enabled to givetha * See itgaeer hes cahoots BA aan Duis, Woe Vek following table, exhibiting the number of prisoners re- Do Womb... 8. 2 2d 8 Honorable Samuel R. Betts, District Judge. ceived in the prison during the year, the discbargee Ropturet al dias i es cee Plas George W. Morton, Brq . Clerk. from custody, and the balance now in prison, whioh feo Semen ee ES Joseph Bridgham, Deputy Clerk. baits ‘ r +10 10 6 10 I 6 105} From the Ist of Janua: . to the Bist of December, | *ow @ less number than the previous yoar:-— sou) one oan gh og. 2 | there were instituted 441 suits in Admiralty. These suits White White Black Black Total. +48 31 38 16) 44 48 550 | were on bottomry bonds, bills of lading, charter parties, | Remaining In prison men. women, men. women, +6 10 6 6 6 4 52 | marine hypothecation and contracts for wages, collision January1,1861.... 133 6 19 9 21 +111 07 103 116 124 102 1258 | and personal torts at rea, salvage, &c.,&c. Of these | Received during year 9,870 5,609 607 436 16,622 ar ed een ee there have been finally diepored of 149.’ There are yet — —_ — — —~— :: CIA eye len? Sact pending and not brought to hearing 292. ij Total... +++ 10,003 6.671 626 443 16,748 Ee Pe. Ss The October term of the District Court was heli by | Discharged 8113 3,996 486 310 12955 tS ES Se ag a Judge Judson, of Contectieut, under the provisions of | Died, 20 = 1 = 29 1 3 16 18 1 6 the act of Congress passed July 20, 1850, at which time o = 5 = ry Pgh. he feetae ie there were 27 causes heard and decided. But as relief ee ee 2 Ulcers. ibe twat HLF ee under that act could be afforded the District Court only . 1542 1,609 116 123 3,300 Ulceration of Brain... 1 .2 .. «. «+s in case of the sickness of the Judge, a bill has beenin- | Bentto State Prison. 158 uw 1B 2 192 Do. Intestine, 2 .. 4 6 3 troduced in Congress the present session, authorizing ee ee see eee: eae Do, Kidneys.. .. 6) s) + bow the Chiet Justice or Circuit Judge to designate @ Judge Total. 9869 6.625 622 435 16,572 Do. ai esa aero Lal tas of any adjoining district to rit at the «ame time with the | Remnining F Bo. eat Se : Resident Cag ge Judge . bh District or Circuit December 31..... 1446 4 8 12 0. Court; and if that bill passes, it will afford most impor- | Do. Cee Ss tant rellef to business in this district, and probably to La coe hate Liem dc bh monn Lect og ne Cte carrioe equally ovesburrmewed with ones: ready | ate Henry Carne), Edward Clare, James Sullivan, Antonio CE RCLIes Ce aed Bate There were eighty four admiralty and ten jury causes | OP #, end Otto Crunsigi the latter two are sentenced to lasized in the certificate given. noticed for trial at the Desember term of the court, but | Cusnel and @ stay of proceedings has boom sendecia toe “OMPARED WITH 1850. owing to Judge Letts being obliged, from the urgency | canes of Clark ak Sullivan, Bernard Shaffer and 8 A COMPARAT! srare- | of the business in the Circuit Court, to tske charge of | John Stiknertz are 2) both Indicted for mur- MENT OF THE WHE ynom | that court in place of Judge Nelson, who left. to ait in | der, awaitiey thelr trial. ‘The next conspicuoug RACH DISEASE, 1) Cause of Death Abéominal Abeo Abecess of Kidi Atropl Bleed: strom A ru. iv Stomach . " ‘Throat “ Tongue. Womb Cancer*..... Auris le. Cononseion* . Congestion of Lug Congestion ® Constipation Consumption, ty Delirivm Dinbeter..,. | Diarrha | Dieeace 8) Piahing Goud. Dropay in the B Ch 1:01, 1960. 1 i 5 8 Fracture® .. Fungus Hormatad Inflammation * injluenga.., Injuries at School in Gree wich avenue, Insanity... § Intemperance . intussusception Totestines. Jaundice. Killed or M Lues Venerea Ossification Parturition Phiebotia Rhermatiam Heat . “t Ww Rupture * Schirru , Strangulation.. .. 3 Strioturo®.., Unknown, Varioloid, 3 Worms... 19 tbe oettifionte giv Ward onses, | Rupture of Bladier. n of Brain: Tutostines 20 Kidneys Btrict.of Diaphravma, ., id 2 the Supreme Court at Wa: tricd in the Dirtrict Court sii vember last. In the cause ington, no cases have been eeboutthe middle of No- rgued and submitted during the past year, Judge Betts delivered titty one written decisions, and Judge Judson. veven On the commen law st¢e of t commenced twenty Ave suits, « ore still pending On the criminal side of (he court th presented elghty-ove indictments; of Lhese there have beer dismined, thirteen; recognizances forfeit 0; d ed of, nineteen; and there are stil » court there have been 1 of which, except one, e hava been ED STATES CIRCUIT Covet. worn Dtstrict of New York Jee nan Aneoe ow of the Supr the Unived State Hon Samuel Court ef this Court ohn W. Nelson Beq.. Clerk rd EB. Stilwell, 1 De i 1 0 ) o 0 Statistics of Crtn he following tables show the amount of b in the Courts of Oyer and Terminer Special Sessions, for the year just com; the buriness done in the same cour ing year, For thes ve i indebted to Mr. Vandervo: courts above named, It in Mr. Vandervoort's offic years connected with the ¢ arsistant, and has always ¢ n New York City. ad General and eted; and also & the preced- ables, we aré lent clerk of the & pleasure to make up tables He has bee ¢, both as chief clerk and erved the most precise order in the arrangement ef his documents, The minutes of the court, indictments, records, and o di enta are 40 carefully filed and marked, that, on application, a, paper. or entry can be found at onse, and tho nesecsiby of @ long rearch avoided. Mr. V. has had charge of the books and papers of his offic nearly a quarter of a | century; and Mr. Sparky, Lis obliging assistant, has now for B number of years followed in the same course, We hazard nothing ia saying that this is one of the bost. if not the very best, regulated public office in the city ;.+- COURT OF OXER AND TERMINER. 1851. Con. Acq. Py —1850.—5 Con, Mog: WUSOEE cas eoaccrs q Moanslavghier in th Do do. Do. do. Do, do. Attempt tomurder... ..e.... 0.5 Attempt to commit arson in the 3d DCRTCO.. 600 or Ineiting to riot, business done | now for many | | teresting particulars :-—The larjest characters coufined for trial, are Capt, Augustus Rowe, | Benjamin White, George Bowne, and Richard Kart, charged with forgery, A number of other prisoners, | ceverally charged wich grand larceny, burglary, &o., o€ | no partioular interest, mabe up the total confined im | the Tombs The following is an account of the number of firesand | " | Fires In New York In the year 1851, | false alarms in the city of New York, during the yeae 1861 | False | Fires Fives Alarms. | January ..... 21 . 3 | February... 24 | March, 29 April .. | May. | Total number of tive of ols ’ On the 2d M: The principal fr arch, at one o'clock on § i, St. Thomas’ Churek, corner of Broad was destroyed by fire; lors, $35,600, On 23d ® quarter past | five o'cleck in the afternoon, Morrison's drug store, No. 188 Greenwich str osm, $20900. At one o'clock, om Robinton & Co's the morning of the ith Ap goods «tore, No. 150 Broad! the stock, # morning, a four near Nassaa, wae } $e 0. Op 2th A at two o'clock, A.M, a four- | story brick building, das a woollen goods storey | waw d d; io h May, @ throe- ich ond Pull ne, a five-story adway and Li 23th July, # brush and | story | treet ; m ,& thres-atory brick bi oA } ing; lose, $25,000. An sounts of the Fire De; Ge | meut are made up from August to August, we cami By | give an exact umount of damage for the year by Qi but we are enable approxi it, On buildif — | frem January to Ist August, the damage was $1348 4% on atock: 7 sauming that, a 4 average, for the r t of the year, the whole d | for 1861 would amo to $1,144,926. . - New Vork Catile Market for 1851.14, As this is by far the most important cattle marvin they country, we have concltded tovinsert the annexed in- amber of beeves ia sold at the Washington Drove Yard, | ourty- fourth streeé and Yourth avenue; and next to that, Chamberlain’s down town “Bull's liead,’ in Robinson street, does the |, most extensive business, Independently of these, how- eer there are large numbers of cattle dipesed of else. Where tbxoughout the eity, and at the bogty, Which are never taken into account. Pins: ‘There are.also many beeves slaughtered up the North River and brought down dressed to our city. nar) A careful estimate, A per = us, ie down the aggregate number o cattle annually consumed in this city, at about 120.000 head. ‘The principal market for the sale of cows and Asewult end baticry..,... and sheep and fambs, is at George Browning's Bulla”: Head, in Bixth street, neat the Third svenuc; and next © that in importance, at the Hudson River, (C amber t