The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1852, Page 3

CITY NEWS. New Butldings tn Breadway. © MILLIONS OF DOLLARS EXPENDED IN PULLING DOWN AND BUIbDING UP. Tho city of New York scems as if it would never bo completed. Tho leading stroct of “the groat unfinished,” is continually undergoing the most ex- traordinary metamorphoses. So great is the sgjrit lof improvement or change, that very excellent build. | ings are prostrated to make room for better, more handsome, or more costly ones, while, curious fonough, small, most unsightly and uncommodious | buildings are still left standing. Broadway presents | ® strange and irregular appearance, when compared with the principal streets of the great European ‘eities. Somo houses are high, some low, somo new | and some old, and some are of one style of architec™ | ture and some of another, and some of no style at | all. It seems an emblem of this free country, in which everybody doeg as he pleas Most of the new buildings have brown stone fronts, which ap- pear to bo now all the rage. The obstrue to the public thoroughfare, and the inconvenience to passengers in vehicles or on foot is very great; but some ‘* partial evil” must be suffered for ** univer- sal good.” The improvements during the last few years are very extraordinary. But the most re- markable feature in these improvements is the in- croase of magnificent hotels oa the most extensive soalo—a sure indication of the rapid growth of the | city, and its steady developement, as the groat em porium of tho world. The following is a list of the buildings in Broad. way, completed during the present year, und now in course of erection, or about to be erected. They will cost nearly two millions of dol { The buildings 24 and 26 Broalway, formerly oc- | eupied by W. Worth as an ofivo, have been tak down, and a new store is being put up in their place. It is built by Isaac Lewis for Piorson & Co, of !ront a#treot, as aniron warehouse. It runs through to New street, and the dimensions aro as follows:—(O feet front on Broadway, 50 on New street, and 10 feet deep, four stories on Broadway, and three 0: New street. Tho first story will be built of granite sand all abovo of brick. It will be finished about the Ist of August, and will cost about $14,000. The Bank of tho Republic, corner of Broadway and Wall stroet.—This magnificent edifice, which has been recently finished, is 45 feet front on Broad- way, 80 feet deep on Wall strect, five atories high, with basements. It is built of brown stone, very ernamental, the top of the building being surmount ed by a heavy cornice. The basemouts are ocen- pied by brokers and tolegraph ollives. The first story 4s occupied by the bank; the second by tho Penn- aylvania Coal Company, and the upper floors as ficos. It cost $60,000. Hurry & Rogors wero the architects. Number 148 Broadway, corner of Liberty strect, owned by Mr. Herrick, of John street, is a fine new building, 22 feet front on Broadway, M0 fect on Liberty street, and five stories high. It is built of brown stone, costly ornamented, tho top being sur- mounted by a heavy cornice of brown stone. The first story is occupied by Teft & Co., dry goods store; tho second story by the Manhattan Lite In- surance Coinpany, and the remainder of the build- ing as offices. It cost about $42,000. Thomas & Son wero the architects. The Mercantile Bank, corner of Broadway and Maiden lane.—This building, which has been re- cently finished, is 46 feet front on Broadway, 72 fet cece on Maiden lane, and five stories high. It is built of brown stone, very ornamental; the top is surmounted by a heavy cornice of brown stone. The basement is occupied by insurance offices; the first floor is occupied by the bank, and the upper part of tho building is oceupied by Ward, Parker & Co , importers of dry goods. It cost $40,000. Thomas & Son were the architects. The building formerly occupied by the Tremont Temperance Honse, 108 ‘and 11) Broadway, is taken down to givo place toa splendid building, the Mv- tropolitan Bank. It will be constructed of brown stone. Tho dimensions are 43 feet front on Broad- way, and 101 fect deep, five stories high, and cellars. Tho bank will occupy the whole of the first story and part of the second. The remainder of the build- ing will bo divided into offices to rent. It will be finished in the fall, and will cost about $99,000. The New England Hotel, 111 Broadway, is boing taken down for the purpose of building on its site a very large edifice,called Trinity building. 'The dimen- sions are 42 feet front, 265 feet deep, and five stories high, with cellars. he first story is to be of ext brown stone, the upper part of brick, with stone trimmings. The floor is to be occupied by Claflin & Mellin, as a dry goods store, the upper part is to he divided into offices. Messrs. Upjohn & Co., ave the architects. It is intended to be finished about the Ist of January, and will cost about $125,000. The stores 175 and 177 Broadway have been de- molished, and Mr. Jerome, the owner of one, and Mr. Cooley the owner of the other, intend building two handsome stores on their site. Mr. Jerome's will be 25 feet front and 100 fect deep. Mr. Coolsy’s will be 25 fect front and 9) feet deep. They will be five stories high and brown stone fronts, and will be finished in September. They will cost about $20,000 each. The architects are T. Thomas & Son, of Broadway. The store 237 Broadway, formerly oceupied by J. | Agate’s gentlemens’ furnishing store, hus been molished. The Broadway Bank, which will be a magnificent building, is to occupy its place. It is 26 feet front, 122 feet deep, and five stories high, and will have sn clegant brown stone front. Tho lower part of the building will be occupied by the Bank, and the remaining portion of the building as offices. T. Thomas & Son, of Broadway, are the architects. The store 241 Broadway, formerly occupied by Dr. Brandreth, has been taken down. Mes: Solomon & Hart, next door, purpose building a store, 25 feet front, 100 fect deep, and five stories high, with a white marble front. Messrs. Solomon & Hart purpose moving into it when finished, and will then take down the one they are now oocupying, and build it to correspond with the new one. It will be finished next August, and will cost about The stores 365 and 367 Broadwa; > eorner of Franklin street, have also been demolished, and a wplendid store is beled erected in their place. It will be 50 feet front on Broadway, 150 feet deop, on Franklin street, six stories high, with cellars. ‘The front will be of elegant brown stone, highly orna- mented. J. Taylor, the cenfectioner of Ronis * will occupy the first story. All the upper part of ai ass is intended for a hotel. The wholo build- ing will be ornamented in a costly manner. Mes 'D. Thomas & Son, of Broadway, are the architects. It will cost about $80,000. They expect to have it finished in the fall. » The dwelling house 356 Broadway, has been taken down. Tho owner, Peter Lorillard, iatends erocting # fine store, 80 feot front and 175 fect deep. It wil be five stories high, with a brown stone front. It will be occupied by James Beebe & Co. The ownor intends to have it finished in August, and it will fost about $20,000. Davis & Co. are the archi- tects. The dwelling house 358 Broadway, belonging to the Depau estate, is being taken down to. make room for # handsome store, 28 feet front, 150 feet deep, and five stories high. The front will be of ‘legant brown stone. J.C. Hann will occupy it asa carriage repository. It will be finished in Novem ber, and will cost about $25,000. Trench & Snook are the architects. Thompson & Sons, confectioners, 359 Broadway, have recently opened a new saloon. It is 38 feet front, 190 fect deep, and five stories high. It is » yery handsome structure, the frout being built of Fall River (N. J ) free stone, and costly ornament- |. ad. The top is surmounted by a massive cornice. “Sho building was erected expressly for their busi- ness, and cost about $120,000. Field & Correja, of ~~ street, were the architests. ‘he dwelling house 362 Broadway, corner of Franklin strect, is boing demolished. Tho owner, J.D. Wolfe, intending to erect a handsome store, 2 feet front and 90 feet deep. The front on Broud- way, and partially on Franklin street, will bo of mi bate brown stone. W. Gibson, harness maker, ps Bh y a b uilding. It will be finished i ovemPer, and will cost about $22,000. ‘I'rench & Snook are the antiieew e a R. Smith Clark has bnilt a very fine store, 381 Broadway, corner of White street. [t is 24 foet front on Broadway, 90 fect deep on White street, | and five stories high. ho front on Broadway is | ‘built of brown stone, and on White streot, brick | of the finest quality; the windows on this street are | trimmed with brown stone. Tho first story is oocu- | pe by K. Francis & Co , tailors; the second story by David Rait, jeweller; the remainder is occuptod Treach & as offices. The building cost $30,000. Snook were the architect BThe dwelling house 471 Broadway has been taken dlown, and 9 » ate Du nite. It will be 27 feet front on away, 200 feet cep, running throw reet, five stories n, with an elegant brown stone front, very orna- mental. It belougsto Mr. Gibson, Upsedel, Pier- fon & Co., dry goods house, are to oveupy the build- Tt y finished in August, and will cost | BO T. Thomas & $ aro the archi- | Jondid store has been ereetod at 435 Rrond- way Br treet, ¥ loor to Ul Ly I noarly finished is 2 front, 100 { “ Pho tir ory brown stone g % octet, This | nearly finished, and the dimensions | | ed, he (witness) } to be occupied by F. M. Poysor, asa fanoy good store. It will not be finished before the fall, and will cost about $35,000. T. Thomas & Son are tho architeets. nificent edifice, taking St. Nicholas Hotel, a m: up four numbers, is nearly built. The stores on the first story are completed and oceupied—513 b/ Genin, the hatter, as @ fancy hat basaar; 517 by Phalon, mee Lai teeeree saloon; 519 by Alcock & Allen, jewellers. No. 510 of the lower story, is to be a reading-room attached to the hotel. The di- mensions are 100 feet frent, 200 feet doe and six stories high. Tho first story of this building i: of | cast iron, except the entrance to the hotel, which is supported by marble columns; above the first story the front is white marble, costly ornamental, the windows being trimmed with pilasters, trusses, and | cornices. Mr. Treadwell, the formor proprietor of the Franklin Iouse, is the proprietor of this fine building. Tt will not be entirely finished until the fall. It will cost about $200,000. Treach & Snook are the architcets. Ou Broadway, corner of Spring street, four houses, belonging to ‘the Lorillard estate, are boing taken down, the owner intending to erect in theiv | place four handsome stores, 25 tect front, 100 feet | deep, five stories high, with brown stono front. They will be finished in the fall, and will cost about $20,000 cach. Thomas & Son, of Broadway, are the architects. The Prescott House.—This is the name of a new building, built for a hotel. It is to be owned by Capt. Albert Degroot. Tho dimensions are 50 feet on Broadway, feet deep on Spring stroet, and six stories high. The first story is to be occupied as stores, and will be of cast iron columns ; the uppor | part will be of brick, of the finest quality. Tho windows will bo trimmed.with cast iron, very orna- mental, It will be finished in the fall, and will cost about $100,000. James Renwick is the architeot. Amos Eno is building a fine store, No. 555 Broad- way. It will be 25 feet front, 100 feet deep, and five stories high. The front will be of white marble. It will be finished in Angust, and will cost about $35,000. Tho architects are Thomas & Son, A handsome , 629 Broady ing is 50 fect front stories high, with a whi 627 is occu; 1 occupying the numbers has just been erected, The 100 feet deep, and five arble front. The store ied by Andrews & Lanphier, merchant tailors. ‘The rest are unocenpied ut prosont. The | building is owned by S. Browster, and cost about $50,000. Thomas & Son are the architec Tho Metropolitan Hotel.—This magnificont edi- fice, which is situ Prince st ted on the corner of Broadway and | 18 nearly a whole block. It is now i are 27 fronton Broadway, 50 feet deep (except on Prince street, where it hasa front of 200 feet), and six storios high. On Brondway, the first story is sup- ported by cast iron columus. ‘The upper part is all brown stone vet on Prince street is of brown stone, the rest brick, The windows are trimmed with cornices, sanpOneDy by trusses. The top is surmounted by «a heavy cornice of brown stone, supported by trusses. The private entrance will be on Prince street. Leland, Brothers, of the Clinton Hetel, are to be the proprictors. ‘Chey expect to haye it open on the 15th of Jnly. All the lower et, C | part of this remarkable range-of building is occupied yy stores. It will cost about $250,000. Trench & Snook are the architects. John La Farge, the owner of Metropolitan Hall, intends building a hotel in front of Metropolitan Tall, and joining the same to it, co as to form a very large hotel. It will be 150 feet front, 90 fect deep, and will contain six lots, including the en- trance to Metropolitan Hall. It will be six stories high, with enlaces eighteen feet below the curb, brown stone front, and very ornamental. It will not be finished before next spring, and will cost about $200,000. James Renwick is the architect. St. Dennis Hotel, corner of Broadway and Eleventh street.—This_maguificent building has been recently finished. The dimensions are 40 fect frout on Broadway, 100 feet deep on Eleventh street, six stories high, with basements. The first story is built of freestone, and all the upper brick painted to correspond with the first story. The windows ave trimined with freestone, and are very orna- mental. The top of the es is surmountéd with a heavy cornice. James Renwick is the architect. Alexander McKenzie has built a very fine edifice, 806 Broadway. It will be 50 feot front, 110 feet deep, and four stories high. The first story is cast iron, and_ the upper brick, painted in imitation of stone. The second aud third stories are to be occu- pied by Allen Dodsworth, as a dancing academy. he ball room, in the second story, is 70 by 47 feet. The fourth story will be occupied by painters and artis The building will cost nearly $55,000. Hurry & Rogers are the architects. Mr. Valentine intends building a fine store corner of Thirteenth street and Broadway, now occupied by @ butcher's shop and shanties, &¢. The store will be 25 feet front, 100 foet deep, and five etories high. The front will be brown stone. It will be finished in the fall, and will cost about 2 Thomas & Son, of Broadway, are the arch’ Thi the last of the new buildings between the Battery and Union square. The following is a list of the buildings finished and unfinished :— Buildings fii Bank of the It 148 Broadway... Mercantile Bank 359 Broadway . 38 do. The building 625, 62 Hotel. St. Denis B 24 and 26 Broadway The Metropolitan Ban! 11] Broadway...... 175 and 177 Broadway... The Brondway Bank 171 Broadwa}3 485 Broadway St. Nicholas Hotel Four Stores, 523 to 529 The Prescott House 555 Broadway... Metropolitan Hotel. ‘ 806 Broadway. . deevee Corner of Thirteenth street and Broadway.. Laffarge’s........5. 6. ra, Pn TOtal ss vesersiene Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder and Ald. Denman and Ward. June 15,—Trial of James Ferguson for Perjury, continued.—Second Day.—This trial proceeds very tediously. On the re-assembling of the jury this morning, the prosecutor, Mr. G. P. Brush, was called, who deposed :—He wasa builder, residing at 87 Greenwich avenue; he knew the accused, Mr. Ferguson; on the 16th of March, 1850, about half past 8 o’clock in the evening, Mr. F. callod and was introduced into his room, on the second floor, and handed hima subpoena; witness rose from his desk, where he was seated, and told Mr. Ferguson, banding him his hat at the same time, to leave the house; that he did not wish to see any more of him or his subpoena; the defendant took his hat and went towards the door, then retraced his steps and said, ‘I suppose I must give you half a dollar;” witness did not see him hand it to him, but he heard itfall on the floor; he came back again and put down his hat, and was looking over some papers in it, and said he must show the original; he then left the room; as he was going out of the door he said, in his own peculiar language, ‘If you put your hani on meT will smash you,” or “strike you;” witness went out, in afew minutes afterwards, to see friend, and met Ferguson on the sidewalk, who said “Tshall now have the pleasure of seciug you in two courts instead of one; but T would prefer kicking you along this sidewalk to anything else.” Mr. Broadyell was present at what oceurre in the room; he was sitting with him at the desk which was at the opposite extremity from the door the room was about fifteen or sixteon fect by seven- teen or eighteen; witness was the Geo. P. Brash who was tried in the Court of Special Sessions on the 26th of November, 1850; was present at the trial, and heard all the evidence of Ferguson. Question.—State, as well as you can from recol- | lection, all that Mr. Ferguson then swore to? Mr. Jordan objected. The best evidence that could be produced of what a witness swears to upon a trial, was the minutes of it, taken by the court, and these only under the leading rule of evidence should be produced. The admission of the mere re- collection of any body else would be tery dangerous. Mr. A. 0. Hall denied that the minutes of tho | court was the best evidence, or any evidence; they were no more than any other memorandum, snd | of $126 and somo cents, which ho paid him—taxable costs in the Supreme Court; did not romember ever having swora that he did not employ either Russell me on those three occasions. Mr. Reome was the man he employed in those cases; could not say positively that ho had not sworn so. The com- peat for assault and battery, and the civil action, eth grow out of tho same transaction; it was wile the civil suit was pending he commenced this prose- oution for perjury; recollocted swoaring to affidavits drawn by Mr. Roome; did not remember the num- ber. He (Mr. Roome,) drew them without witness’ request or knowledge, Ferguson was not in any way related to him; they were in the same chureh; they were in tho same denom- ination at one time, (Baptists); there was no ill-will betweon them; it was not h to order people out of doors when thoy came. in civilly ‘to serve a proc his (defendant's) conduct was civ’ and respectable: aftor he (witness) had told hii to leave the house he said he must show. him the origi- | nal—that was when he banded him. the subpoena, and before he took up his hat; he did show the origi- nal; the whole transaction was in the course of a miuute; witness was sitting down, and then rose up; the defendant said ho must tender him half a collar; the half dollar fell on the ficor between tho desk and the door, about the tima,he started to go; thought it was after he started, as ho was moving towards tho door; left his seat to sca Mr. Ferguson out; he was all the time near him till ho got to tho door; he was by the door, close to him (Ferguson), when he turned and said be would smash him if he laid bis hands on him; his impression was that ho did raise his hand, but did not recollect puttjag his hand on his shoulder; Mr. Ferguson became excited and appeared to be angry; witness was also excited and angry; Ferguson did not exhibit any excite- ment until he got to the door; witness was, ho thought, angry before he got to. the door; did not remember cver saying he was so oxcitod ou that occasion that he did not know what did take place; knew a man named Daniel French; never suid so to him, to his recellection. Question repeuted—Nover did say so; no recol- lection of saying he might have done more than he knew of; he felt annoyed that Mr. lerguson should call him again into court; did.net know whethor he us more passionate than other people; thought he an excitable kind Pa men; did not know what wo made Mr. Ferguson turn round; perhaps he repeated his order to leave the room, two or three times; re- peated it because he was net going as fast as he wanted him to go. Q.—Did you not treat him in a most rude, uncivil and brutal manner? Ang.—No, | did not. Witness continued—Did not know that he got so near as to touch his person, or not; was quite positive he did not como in contact with Mr. ered any moro than he might have put his hands on him; thought he would have known it if he had touched him with his foot: did not know whether his daughter went out in a fright; did not think he passed the threshold of the door; knew Mr. Broadwell; he was thero at the time with him at the desk, or in the room; Mr. Broadwell left his seat; would swear he did not tell Ferguson that he had a mind to kiek any art of his person; could not say ho did, or that he id not, make any threat; thought he had said that Lo never would carry this case on himself, if it had not been by Roeme’s suggestion. Re-examined—Had no sort of words with Mr. Ferguson after he left the room; if he touched Mr. Ferguson at all in the.room, it was not intentional. Mr. Charles T. Broadwell was then called, when Mr. Jordan, addressing the court, said, he supposed that the prosecutor himself must know all zbout this, and Mr. Broadwell’s account would only be ac- cumulative; he left it to the court to suy, taking the story a8 Mr. Brush himself had told it, whether there was an. Shing to go to the jury. Mr. h . Hall always conceded most respectfully to the learned gentleman, who was an encyclopedia of law; but he must observe that he was surprised at the interruption, as every lawyer hed read, and most of the jury understood, that in cases of perjury there must always be two witnesses, and in a recent casein England, the Judge had gaid he would hear as many witnesses as could be produced, no matter how acumulative the testimony might be. The Court directed the prosecution to proceed, and Mr. Broadwell, who had, by the direction of the Court, retired during Mr. Brush’s examination, was called and sworn. He resided at No. 16 West Thirteenth street; was a school teacher ; had some acquaintance with Mr. Brush; never saw Mr. Ferguson until the evening of the 16th March, 1850, between eight and nine o’clock, at the house of Mr. Brush, in Greenwich avenue; was in the back room, second floor ; Mr. Brush and his daughter were with him; Mr. Fergu- son came in and Miss Brush left very soon after; Mr. Ferguson handed Mr. Brush a paper, saying it wasa eubprena; he then opened Se se rand said, “I must show you the original ;” Mr. Brush then rose and handed Mr. Ferguson his hat, saying, “take your hat and leave my house at once—I dont wish to Bee you or your papers any more ;” aft tl hesitation Mr. F received his hat, and after walking part of the way to the door, stopped and said, ‘1 must give you the halfdollar,” and putting his had in his pocket, drew something out and threw it on th floor; from the sound he supposed it was a piece o movey; Mr. Brush then raised one or both hands, open, and walked towards Mr. Ferguson, repeating his commands to leave the house; on reaching the door Mr. Ferguson ‘squared off,” and said to Mr. Brush, “Don't put your bands on me; if you do, will strike you,” or ** smash you;” witness then rose, and approaching the door, said to Mr. Ferguson— “No, no; none of that;” while saying so, witnes had his open hands resting on the table; Mr. Fergu son then leit down his arms and left the house; soon after that Mr. Brush and witness went down to the front door; Mr. Furguson approached Mr. Brush and said—‘ I'll have the pleasure of seeing you at two courts now, but I would greatly prefer kicking you over this pavement;”’ Mr. Gru h’s reply was— That you can do;” they then sep@rated; Mr. Ferguson went an opposite direction; did not, in that room, at that time, see any of the parties strike the other, or offer to do so, except in the way he mentioned; saw no kicks; Mr. Brush did not leave the room till he did so with witness; it might have been fifteen or twenty-five minutes before they went down and met Mr. Ferguson on the sidewalk. The witness, who is an eldezly man, and provok- ingly cautious in his answers, was cross-examined by Mr. Jordan most searchingly. The rest of the day was consumed, and the patience of all present ex- hausted by tho duration of it. The poner points elicited were—that he was born in Vermont, in the month of November, and went thence to Plattsburg in the following May, so counsel could judge whether he recollected it; he came to theigity in 1339, and passed a portion of his time in school-teaching, and a portion in selling Bibles and uninspired religious works, and books of a moral character, and no other—very few others at all; he took this course for the sake of his health, after being con- fined in school; to be more explicit, he sold none of an immoral tendency; he guarded against that; on the night in question he went to Mr. Brush’s, to converse with him about a house owned by him (Mr. B.) and his partner; had never seen Ferguson before; could have seen the piece of money that fell if it had been his business to look; could not sa) whether there was a gas light, but there was suffi- cient light; would not undertake to say it wasa bright one; thought it was an oil or camphene size of the room; it was acommon size; Ferguson stood near Brush when he gave him the subpoena; thought Brush was sitting a little distance from the desk—one or two yards possibly; the defendant walked to the door with his face or his side towards witness; he walked backwards as Brush followed, cansequently Brush’s back and Ferguson’s face were artly towards hi in this position he could seo poth Mr. Brush’s hands and fect, and all they did. After a long xamination as to this point, To a Juror.—Did not see either of them touch. Q—D or did not, touch Ferguson's person while he was following him to the door?’ A —I think they did not. Question repeated. Mr. Hall interposed. The answer was a correct one; it was equivalent to swearing as to remem- brance or be The Court held tho answer suffi- cient, and defendaut’s counsel took an exception to tho ruling Witness had been sworn before the Special Ses- sions, and made one or two affidavits before tho magistrate, in the complaint against Ferguson for perjury ; believed Mr. Roome drew the first of those affid: did not swear to it exactly as it was drawn ; did not think Brush was excited or angry ; considering the circumstances, he was remarkably was in @ very slight degree; Mr. Brush raised his hand up open; witness could see that journed yesterday, and with Mr. Roome; he might have sworn on a former occasion, that if thoir tect could only be used to refresh the memory of the writer. The ¢ ce of the prosecutor was the best,.upon whose memory every worl of tho charge | made against him was indel is improssed. | Mr. Jordan would diseriminate between tho me- morandum of an individual, under 0; stances, and the note of a court of justice nary ciecum- tyken by the presiding judge | The objection was overruled by the court, and the witness continued Mr. Ferguson s that the timo beforo mention- 1 violently struck and kicked m; that he struck him a number of times. That | | was the substance, and tho w ar as his ro- collection served. Ie (witnoss,) did not strike Mr. | Ferguson at that time at all, anywher Mr. Fer- guson had not since that time said anything to wit- D ho subject , s-oxamined.—Witnoss did not employ Mr. Russell to attend to the controversy with Mr. Per- guson! did employ Mr. Roome, immodiately the complaint was made before Jus creon market, to attend there; employed’ him before the Sessions, and in the civil suits paid him mination of each suit—ten dollars before 0; thought it was twenty-five before the thy vivid sali (hore Wad @ Pid spas hing came in contact at all, it was in consequence of the motion or action of Mr Ferguson ; did not say vio- lent and quick motioi r. Ferguson was excited ut the time. The Court here adjourned till to-morrow morning at eleven o'clock. Court of Special Sessions. Reforo the Recorder, and Aldermen Barr and Boyce A CAU N TO ROWDIES OF ALI, DENOMINATIONS. June 15--The late numerous casos of violence which have occurred in the city, have awakened (he authorities to a sense of the r y for a rigorow enforcement of the laws. Foremost in the pursuit of this object is his Honor the Lt r, and tho embers of this court, who are determined to visit offences of violence to the perso h the utmost soverity in their pow With this intent the fi wi 3 cool (laughter); he was not angry; his excitement | lamp on the desk or the mantel beside it; the desk | was diagonally opposite the door; could not tell the | you know whether Brush’s hands or fect did, | had con- | versed a little with Mr. Brush sines the Court ad- | | prisoners walking very © lowing exemplary sentences were paseod this morn- | ing :— Thomas lof an Smith, a Fourth ward digger, who was last week assault upon Honry bel onviet Be tho avior, judg Was sul in introduced, | on Saturday Inst. ‘Lho attack, in tho second case, Ws PeviVd Wy QALY hove Am Yidlous gay, Aad WO Wad | tor such was his name, was induced to. give them a sont to the Penitentiary for six months on cach con. viotion, or twolve months.in all. 5 of Ly ager gm street, for-an assault on. Patrick. Weleh, and Patrick Murphy, of the same locality, for assaulting James Cassidy, ‘with # sharp instru- ment, clubs and sticka,” so that he had only lately been pronounced out of danger, were each sent to rustivate for months. Similar sontences wero pase on William Coles, for beating Nathaniel eeks, and threatening to. cut him with.a. razor; James Dunn, for an assault on Elias Lynch, an officer of tho First wead, and Julia Thompson, a Hot- tentot Venus of the Five Points, for a ferocious attack on oficor Neallis, with arazor, A MONEY-TAKER—A. GROUP. A group presented itself round the bar, that formed such « contrast to the usual motley ones ¢ hibited | ® court, that a sensation of inte’ and euri¢ eas universally felt, but the pr ings were conducted soft voce in a most tantalizing manner. Inside were seen two elegantly dressed very young Indies; for their appearance, however, they wero uot indebted to the milliner—Nature had heen bountiful also, Seated close to them was a middle-aged lady, respectably attired, but whose grief caused her fo conceal her features from obser- vation, aud outside stood a young boy, who present- ed a good figure for a better part than he was now enacting—for our experience ut once conveyed to our mind the fet that he was chargod with some offence against the laws of meum and fawn. We were equally satisfied that the grieving matron was the mother of the erring youth. -&. little inquiry enabled us to colve the mystery. ‘The two grac were the proprietressos of a temple in Brewster's Buildings, Broadway, sacred to Terpsivhore, or, ‘ix point of fact, Licawber s a dancing school, where bulls sxe occasionally given. ‘The youth had , been in the'r employment as doorkeeper, and in that capacity. whether the genius of the placo had invested hi; ith “light heels,’ which, combinod with bis ng palma,” had led to the act, we know not it he made himself searee with a sum of | about and was shortly aftorwerds arrested waking some purchases. The Court adjudged him guilty, and erdered all the goods and mi to be givan up te the fuir claimants u on him was deferred, and he was discharged. w an impressive admonition. SOLD AGAIN, AND GOT TI MONEY—ANODHER POCKET LOO% FOUND. Gus Kane and Bob Neode (the former not in custody), both well know appeared oa tho list, charged with having defranded a verd visitor from New Hamphize of twenty dollar means of the “drop game The details, as a in the affidavit, were sely similar to those in « casa published last wee! ‘enle had found th: book, und Kane had conyinced the victimvit was his | duty to redeem it from Ais grasp, ancl obtain a ro ward for his honest Jn this instance the matter had been “squared. d the deluded Caleb Dustin, receipt, nominally, 23 was supposed, for $20, in full of alldemands ‘* of whatsomever character.” Tho production of this memorandum accounted for the absence of any witnesses, and Bob was discharged. ANOTHER GROUP-—LOA) ODICAL JAIL DELIVERY. Among the inmates of the city prisons are several committed every month, week, and day, by the | police justices, for disorderly conduct, till they fd bail. With many of these poor wretches, thatis an impossibility, and hence their imprisonment would be perpetual. “When, therefore, ‘‘the loafers,” as they call them, accumulate to an inconvenient nuxber, the keeper sends a batch of his oldest proteges up into this court, where they aro discharged. For this purpose a picteresque group of eleven individuals were ushered in from the prison this morning. They completely deggared description, and the coust, deem- ing the aferesaid picture would have a better effect at a distaace, directed them to “clear out’? without making any personal applieation in front of the bar. These prisoners are not enumerated in THE CALENDAR. The list for trial this morning contained tho names of forty-six porsons in caltody. ‘The offences were of the usual description brought up in Special Sessions, many the most wretchedly petty thefts— for example, a poor German, Joseph Breman, plead- ed guilty of stealing ham and soap, ot the value of fifty cents, from a store in Beekman street—sentence three months in the Penitentiary; and William Me- Loughlin, being a “marked” man, was sent for six mouths fcr stealing a basket valued at seventy-five cents. Adjourned till Friday morning. Superior Court—Part Second. Before Hon Judge Campbell. ACTION AGAINST AN OMNIBUS PROPRIETOR—ANOTRER INSTANCE OF RECKLESSNESS. June 15.—George Caulfield vs. John B. Dingel- in.—This was an action brought by the pfaintiff inst the defendant, proprietor ef 2 line of stages running from Sixty-first street, through Third ave- nue, to the Fulton ferry, for damages sustained by Lim (plaintiff) under the following cireumatances -— On the 29th May, 1851, a8 the plaintiff was ro- turning to his home in Avenue A, near Eloyenth strect, from hie business in Sixty: second street, he at- tempted to get np on the top of one of the defend- anv's stages, then standing at tho étation at Sixty- fi din so doing, missed his footing and sstages coming mlong- skull and ribs, and him insensible, and, for a long time, in a very critical situation. This action is brought for the injuries thus received, through the alleged carelessness and negligence of the defendant and his servant, who had charge of the stages at the time. Damages are laid at $5,000. For defence, it was contended that the stage upon the top of which the plaintiff was attempting to get, and the one which ran against and over him, were not running on the usual route for the accom- modation of passengers, but had been chartered by a military company to carry them from the Red Heuso, between Yorkville and Harlem, down to this city ; and at the time of the accident, were loaded, inside and out, with soldiers, ready to start, when the plaintiff made the attem on the top, and that he was, therefore. ser, and the defendant could not be liable. s made a forcible appeal on behalf of the plaintiff, and in the course of his observations. commented with much deserved severity on the ‘trusting to luck” system which governs our pilots ou the rivers and our drivers through the public strects, Fre- uently our boats are impelled with rapidity on the rivers through derse fogs, ‘trusting to luck ;”” and when they escape collision, it is more through chance than by judgment or good pilptage. There is a recklessness here of human life, amongst those classes, which has rendered us a mark to the whole world, and which is not permitted in any community but our own. , The case will be submitted to the jury this morn- ing. io] = =a United States District Court. Before Hon, Judge Judson. Jone 15 —Forrritunns.<— The United 3 rs, Thirteen Gold Watches, Seven Silcer Watches and Gold Chains, scized un board the Steamer Africa; and the United States vs. Tinee Gold Watches—No claimants in either case. The property was condemned to be sold. Supreme Court. SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon, Judge Roosevelt THE WALL STREET FE Juxe 15.—The Mayor, Aldermen, §¢. of New York vs. Alfred G. Benson and others.—The argument was resumed in this case, which is to test the right of the Corporation | to the ancient charter granting to them for ever a ferry then established between New York and Long Island, with full power to direct the establishing, laying out. &c., of all streets, highways, ferries and bridges throughout the city of New York and Manhattan Island. necessary for r convenience of the inhabitants. Case still on. Police Intelligence. The Alleged Case of Perjury —In the case of al leged perjury pending against Dr. Shearman, on th: complaint of Dr. Palmer and wife, mentioned in yesterday’s HERALD, the parties appeared ab th appointed hour, yesterday afternoon, for the pur ‘ore of continuing the examination of witnesses, i ik ing been adjourned over from the day previous in consequence of unpleasant feelings existing be | Queen, and Miss W; | take delight in Shake lmurglars on beating the advanco of tho police. T Chief of Police detained tho two burglars for a fur. Violent Assault, by Shooting with a Prstol.—On Monday night, offieer Silvey, of the First ward, ar- rested a man calling himself William Harmripper, charged with violently assaulting Thomas elly witha pistol loaded with small shot. {t seems that a gang of drunken rowdies entered the porter house of John H. Ellis, No. 19 Coenties slip, and assaulted and beat the barkeeper. Some men outside hearing the disturbance, rushed into the store, and the fight then became genoral—clube, chairs, decanters, and | other weapons of defenco were distributed about in all directions. _Ultimaicly, Harmripper fired a pis- tol, and shot Kellyin the body. The poliee were flow onthe spot ltook the accused into custody, | and conyeyed him to the station house. The in- jured man, who. resi at No, 29 State street, Brooklyn, was sent to the City Hospital. The wound is not considered dangerous-at prosent. | | | | More Homicide,—A fow days ago, a Jew boy | | | named John Mart, struck » mea named William | 2 residing in Delancy streat, on the noso with ebatchet, since which time Mr. Ferris has. been getting worse and worse, and it is believed he can- not survive th he aseault was committed hy the boy at » who escaped at | the time, but since he has be arrested by officer O'Brien, of the ~ecoud ward police, and conveyed be- fore Justice Bogart, who committed him to prison to | answer the charge. Arrest for Horse Stealiv son Market Poli having in custody a max whom the aificer arrested at ( charged with stealing, om th harness, value in all at $175, the property of Mr Daniel keeper of a livery stable and riding school, in Fourth aveaue, near Tent street. The aeoused was con- veyed Justice Stewart, who committod hiin to pri- son for tr wl Despsrate Assault to Take Life —Vhe polio Eleventh ward, arrested, on Sunday night, » vith attempting to any 5 Willett stroct acctised, it seems, broke open the door of Mrs, tannon's apartmsat. on the second floor, with an axe. and was in the act of committing a personal violence on her, when she. to get away, sprang ont of the second story win- dow, precipitating hexself on the side walk, thereby trac- turing der leg. and otherwise so injured her person, that | but little hope is entertained of her yvery. She was | conyayed to the City Hospital, The prisoner was com- mittod by Justice Wood. Officer Wyman, of the zeinee™ rived in the city, om Monday, Samuel W. Whelpley, shen, Orange county inet., a ho: aud sede NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL. | | (OFFICIAL.] | Stated Session. | Boanp or Assistant ALDERMEN, Tuesday, June 15, 1852. Present—Jonathan Trotter, Esq , Preside the shair; Assistant Aldermen Mabbatt, Rodman, | Breaden, Woodward, Wright, Barker, Valentine, Brastow. “ A quorum aot being prosent, tho President an- | nounced tha the Board stood adjourned to Wednes- | day afternoon, at 6 o'clock. From the minutes. i Epwarp Sanvorn, Clerk. Bowrnx TueaTre.—Mr. Hamblin appears this evening in the comedy of ‘Rule a Wife and Have a Wife,” 2s Leon. During the past eight or nine evenings the representations of Mr. Hamblin wore witnessed with great enthusiasm by full and re- spectable audiences, who are always desirous of seeing a good actor and a representative of the palmy days of the stage. He has been in this city nearly thirty years, and has always been considered a first rate tragedian; he has also educated many of the best actors of the day, several of whom are now in England, bearing the palm before the might: gads. He will be supported by Stevens, Goodall, and other eminent performers, “The entertainments oes the drama of “Three ras of a Woman’s jife. Broapway THEATRE-—Those who have not as yet seen the celebrated Madame Celeste, should embrace the present opportunity, as her engagement posi- tively closes on Saturday evening. yesh grand cree in two acts will commence the amusements of this evening, with Madamo Celeste, Mr. and Mrs. Seguin, and Mr. Bishop, in tho principal characters. The music of this piece is very sweet, and is ron- dered doubly go by the artistic manner in which it is executed under the direction of Mr. Roberts, the leader of the orchestra. The entertainments will close with the drama of the ‘Willow Copse,” Madame Celeste in her inimitable representation of Rose Fielding, supported by Messrs. Conway, Davidge, Reynolds, Fenno, Miss Kate Horn, Mrs. Henry, and Mrs. Sefton. This beautiful theatre is, as night by audiences of the first order, who, as usual, give testimony of their de- Vight by enthusiastic che Niblo is a great ma- nager; he always contrives, no mattor at what ox- pense, to have the bes 's of the day; but he always has the lore ng satisfaction of seeing that his efforts are duly appreciated by the dramatic public. Yo-night, he offers a very diversified bill. The entertainments commence with the comedy of “ Perfection,” in which Mr. Blake and Mr. Lester, of great dramatic fame, will sustain the leading characters. The ballet performances of the Fret troupe will follow, in 2 variety of their most beauti- ful dances. Burron’s Trratre —The laughable and eccentric drama culled ** Paris and London,” which has been received wiih unanim cheers by the patrons of this prosperous establishment, will be prosented again this evening, with the same brilliant cast of characters. Mr. Dyott, well known to the votaries of che drama as one of the best stock actors ia the Btates, appears as Viscount Volatile; Mr. Placide, a comedian of great notoriety, as the Frenchman, and | Mr. Burton, as Thomas Trot, an Englishman, with | Messrs. Johnston, Levere, Mrs. Skerrett, a general favorite, Mrs. Dyott, Mrs. Hughos, and othor distin- guished actresses, in the other characters. 1 who have not seen this excellent drama, should visit | the Chambers street theatre, where we promisee | them they will receive the worth of their money. Nationa, Turatne.—Purdy seems determined in this season of great dramatic rivalry to be as much on the alert as any other manager in the city. He has engaged Mr. J scott, an actor of versatile talents, and a great favorite for years while playing at the Bowery theatre, to appear in the first walk of the drama, and Fanny Wallac, to fill the same situation in the female department. Mr. Scott ap- peurs this evening, in the new prize tragedy called | ** Helos the Helot” which has been written express- ly for him—he will sustain the character of a noble Grecian slave, and Miss Wallack that of Mythia, his | sister. ‘The amusements will close with the drama | of **Columbia’s Sons,” Mr. W. G. Jones as Jack | Halyard. Lyceum Turatrn.—Mr. Brooke, the eminent | tragedien, has been engnged for four nights, by Mr. Corbyn, and will appear this evening in Shakspeare’s tragedy of “Hamlet,” a character in which he gained reat fame in England. He will be supported by Mr. Arnold as the ghost, Mr. Jordan as Laertes, Mr. Lynne as first grave digger, Mrs. Vickery as the ette as Ophelia. Those who spearean representations, will do well to call at the Lyceum this evening and the three following nights, to see Brooke in four of bis admired characters. Caste GarpEn.—The Rousset Weel who have given, while at Niblo’s, the utmost sat faction and delight to all who visited their ballet performances, are now exhibiting their science in dancing at Castle Garden. They could not have selected a more beau- tiful locatien Cd the summer season, it is so | cool and comfortable, the air so refreshing a vigorating; and the ice creams and other refr ved up by French and Heiser, are p They appear to night in the beauti ‘athanicl,” when the four sisters will exert all their rare accomplishments to please their pations. To see the charming danseuse Caroline is Worth the price of admission. Aston PLack Orrra Hovse.—Donetti’s cele- brated troupe of trained animals continue still to | draw large assemblages. The tight and slack rope | tween counsel engaged to conduct the case. Th counsel for the prosecution, engaged by Dr. Palme to conduct the case, made a suitable apology t Justice Osborn for the language used by him the day previous, reflecting on the court, and the Justice, in the goodness of his heart, received the amend and | absolved the counsel from the pressure which thus bore heavy on his mind. The magistrate then | asked if all were ready to proceed with the examin- | ation. The prosecution then asked for a further | postponement, which was acceded to by the do- | fendonts, and ‘the case was further adjourned until | the 22d of July. There appeared to be a very great cooling down, on the part of the prosecution, since the day before, and frow tho prescat appearances it | is very doubtiul if the charge of perjury can be sus- tained. hrought into the bidding looking men, ironed + cuffs. They » their names @ Thomus Jones. The Captain of the Chief that at about ten o'clock the night 7 vious, he, with oflicer Collins, observed the two y in Exchange 1 opposite No. 41. was created i of the Captain that they wore there for: \ Chiet’s office two for | ther with hand- ohn Williams and | lawful purpore, and he accordingly them into custody and conveyed them t house. On searehir ir persons, th on one a chisel and # padlock, ond on the ot piece of tallow candle dnd mate « The store door Was ¢ d, aud jt was th ved that outside padlock had been pry Uaid b dc 40, several bold a od n the d laced ago sud in large ine “jmamy,* or Bwiler, Whore lt bad ovideusly bowa taevira by bay | lice detailed to | , performances are in ng—the trained doge are wonderful, particularly the exhibition of Le Bor- teaux, who walks sideways on two legs; the Le Coup de Pistolet, and other exercises by tho goats, are very amusing; but the pantominic secne is truly laughable. They are likely to draw large houses for some time. American MuseuM.—This old and popular thea- tre of dramatic performances and exhibition of na- tural curiosities is doing a fine bu 8; hundreds | t itdaily, and generally leave the house highly delighted with thei it. The sel ons for this afternoon and evening consist of the moral dramas of * Charlotte Temp ud ‘Passion and Ropent- ance,” with the farce of the “Double Bedded | Room.” Cunisry’s Orrra House.—The melodies which | >a 8, | in the text. | ville have elatmed the merit of extinguishing fires. Soctety for the Propagation of the Gospe The closing service of the third jubileo year of the above society was celebrated yesterday morning in Trinity Church, being the day on which the final service was also held in Wostminstor Abbey, at | which the Right Rev. tho Bishops of Michigan aad Weatern Now York were to be present as representa tives of the American church. There was a large congregation, and about forty clergymen present, attired in white surplices The services were commenced at half-past tom o'clock, at the conclusion of which ‘The Rey. Dr. luany preached the sermon, taking as his teXt the 77th Psalm, 17th verse: —* His name shall endure for ever; His namo shall bo-continu- ally,” &e. He observed that this society would Jong live in the history of tho church. He alluded to its celebration in lands on both sides of a groas ocean, and separated by thousands of miles, and existing under many temporal differences, whieh distinguished the Old World from. the New. The faith, church, and charity of Christ wore the great watchword of those assemblies, and their record would remain in history. Under the especial protee- tion of God the Gospel had paseed from hand to hand from our predecessors, to whom it had beon givom, ag it was to us, in trust, for the benefit of others. | In the midst of political strife and worldly indiffer- enee, this society, representing the chureh in her spiritual Dane became the true missionary of Christ, and laid the foundation of the doctrines of the nposties and of the prophets. Through all chan, false ideas of progress, infidolity, and fanativiem, it had endured. ‘Two nations, under different forms of government, and entertaining na- tional prejudices and pride, interchanged their aym- pathics. “After all, influences which were powerful 4 ant, aud had produced change inquired concerning the faith; regarding the exam- ple of the mother had inflicted no restraint on the liberty of the child. The cause of the gospel had not depended upon r protection; and so far from being tempted by worldly iaflue ences, popular contention had been all the other way. The Christian church was one body and and hound to one God, and it lived and was i i both in the Old and lay was in tho While ‘y homan romained firm from generation to gexeration. 8 Was ex- plained by a reference to the words of tho prophet It was a greater mistake to forget the charity of the chureh of Christ than its missionary character. ‘The reverend Doctor enlarged upon the missionary character ef the church at some longth, and laid down the absolute necessity of the integri- ty of the church’s character, for the fulfilment of the destiny of the gospel, and its recerd in Heaven. After the usual prayer, a collection was taken for fulness of its organization. institution had broken down, the chur | appropriation to ‘Trinity College, Toronto, Wost Canada, a voluntary on the organ performed, and the Holy Communion administered, thus ter minating this interesting commemoration The City Printing=The Official Newspaper —Application for Pap, &c. In the early part of May tho following petition was sent to tho Common Council :— To rnk Hon. rar Common Councin— The undersigned, publishers of the several news- papers employed by the Corporation to publish ite preceodings, ordinances, &c., respectfully represent to your honorable body that the compensation now allowed for the services rendered by the subscribers falls far short not only of a fair componsation, bu’ of the actual expenses incurred in solng the work. When the present contract was ente: upon, the sum then allowed barely indemnified us for an ag tualoutlay; atthe present time, the service ren- dered is many times greater than it was then, and eur petitioners think they aro entitled to, and do joreby ask, that from and after this date, an an- nual sum more proportionate to the expenses in- curred, be allowed them. W.C. Bryant & Co., Proprietors of the Evening Post. J. & E. Brooxs, New York Express. Francis Hatt & Co., Commercial Advertiser. New York, May 1, 1852. Shortly after, judging from the date, the annexed was handed to the Board :— Day Book Orrica, 203 Broapway, New York, May 8, 1452. The Merchants’ Day Book, through its agent, F. P. Nolan, proposes to insert the Corporation adver- tisements of the city in the columns of said papor for the yearly sum of ono thousand dollars; said udver- i nts to be inserted in said paper, which is ished every day, with the exception of Sunday These documents wero received, and referred te the Committee on Ordinances, consisting of Messrs Denman, Tiemann, and Ward, who made the follow. ing The Committee on Ordinances, to whom was re- ferred the annexed petitions, respectfully report, thas they haye carefully considered the petitions, and deem it inexpedient to recommend their adoption. Firssly—Because, before and at the time the se- lection of Corporation newspapers was made. there was no complaint by the petitioners that the com- pensation was inadequate to the services rendered. Secondly—Because they have propositions from newspapers of as large circulation as those ,of the petitioners, to do the Corporation printing at the seme rate now paid them, viz.: one ious dollars per annum. Thisdly—Because the Common Council has om- ployed almost double the number of newspapers hitherto employed, which has greatly increased the expenses ot Corporation printing, and, considering the enormous taxes now imposed upon the city, do notfeel disposed to recommend any unnocessary in- crease. Fourthly—At tho time the selection was made your committco was disposed to continue the peti- tioners’ papers in the employment of the Corpora- tion, (as they had long been employed by the Corpa- ratioa to do their printing, and as they were still de- sirous to be retained in the Corporation employ) notwithstanding their newspapers were of limil i ion, which has long been a subject of com- y our citizens, which induced the committee, on a former occasion, to recommend an increase of the number of Corporation newspapers, among which was the New York Darcy HeraLp—which recom- mendation received the unanimous approbation of the two Boards, and the sanction of the Mayor, at three thousand dollars per annum, because its daily circulation, among all of our citizens, was nearly forty thousand, while the circulation of its cotem- poraries was only from three to five thousand. And hero it may be proper to state that, at the time they recommended the present Corporation eport — | newspapers, they ascertained, as nearly as the: nt al that the Commercial Advertiser, Evening Post, Aonins, Express, did not exceed four or five thousand each, while the circulation of the DatLy HERALD was nearly forty thousand, thus (admitting the oir- culation of the three abovenamed newspapers to have been even five thousand each,) showing that the ag- Us nad circulation of the Commercial, Post, and Express, is only fifteen thousand por day, (oach re- ceiving one thousand dollars per annum for Corpo- ration printing.) while the DArLy Herp has neare ly forty thousand subscribers, or circulates about twenty-flve thousand per day more than the Commer- cial, Post, and Express, all together—thus showing that, in paying tife HERALD three thousand dollars per annum, your committee did the petitioners ne injustiee. Finally, the committee, in selecting the HERALD, adopted the policy of ournational Congress, which selects nowspapers throughout the country for Post Office advertisements, remunerating them ac- cording to their energy, circulation, aud pi utility. This report was adopted by the committee, and presented to the President on the last night of the May session, but was left with the unfinished busi- ness. Before it could be presented by the President to the Board, the application for the pap was with- drawn by-tho petitioners, ascertaining, probably, that the report would be adopted by both boards. Honor to Whom Honor ts Dae. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your paper of Saturday Inst, we observed that the fire at the residence of Jolim Murphy, Esq., corner of Third avenue and Kighty-ixth street. “was extinguished by the policersen, with but. triting damage.” and as this is the second instance in which the policemen of York- we have decmed itour duty. in juetice to the firemen, and to accord the full measure of praive where it is due, to com- are rendered hy Christy's company cy ty evening aro 8@ harmouions a8 to draw crowded uses. “Thott instrumental and other performances aro equally | good. UNSTRE ng be | Wooo’ y ] away wit i than in list h wine wi LErRove ALI.—The first grand concert of | M’lle Herm aged nine years, will o to-morrow i uicod a 1 pianist anc of t 1 family Bho will Adeline Patti, who isan It ul whose vor ealizat ¢ her fig in of th 1 Mistor Wit am Honry M ot Arworiea ¢ Drumm ! from in gle vig) ib we prosdanyd | dvd. fay Louse Will by civn ment, obteined, vo doubt. from the te Nineteenth patrol district to the Chief of Poti¢o, und (o assert that in neither ingtanco was a po- | lieerman vieible until after the Sremen bad their apparatus on th und and in full operation. The extingutahing irely to be attributed to the well F. B, Roll, ex-foreman of {by Mr. John Murphy eX Aassisinn! Voremen of said company, aad other fremon and citizen in the immediate i ‘i Many Crrrcens or Youevivt TaeCr t irst Branehy have parred iv $500 000 9€ the onds . cond Compan Donds of the kw» ; for ane osite Harrisburg. The ition that the Susque attefy the Oily ption of $260,000. im ribed by tho York ame 0) Da ao bonds or heat ONG all ORLY, mda ww BNA a coat LILErHst. P ot dauamy, A977, tae Lb