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

)w Bulidings in Now York, ‘LMPOFEMENTS IN THE RICHTERNTH WARD—BKPENDI- TURE OF FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, This is no of tho largost wards in the city. It Right ove feet front. extends 0g, one side, from Fourteonth to Fortieth street the other from Sixth avenue to the East us it embraces a great portion of | Or’ the uy) are twenty.ons foot roa Ubiry tion (oot deo, | G. Young is building « dwolling houge in Bast First avonuo. It is twonty- i hree fest deep, and threo igh. It will bo finished this . Trowbridge is building the “welling house the city. It is impossible for any | No. 19 Kast Twentieth pm eg Jt is wenty six foo’ Yrolb'acquninted with it, to form an idea | front, sixty-five fect deep, and fours ciee and baao- of the S&tont of building operations in this ward. mens high ; the front is constructed of brown stous. The anigont of capital invested, and the number of men «lg almost incredible. In tho noigh- borhoott irty-third street and Seoond avenue the houses are all cheap tenement buildings. In the ‘‘upper-ten” portion of this ward the structures are upon o grand seale; the cutting of the brown mtono in » great number of these houses is superb, and the psinting of their interiors exquisite. An- other great feature of these houses is the expensive mantel-picces used in the parlors and baso- ments, whieh in some cases cost from twelve io fifteen hundred dollars. Above l'our- undred people. Tho are not yet ap- dt will be finished this full, and will oost about Remgon & Ely aro building a cottage house iz Fast Highteenth strect, near First avenue, twenty-one feet fiont, thirty-three fect deep, aad three stories high. is will be finighed iu Deoembor, and will cost about $2,500. ; Trinity Chapel —This is the name of an EB copalian’ church now crecting in Woat Twenty-fifth street, pear Vifth avenue. structed of brown stone yf 0 is one hundred and eighty feet ; the width forty-six feet ; tho height of the side walls forty-seven feos, and the height of the roof ninety foot. The soata will hold about ei architecture is Ie ia The walls are con- h of the church teonth atreot, everywhere you go your ears | pointed. It will not be finished before noxt summer, are assailed by the noise occasioned by blasting rocks, which is often performed in a very careless manner, endangering the lives of members of the inhabitant of this district, as well a2 those who have business in that direction. The favorite mate- rial for constructing fronts is brown stone; there are 2 good many white marble fronts, but.they are plain nd not so handsome or expensive asthe brown it is ineapable of ornamental carving. Tho atyles of architecture are so mixed and varied that it is impossiblo to deecribe them. In the neighbourhood hill for the purpose of extending Firstavenuo. It will be seen by, the table annexed, that asum of overfour miflions of dollars hasbeen or is being oxpended-in building in this ward. Subjoined is w list of the | N new buildings :— George Lovett is building a large dwelling house, No. 21 Union place. It is forty-five feet front, seventy-four fect deep, and four stories high. The front is brick, trimmed with brown atone, It wil Nos. 36 and 36 West Twenty-third street. The: Bre twenty-two feet froat, sixty-two feet desp, an Gve stories hich. The fronts are constructed of | bir brown atone. They will cost about $20,000 eaoh. __ Mr, Richardson is building four handsome dweil- ing houses, Now. 42, 44, 40, and 43 Mast Twenty- wecond street. They are twenty-six feet front, and | J. K. Sackett. W.N. Benjami: Sour storisz and basement high; the fronts are con- btracted of brownstone. They will bo finished this fall, ana will cost about $20,000 oach. Mr. Shifter has built a handeome dwelling house, No. 49 Hast Twonty-second street. It is twenty-six Yeot front, sixty-eight feot deep, and four stories | No. 44 West W. B. Astor. eleven. beautifully cut. It will be finished this fal!, and Leh pects rg six.... ; No. 6 West Twenty-first stroet. No. 46 pet manera street No. 5 entieth streot. front, seventy-two feet deep, and four stories and fe fete gy high; the front is canstructed of brown stone, will cost about $18,000. The house No. 28 East Twenty-eecond which belongs te Mr. Strong, is twenty- basement high. The front is brown stone, aad or- namentalty cut. It wilibe finished this tall, and rill cost about $18,000 Cometive Bogart ia building two handsome soe, Now. So and 87 Hast Twenty-sacond sihres feet front. seventy- Tour feet deep, and four stories high. The fronts are consirusted of elegant brown stone, highly or- namented. They will bo finished next spring, and will coat about ¢ 0) each Mr. Nash is building a handsome dwolling-houso, No. 16 Hest Twenty second street. The front is cut. It is twonty-five feot front, one hundred feet deep, and four stories and basement high. It is nearly finished, and will cost about $25,000. Wocks & Peokham are building two handsome street. They deep, this fall, and will cost $16,000 eac! the architect. The house No. 36 East Twenty-second stev hich is nearly completed, belongs to ox- Ald Benson. It is twenty-five feet front, sixty-sight feet deep, and four stories high. The front is brown etone, and handsomly cut. Cost about $20,000. Mr. Daniels is erecting a fine dwelllug house No. 32 East Twenty-second street. The front is con- atructed of brown stone. Lt is twenty-five foot front, sixty-eight foot deep, and four stories and basement bigh. [t is nearly finished, and will vost about fronts constracted of brown stone. twenty-seven feet front, sixty-five feet S. Warner ia we $20,000, The house No. 39 Post, Twenty-socond street, which is in conrse of crection, is twenty-five foot front, sixty-oight fo basemont high. The frontis brownstone. It will be finished thia fall, and will cost about $20,000. Weeks & Peckham are building four bandsome dwelling houses in Wast Twenty-third streot, near Vitth avenue. They are twenty-eight feot front, coventy-five feot deep, and four stories high. The ¢ronta are constructed of brown stone; they will be finished this fail. Tho style of architecture is Roman. Samuel Warner is the architect Mr. Masterson is building the dwelling house, No, 34 Kast Twenty-third street. It is twenty-five feet front, sixty-six fot veg) and four stories and basement high. The front is constructed of elegant Yrown stone. It will be finished noxt spring, snd will cost about om Tho dwelling houses Nos. 79 and 13 West Twanty- second street, which are in course of erection, are four sterica and basement high. The fronts are oon- structed of brown stone, hundsomely cut and orna- monted They belong severally to Messrs. Suydam, Reid & Gilbert. They will be finished thie fall, and will coat about $20,000 each. . Reid & Gilbert sre building two fine dwelling houses, Nos. 23 and 25 West Twenty-second street. They are twenty-five feet front, thirty-five foot deep, and five stories and basement high. These houses have stablos in therear. They will bo finished this fall, and will cost about $13,000 cach. Willian Fowlor_is building two dwelling houses, Nos. 60 and 62 West Twenty-second street. They are eightoen feet front, forty -fivefeet deep, and four stories high. The first stories are constructed of brown stone; above this the fronts are brick trimmed i tapes stone. They will be finished this fall, Ana will coat About £8,090 each Thomas A. Emmet i¢ vii Awelling houses, Nos 18 and 20 street. They are twenty-five feet front, seventy-five Feet, deep, four stories and basement high. Tho front is constructed of elegant brown stone, hand- fomely cut. Tho hall door work is most beautiful. pp id nearly finished, and will cast about 350. each. Mr. Yeiverton is orecting a handsome dwolling house, No. 24 West Twontieth street. It is twenty- five feet front, near feet deep, and four stories and basement high. Tho front is construted of ‘brown stone, cut in the most beautiful style. It «will be finished this fall, and will cost about $20,000. Mr. Smith is building a dwelling house, No. 24 West Twentieth stroct It is twenty-five feet front, fifty-five feet deep and four stories high. The first story is constructed of brown stone, abovo this the dront is brick trimmed with brown stone It will be finished thia fall, and will cost about $20,000. Mec. Stonton is building a fine dwelling house, No. of brown stone. It is twenty-three feet front, fifty- five feet deep and four stories and basement high; it Mr. Patterson is buitding a fine dwelling house, Wo. 80 West Twentieth street. It is twenty. three feet Croat, fifty-dive feet deep, and four stories and | Sarah MoGign hi Mossrs, Shaw & Day Mr. Ammerman Pasement high: The front is constructed of brown wtong, Tt wail be finished this full, and will cosy about $15,000. fy. Von Douror is erecting a dwelling houss, No. 4) West Twerticth street. It is tweuty-five feot front, sixty-five feet deep, and four stories and base- ment hig. The front is constructed of brown stone, and is handsomely cut. [+ will be finished this fall, end will cost about $25,000. 7 My. Turbell is building a handsome dwelling hous, No. 42 Weat Twentioth street. - front is con- oted of elegant brown stone, cut in a very orna~ pte] atyle. “et is twouty five feet front, sixty-five feot deep, and four stories and basement high. Tt wil) be finighed next spring, and will cost about $25,000. j ‘i G. A. Connover is erccting a handsoms dwelling frouse, No. 44 Wost Twonticth street. 1t is twonty- dive fost front, sixty-five feet doop, and four stories and besemont high. The front is brown stons, and most bemuati cut and ornamented. It will be Gnished noxt spring, and will cost $25,000. B. Hyatt bas built a fine dwelling house, No. 11 West Twonty-cooand street. It is twenty-cight feet front, sixty-five feet deep, end four atorios high ‘Tho front 4 constructed of elegant brown stone. "The style of architecture is Flizbethian. Tt will be nished this fell, and will cost about $18,000. Sem- Warner, architect, ba R. Sackett is building a dwelling house in West Swonty-second street, near Fifth avenue. It is dwenty-five feet front, seventy feet deop, and four stories high. Tho front is constructed of elogant Drown stone. It will be finished this fall, and will coat about $18,000, Samuel Warner, architect. W. N. Benjamin is erecting a handsome dwelling souse in Wost Twenty-first street, near Fifth avenue. The front is constructed ct brown stone. It is twen- ty-five feot front, sixty-three foot deep, and four ‘ries high It will be finished this fall, and wil cost about $16,000. Samuel Warner, architect. Wilton. & Edwards are erecting two honeoa in Mr. Richardeon, four. No. 35 East T'wenty-second street. of Fortieth-atreet they are cutting through the high e Bogart, two. Peckham, two. Mr. Daniels.....+ io. 30 Hast Twenty: ‘eeks & Peckham, four Reid & Gilbert, two.. William Fowler, two.. " . Thos. A. Kumet, two de finishod next spring. and will cost about $40,000. | Mr. Yelverton .. W.M. Halsoy is building two fine dwelling houses, | Mr. Smith. . . Van Douzer. G. A. Connover. W. B. Astor, five Mr. Van Buren.. eenth street, noi ar Fourth avenue, Simonson & Van Pelt, two D. & S. Bailey, two : Daniel Leroy, three construsted ef elegant brown stone, handsomely Risteeath atest” bg Loper & Davis, fifteen . C. Balwinker.. P PoReaney i ‘ . Offer u dwelling houses, Nos. 19 and.17 East Pwonty-socoad | af. Geen elite poe & Clark, si y ‘ton.. 4 four stories high rie will he finished aoe Gatioen: ’ J.N. Hollister Lalph Bigelow. Jacob Camble . Mr. Whilly, four. it. Kemp, three... Stone & Marberry, James McMann.....- Oscar B. Stebbins, fo S.A Hamilton, hari & Brother, tw No 56 Last Twonty-second street oy Newbold, six.. deep, and five Stories and | 1; 4 Brommer, two No M5 East Twenty-fourth stree! Jobkn Handrihan, six. J. Donnelly... &. & G. W. Trembley, two. Kelley & Co., seven Smith & Clark, four. i Z 4 Hast Vhirteenth street, near Lexington a aiwenty-cight feet front, sixty-five feet deep, and | 4. Mclonnell Thomas & Wells, four. J. McGuire, two. J Ma M. Thompson... Dorr & Hogarty, eig) Dorr & Hogarty... Smith & Clayton, fivi Joseph Sandford, ten. James Martin, five. P. Fitzpatrick . Waldron & Letridge, five Reynolds & Fountain, ten Parsons & Donaldson, iv6 os two handsomd | ‘est Twonty-first | J Garvey. Dr. Mathew and R. R. Wood, two. Wost Twenty-six y. lot... o No. 33 West Twenty-seventh stro Mrs. Jarden... Henry Dwight. J. Sutherland . Appleby & La Farge, Thos, 5. Stevens .... ee Christie, seven. 28 West Twenticth street. The front is constructed | Moses Larkin, two. No. 3 East Twenty-fifth street. will bo finiehod this fall, and will cost about $15,000. | Rdwa: Carthy, two W. B. & R. Barton, five. Jonor & Fields, tw Twenty-second stro bree, to the filling have come to the on atfecting the health of the city, whic! that, they should anticipate the reguier rot and will cost about $100,000. Lk. Upioha is the ar- chiteet. {Our reporter has sont us a dotailed description of the remaining now buildings in this ward similar to the above, but it is too long for publication. We therefore give 2 summary of the whole, as Table of the cost of new buildings now ereoting in the Highteenth ward :— Btone. From the nature of the white marble used | Geo, $10,000 40,000 80,000 18,000 18,000 36,000 25,000 25,000 13,009 18,000 16,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 5,000 60,000 30,000, 000 69,000 A000 30,000 18,000 15000 36,000 #000 51000 4,000 3,000 10,000 25,000. 000 (00 4,000 7,000 20000 55,000 12,000 6,000 6,000 24,000 5,000 85.000 5,000 15,000 30,000 15,000 4,000 4.000 15,000 Boma 45°00 15,000 3,000 15,000 15,000 36,000 100,000. 40,000 7,000 | 32,000 | 30,000 66°00 50,000 50,000 $4,093,000 Mortality Reports. Wannvoror, D. C—Tho health of Washington city bysicians inform the editor of the Repudlic, is remarka- nly good—better than it has been during the same seacon in any previous year. This is attributed, in ® great ds- of low and wet grounds, and by proper drainage—work demanded and stimulated by te Progress of architectural improvements St. Louis, Mo.—There wero ninety-nine deaths io St the woek ending on the 18th ult, Nonroxk, Vamho Boerd of Health, at thelr asusi on the 27th ult, hed before thei the re- physicians in the clty, and is no existing cause it necewsery port of the claimed by ibe the ple danta, co) deduction. This olfer wes made, it iz true, without sdmitting tho right of the defen- dants to demand any amount until the end of the year. But it shows that it Pan soger ~y Cond png nt the resident, Managers er! 0m) or the Delrwxre and Hudson Canal Uo —-The complaint ia this onse alloges that, ov tho Zlet of August, 1317, tho defondanta, who are & boty politio and corporate, dnly oreated wan act of tho Legislature of the State of New York, eutered into » compact with an association, formed ia the oity of New York, under the name end style of the Wyoming Coal Assooia- tion, by whioh dofendants agrecd to allow the association to t it its coul upon thoir caual at a rete of toll designated in ths contract ; that | auch contract has been duly aasigned to the plaintw?; and that it is entitled to the full henotit theroof. | This is vob denied by the defendants. The complaint further alleges that (he defendants claim that they aro entitled to reveive, and inaist on the paymont of, fitty cents @ ton for the coal which is transported on their oamal. ‘l'ho plaintiff contends that it 13 net bound to pag that oreny other smoant watil the end of the yesr, wlion it cam be ascertained what ia owned or used hy tho ionofooal on thocanal, any Mion or tranaportion which boats owned or used by sny other porson or company, or by the dofeadants, subjeot oniy to cortain limitations as to uantity. The contract provides that on the lst of ay in cach and every calendar year, tho quantity of lump coal of the Delaware aud fudson Canal Dospeny, whioh shall at that timo have boen sold to be liverod at Rondout, and to arrive by the said canal during the eaid calendar yoar, shall be sscortainsd, and the average price at which such selce shall have boon contracted shall ulso bo as- cortained ; and from the avorage prioe thus asoer- tained two dollars and fifty cexts shail be sub- tracted, and one half of the remainder shall bo tho toll per ton during such calendar year, except that if apy discount or deduction, contingent or cthor- wise, shell be agreed upon or ooutomplated ia the contracts fur auch sales, the said toll si ba reduced correspondingly to such dis or deduction as shall be actually made. But pro- vided nevertheless, that if, on the first day of Muy, in any calender year, tho quantity of lump coul of the said Ix/aware aod Audson Cana! Comnony, which ehall at thet time have been sold, us reid, shall be less than one half of tho estimated salez for euch year, the toll during such year shall bo caloulated in tho manner hereinbefors provided, in the average price at which the asles of lamp coal for such yoor shall be actually mado. It is admitted | hy both parties that the contingency to in the latter provision of tho contract has oo- curred. No part of the contract stateg the time yhen the toll shall be payable. All that it profeeses to do is to establish the prin- | siple upon which the toll shall be caloulated. ‘The first provision of the contract !ays down a rule by which the rate of toll during tho year oun onsily be ascertained on tho first of Mo. in each yenr, ox- copt in the case of discounts and. deductions achu- ally made Epon contracts for sales. These disogunts and deductions will, of oourse, be mado after the first of May; but it would handily bo reasonable to | infer from this, that tho parties to the agroement in- tended that no tol! should be payable until all the contract had been performed, and ali the deduc- tions had been actualiy mada. It would bo a more reasonable consiusion that the parties intended that the rates chouid be fixed on the first of | Bi) and that toll at that rate should become pay: | e as it accrucd, subject, however, to future | adjustment, @ a8 soon as practicable. Lam | aware that %, ly involved i be proper to refer to i ing of tho other parte v er to ase the contract. ie provision | 0} bh is directly in question im this suit, like the ox been alluded to, mentions no li be payable. “Like the first ion of tha agreemont, all that it professes to le upon whieh the rate of It contemplates a state has ulrea t shall of things in which a cert andard of caleulat which shall go ea during the year not be fixed at the begining of the year. contrary, as the average of actual sal the year cennot be ascertained until end of the year, thera can be no certnin mate of the rates of toll until that time. Tho i contends that this postpones the time for tn d of ti r. If it was the intention of 3 that an unuswal credit should be il Ei 80 stated in express te reason why acrecit should have been given ia the cake mentioned in the last provision of the argu- rather than in in. the first tion of the until the shall be adopted by wh year shall be Cer Standard may he, al until the 1 ral hands thatt and incomplete do ave adopted a rule founded «. contracts for sales—allow- uficiens margin for future is. The plainti< on the © pay o less sum than that fendunts, but, as it is alleged by ', sufficiently large to secure the defon- dering the probabilities of discount and was supposed that a regard for fairness and equity required such a concession. !nough has beensaid to show the nature ofthe contract andthe character of the controversy between the parlics. The object of the present motion is to obtain an order at this preliminary stage of the case, that this contract shall be specifically performed, for such would bo the effect of the injunction which the plaineift now | ask There are many eases found in the books in | which courts ofequity have indirectly compelled a party to ascertain acis by enjoining him from doing | them. In Robinson vs. J. Byrne, (1 Bro ch. 583,) tho defendant was restrained from constructing | cams, wiers, &c., otherwise than he had done. The effect of was, that he was compelled to re- move certaindams, weirs, &c., which he had made. | In Lane ys. Newdigate, (10 Ves. 191.) an order essentially similar was made. In Rawkinva. Ias- kin, (4 Simong, SP Ui nad was restrained from the erection of certain buildin=;, und from petmitting | such razt of tuo buildings as had been already | erected to remain, In Spencer ys Lindon & Birming- ham Railway Co., (8 Simons, 193,) a party was re- | strained from continuing the excavation ofa road, | and was thus compelled to restore tho raad 49 its | original conditiou. In Whitaker vs. Howe, (3 Bear. 383, 395 note,) an injunction was granted re- straining o party from detaining and keeping posses- | sion of certain documents. In Taylor vs. Davis, (Ib. 888 note,) 2 purchaser who had abstracted a partnersaip book, contrary to his covenant, was re- strained from continuing to violate the covenant, In Rigby vs. The Greasy “ost iG Railway €o. 175,) tho de! a rom passing a railway station without stopping for | thé refreshment of passengers. But in an anony- | moue Case roported, (1 Vor, Ju. 146,) in which Lord Thurlow made an order restraining a party from fur- , ther digging a ditch, he refused to restrain him from continuing that part which had already been dug, | and said that he ‘did not like granting those in- junctions on motion.” In Blakeman vs. Tho Sla- | margimshire Canal Company, (1 Mylne and Keene, 1541,) Lord Brongham refused to grant a prelimina- ry injunction ineuch a form as to compel a party to do a positive act, and in doing so said, “although we , have no right to say that there is not a precedent for it. yet surely we may peuso, and without deny- iction, refuse to exerci Tn Mil- holi, (tb 446,) when a similar appli- ¢ Lord Chancellor. although he tory part of the nction, said that he should re ue the course which he bad always taken, of not extending the powor which, incates of a peculiar nature, the Court has some- ; times exeroiged, ef ordering @ thing to be dons under the form of restrai J ® party from not doing it. And in North of Englan Junetion Railway Company vs. Clareree Railway Cowpany, (1 Celyen, 507,) the Vice-Chancellor gaid that al- thongh this branch of ihe juriadiction of the Court ‘was fit and necessary under certain ciroumstances. it ought vot to be exercieed without particular caution. I think that, after an examination of all the oases, the conclusion of a leading clemontary writer on this branch of the jurisdiction of courts | of equity, ay be properly adopted. He says that the Court will not, at the present day, carry the jurisdiction further than it has already beencarried, | and will be astute to find reasons for refusing for consenting to exercise it. (Drury The present case differs esson- tinlly from any of those which have boon cited. Tho defendants were not called upon to fe n a tingle act, simple in its character, like ro- moving a dam, stepping at o railway station, giving up ® paper, or taking down a part of a build- ing. The Court is asked to compel them to farnish granted the pro | all tho facilities of navigation and traneportation which the canal affords to any other person or company, or to the defendants. © It will be readily , defendants might be exported if such an order wore wade. Besides. there is nothing eo unusual in the circumstances of tho case aa to cali for this ex f | ordinary interposition of the court. Tho amount | | which the defendants claim i# not very materially f reater than that which the piaintitl concedes wout © & fair conjecture! standard of the rate of tolls. | ‘There can be no operons injury sustained by the plaintif’—none which cannot be compensated for in damages; andthe abundant responsibility of the de- fondants is not doubted. There is nothing which | Tae Foruyth Street Murd. INVESTIGATION of oncertaiety an to what bho partion agroed to do, whioh should. of stavif, prevent thie ovurt from omking aa ordor ut thie the ons, Whiotk woud ia efvot compo! & speedic performance of Luc saatcact dusolve the injunoticn ix geumted, with $)0 coats dministrator, &o., v8 OONTINURD— soe AT: TENDANOS OY JURORS. The Lour appointed for the coutiauance of this taquiry | Was (ep o’clook yesterday morning, and after we Ling til clevea, the Coroner proceeded, mine juroce Oviy being Prevent up co that bour neouvertenos is causcd by men rhould be awtre that the Coroner has the . of compelling their atvomann: of Kecord, and that in future such po’ cined by the infliction of finca, mg testimony was takes :— sworn, deposed——T res street, and work st the nab worked there on Saturde: part of the day; be did n there wae no sinfl; I lere the five o'cigek; 1 om a turner and work for wyrell, hreutuer went betore I left; 1 was t mdsy morning, at about hop door was nc ighty MURNO® HATE OF COUNTARPEIT Fuxgy ax Comm: TWLIEITING APPARATUS IN BOUT (Vrou, the Pbiiadeiphis Sulletia. Septem! } Avout two months ago, police officer Jom J aitag, from information obtained by bim, had rossom gy rof a somewhat isolated three the north side of Whartom the district of Southwark, ead ions, kept a strict oye ing that @ man, we or in spurious nroney, the house, he diligen! Last night, he proceeded vo the isos in quostion pag oficer Aust in,and'shilewatobiog omen name as Alc candor Storrett, alvas Ste nto leave the house and atart ‘Che officers srrested him, am ter conveying him to the Mayor's office, revarned te | the suspicious house direotly, and the Mayor @e- epaiched oflicer Seed, of the city police, an tenant Jobzson, in a cab, to the same place, ilding was entered, and a thorough eearch made, t was discovered that ovo of the moss im- portant things, in the counterfeiting line, bad aué- | donly and unexpectedly turned up, ever brought to light in Philadelphia. couveyed to the Mayor's office, a ing list of counterfeit plates, viz: of Capo Fear, N.C.; 1 do., $3, name of 2, Bank of the Pooplo, U; ‘armers’ and Mechunica’ deny froquentty, prarkace in the auit by him, within tho moaning of ths eratute, a Bus i am not aatiefiod tnas the summons in tho suit was secved upon the defsnd~ aret A Buah. John Andaricn, G. Bush. Thia renders the proceedings aga’ void, and ia not a mere irrepulartiy mit of the statute which jimite tho time in which au application to gol aside a judgment raust ; and asthe property asid uader reclosure was parobased by tho an any Court , St i the rules of tho court op No %% Horayth atrast; £ awed workad thease fie sflernoon fe ore ie did, about | vicinity of the prem! be made to ons the decree of party directly interested in the foreclosure, the that Joba Andarien sod the defendants Buah be pormitted to ove ia and defend is granted. warde the city thee thers, bus ihe wark United States District Court, until 1% was all TOE HENRY OLAY OADAMITY, Before Hon. Judge Botta. Sree. —The United States vs. yer, John #. Tallman, Join Germain, and others, Yndicted for Mansiaugiter, by the careless Dem truction of the Steamboat 4 triot Attorney, on bebaif of the government, moved for the transfor of this oause from tho District to the Judge Botts granted the motion, and dirsoted tho indictment to be transferred to tho Circuit Conrt, stating that thore might possit’y be adoubt whothor frovit Court, in oases like this, was not exclu®7s, and, also, that he hud in- formed tho Grand Jury whon thoy brought in tho bill, that he should transfor this o@use from the Dis- triat to the Circuit Gours. istrict Attornay thoy onq Judge Nelson, whether ho 1 side on the trial of the cause. Judge Nelson seid that ho should not take up the criminal calonder during the montha of October aud November, but leave that caieuaar to be disposed of by the District Judge, who might then bol the term-—that the civil buainoss im tho Court had aceuunlated to snch a degroe that justion required him to dispose of it with as litsle delay as ings to meit some give, aud he cated me ov but toe body was ali cover ‘The officers recov , and the follow- A stool plate $4, and we went amd reported | it in the other ehop below. aud then Docifel and I went to | the station house ; when we come back with the officers, T recognised the clothing. b some injury about the head; wheu tho boss (Dosifel) cime to the shop oa Mondsy morning, he asked mo whetber the men had come that were expected, U said they bad not; it was roported among the working men | about the place, that Kreuiver was married on Sun- | day, and we spoke of thas; there wers no others that worked in the shop except myself, Doelled, K. d, 1 nove knew of any i Henry Clay.—The Dis- shirt particularly; [ fouad | North Amorioa, at Seymour, Conn. subjoinsd list of coppor “altering plates,” vi a> Wilmiogton, N.C. Mase.; Capo May, N. J; Mina, State of New York; k Safety Fund; The Marmers’ Bank, Daa in another atyle; Hartford, Conn.; Maxy- eoticut, Massachusetts, and other Statew; A ream of printing paper, some ef it already wot down for use, a roller, pi chemicais, tools, and numerous other thing in the manufacturing of counterfeit momey. © ancunts aod dosoriptions covered at the hours, vie ‘sof the North Ameriogu Bank, at oey- Os of the North Amorgsa 384 in t's Parmers’ and Mar- the jurisdiction of the Bauk of Danville, Kreutzer siept thereof anodd | he morning. lying 6 wiih the deceased. on tha Wednesday, I think, of | that week ; Kreutzer was about thirty-tive years old, five | ivet six ox eeven iachos high, seudy hair and whiskers; he © was sore, and one joint of a | y on whieh hand, interpreter, was here ealled and gave a die sail that ireutser waa not more ches, but very stoué, aad weighed about joint was oil the middie finger of the arried bis head # Little on the left side, was sore aud looked rad. or over that eye; it wi speak English a is oovuntry, avd was & vy Germas boots with nails, anda gemyish on cut coat, short, with three or four pockwis; dark With dite stripes. A continued—-The deccase wateu waich he bought of Mr Doeifel ; I did weteh on Monday morping; the ense was there in the | man named Wiest bad worked i ; them seen him there juired of his Honor and a Jarge 20. ger was off, but 1 can't vamoney were ‘green cloth cap tad only been six sian, Iie wore @ ‘The erder was theroupon onterod by the clerk, to transfor the indiotmon: 0 the Cireuit Court. of, same a8 those recently recovered All the above were signed aad in 20's, Merchants’ Baak, y Capo Fear, N. Farmers’ Boni. in 20's; Warmers’ Bavk of Exchange Bank of Lockport; mm ors’ Bank, Bridgeport, Conn ; $12 In 3a, er’ Bank, New Brunswick, N. J ; 1 $5. inia; 1 $5 Manhatten B: $5, Eaglo Bank, Providence; gi0 Mercbants’ Kank; 19, Bank Lower Cumadas 1 $20, Bank of South Caxolina, were unsigned. The book of auto; presidents of all the banks ound. This book contains fac similses | of the signatures of the bank officors appended te genuino bills, and is one of the most useful thi counterfeiter could have. Indictment for Mc to—Tha Grand Jury have found a bill of indictment for manslaughter arnham, captain, aad John against Charles W Howlett, enginosr of the steamboat Re: the calamity which occurred on board thal vessel on September 4th, just one week after the Hoeury Clay disaster. Mr. Bishop, the owner of tho stsam- boat, has promised to produce the acoused parties on Friday or Saturday, to outer into bail, which is fixed at $10,000. United States District Attorney's Office, Serr. 40 —Arvests.—fohn Brown, opptain, and Chas. F'. Wait, chief mate, indicted by the Grand | Jury, the former for Joaving avre, aud the latter for ix and unusual punishment, were arrested and beld was uischarged ; spute I cver knew to take piace in Wiest told me that he would “fix bier” mean- | ‘ank Crettine sworn, (through an Interpreter), aaid— | ! rk in Dr. biniker’s shop beneath Me. Doeliel ; 1 p there, and was not there on Sunday; between aud six o'clock on Sathirday evening, Kreutzer and the Cecensed wanted mo to buy & saw-buck, but T would a they took it back into the slop; 1 went home I tver on Sunday tat No 102; he asked uve with him aud eee him Talke, ot the fivington s Chureh, at his house 186 Chrystie street ; he was marri about & quarter past thive, and they stayed there per- bape half an hour; witnoss looked at his watch on his way froza Greenwich street, it waa them ten minutes pact three, (Witness produced his watch and it was found to bea quaxver fast) The girl had asked him dha told her, and Kreutzer took ont his at ibe kame time from the pocket of his y put itin sgain; I left the minis went to Mre. Wills) bait past five: they # Company, N. ¥ All these notes about a juarter before afternoon in Greenwich. stre if I would go to a int ried, and we went to Mr ancis Rose, a gesanan sting on him crue! It is a dangorous book the community, and has done far more harm thea Bunting, of the Mayor's poli Captain Bennett, and some of the officors of vision, were sent to aid in watching the hoase and bringing tho apparatus and money away. i2 o'clock, the proprietor of the place rotarned , and was captured in the act of entering tie proved to be au old offender, not long owt Sing, by the name of James Howett. was living there with a wife and children—heving taken the house only a few months since. fei- low had commenced, and had in full oporation one s counterfeiting establishments ed in our city; and the doscent of the po- on it was most lucky. brovght bofore tha Mayor, and committed in de- Oflicers Jenkins end Austin, who have been tho main instruments in doing ap thie splendid piece of police busincss, are both ae- They were formerly in the Northern Liborties Division of the Consolidated police, and lost their situations through pobitics. ‘They moved into the city, and Mr. Austin reosived an #ppointment under Mayor Gilpin, and Mr. Jem- kins a re-appointment under Marsbal Keyser. African Colontratio Tho Now York Coloniaatior ing this evening. at the Mercor str Chureb, on tho occasion fifty colored persons to t good. Oflicer what oc) ocl it wae, with them, and we pwnd stayed there till abo ut havd ei 4 loaf of the wost dungero taking rank amorg the inmost affectin went cut, Krenut Christian phiianthropies of the promise of redemption for A ment for our people of a great light to o ailuze of other ext The prisoner was past five by my watch, Kroutzer asked ma but] did not; f could seo that Kreutzer bad been drink: ing Lumeedé. but I obeevved nothing elve im his manger; I Krentzer have @ watch before that day, when t outof the pocket of his pants; did not wal him any question; there was a kind of string to the watch her in his pocket; it was a small faut of $5,000 bail. om the Church of God ve and costiy sebemes ¢ for tive and shrewd mon. Resolved, That we are persuaded. that the New York State Colovizetion Soe y eflorts to promote this amelioration. dec’ ebell have our very bea end it waa all t recognition ; also, vo heard with great interest the sr Sept. 22—Vurse, $808, which the following horses were enterad:—I ry Deo, Bob Warlin and First heat won by Leabel; time, heat won by Mary De heat between Mary Dee and O51, entered against Ida. a fine three Devnorr Racrs.— «back which he brought from the old coun- h Denizen. sworn—t ‘anny Bradford, bost two ie #:48—Bob Hi r of Foreyth street ; 1 ; | withdrawn. secon: cane Bob Harlin . Purse, $200, best three in five. re won the first an ‘ond heat with ence, whem Bob dlartin was withdrewn--time. 1:56, 1:57, ber ecmpetitor being withdrawn, Ida ran ovee the body was tound, pt. 23.—Threo mile heate ut race of the fail meetin on Thuredsy. The horses entered id repeat. of the Detroit Asse- when be went to look tosome shop above ; saw did not say any- -The amusements 1 3 givenat this ostablishment, aro the delight of crowd- "The now drama, entitled “Kk Wierd Woman of the Highland ileron, who has become a great fevor and Mr. Eddy, whose perronations have always g | the utmost gatistaction, will sustain the leading characters, will be repeated this evening, in co tion with the popular drama of tho ‘ of Ghent,” which wili introduce Mr. Cony and lis highly trained dog, in the cast. Broaoway Tararre.—Mr. Forrest is to personate his very celebrated character of Baptista ebro, in Dr. Bird’s tragedy, entitled the ‘‘Broker of Bogota this evening. Mr. Conway, Mr. Barry, Mme. Ponisi, bott, will support him in the other leading parts, This being one of Mr. Forrest’s best charac- ters, it is presumed the metropolitan theatre will be crowded in every available nook and corner. | laughable farce, styled “Ladies, Beware,” will con- cue go into Doelf 7 thet Keetting used to sieep there. Adjourned till this morning at ten o'clock, ed assemblages. dam Maria Bluck se aa C. P. Coyle’s ch. f. by Glencoe. dam by Tusboroug! Canadian Annexation. James Shy's produce of his Muekle John mare Chirtoy Hoven, Niagara Fanns, 2 é September 2, 1852. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Tn a few years Canada will become commercially pendent upon Portland, Boston and New York. | olitical, will thus grow | her dependence on Eing- al, commercial and ip, whieh will render either jand, or her independence as a nation, out of the question, where the benefits to he gathered by an- | nexation to the Union are so strikin, The intelligent inhabitants, and the English g ernment, are contemplating this f Lngtish rule in this part of North America, each ing to ample benefits to be received by a closer allignce in commerce with our big United States. icy is as apparent as it is declared. in the initiative. the provincial government the entiro control of the post office department, and the general legislature of the country; and she is gradually ps from the provinces. Whilst eing done, the power and influence of the government, both motropolitan and provincial, is being favorably exerted for of railroads leading towards There is now under ot construction & railroad leading from Niagara to Detroit, and im conney\ion with the great lincs of New York ronda, road pastes by Buz) Optprie to Toronto. and manifold. aceful termination Srcoxp Day. —P ime—1,55 34. ‘urve $400, three mile heats, for all ages. . Cracks ready England She has yielded Chas, Buford’s b, £. MI dam by Eclipee. John Piga's b. b. PS my, 6:11— 6:04, — Terrington (Ky). paper, Nisro’s Garveyx.— Mme. Fleury Jolly, whose ex- cellent vocalization and correct acting have so often been the the delight and admiration of crowded as- semblages in this city, is to appoar as the Queen of Leon, in Baisgelot’s French comic opera, styled ‘Ne Touches Pas @ la Reine,” this evening. She will be assisted by the other talented members of the French company. Mile. Lavigne, will take her beng. ‘it on Saturday evening. Bratox's Taearnis.—Sheridan's play, catitled “The Rivals,” is to be repoated to-night at this po- pular theatre, with the same excellent cast, namely, IL. Plaeide, Burton, Thompson, Dyott Fishor, Mre. Hughes, Miss Weston, Mr: | and Mrs. Skerrett. The foie of “Fortni ‘ated, Mr. Thouspson t. Norton as Rattle, ira, Dyott as Margory. Nationan THEATRE.—The drama of “Ireland as it was in 1798,” was very well received last night at this theatre, and is to be evening, together with tight rope evolutions by Leon Javelli and Charles Winther, the pantomine of the “Magic Trumpet,” and the favorite furce styled The evlebrated Motplaisir © Purdy, and onday evening withdrawing her troo} theee things aro Marine Affairs, Hausen of tit NOM SifasWan Sreastettr —The mee? eceatorhip Augusta was successfully launched yesterdag, at about eleven o'clock, by Mr. W. H. Wobb, foot of t river, and taken to the Novelty Wortes to receive her machinery. * Wastxn ron tHe Revenue Senvicn.— ihe eoretary of the Tieaury invites proposals for wulluizg six schooners for the United States revenue find into the United States. A branch of this ton, around the head of Lako t ‘oronto again is to be con- | nee ed withthe Georgian Lake by a railway, which extend dowm to Kingston and Dlontzeal, thus fi Ox Ciaaa in direct gommn- | nication with Portland, Boston and New York, by two routes—one by Niagara, and the other by Montreal. <A line of road passes from Longueil o; pusite Montreal, toward Por now smpleted to Richmond, rood is mader ¢ontract extending to the Montreai and P line of road already exists between La Prairie, op- posite Montreal, and House's Point, and thence connecting with the Boston and New York roada, whilst the road from Ogdensburg to Rouze’s Point brings Proseott and the adjacentoountry within a day York and Boston 7 dean QOanai is brought with distance of New York and Boston by the t, Watertown and Rome railwa: e Toronto in the morning. ston, on the Niagara, takes tho | x ter, Albany and Hudson railways, and open | his «yee the vext morning in New York. Toat physical facilities of intercommaun it in moral tendencies that cannot be ; these tendencies, (increasin, £9 at onee to promote the political union of Canada with the United States ‘ jude, that before many years, yield- | ing to the toroe, of circumstances and the wishes of | her subjects in Canada, Bngland will consent to the yeaceful transfor of Canadian allegiance to the ging that fine Robin Roughe naraas oly, and ivg midshipmen practital instruction in Tepresented again this at Richmond. nnery :—Lieut, commanding, Thomas Jeutenant, R, J. Tighman; Purser, pasted Assistant Surgeon, M. Duval ; men, J. J. Wadell, R. R. Carter; A sient Frofemet ot Gunnery, 8. P. ; shipman and Assistant Professor of Mathomatics, James Armstreng ; Midshipme Acting Midshipmen. W. Dovgins 8. McKee, J. B. Campbell, J. Perkins, M, Stoard. A Erwin, J. McD. ©, Say, J. N. Miller, B K. 8. Allen, J. Crawford, K |. Grabam, G. B, Marx Etting. A. V. Crossman. P. Porcher, A. Cartier, T Selfridge, G, M. BI ) Lew, KR. Kearney, KE. SM. ) J. Cain, BP. Lull J. M. Striblin; The U8. storeship Relief sail A.M. on Monday, for the coast of Brazil; the tem list of ber of “Binks, the Bagman.” allot troupe are engaged by Muna, witl make their first appearance on Wartacr’s Lycxva —The amnsoments to bo popular resort to-night, comprise the amusing farce entitled “Two Can Play xt That Game,” “Popping the Queetion,” and the very eu Jed “Mepbietopbeles, or wn Au- MeK, Buchanan, thews, B.A. Sm Lassedor from nares of Mr. Lester, Mr Blake, Mr Walcot, M Seguin, Miss Laura Keane, Mrs. E Bwke, Mes Julia Gouk Now York Tagarre ---The are nightly given at this ostabilshment are groatly Mr. Chanftau is leaving uothing untouch- ed which may be considored attractive. mate drama seems to be his aim, together with | omusing farces; and if be has not succeeded ‘tis not his foult. ‘The commonsieg piove is tho play of the | “Stranger,” and that whic: ments is the “Widow's wi'l be the last of the seagon. AMERICAN Mesmem —The sary excellent onter- | here yesterday, and which are to be repeated to-day brougham, birs. id, ond Bises F. Cramer. verformances which from Boston at 10 Jobn E Uert, and John P. Hall, EF. Coddipgtow, Midshipman an Arnavy —Commander J, T. Gerry hat been ordered to the command of the sloop.of.wae Albany, new lying at Boston, Grdérs have been received at the Washington navy yard for additional guns and ordinance stores, to be pre- pored with all possible des; They can be got ready in double quick time, surpassed manafnoture and matertal, ‘The fuine of England will become illustrions by Yer wise systema of colonization now and for the fu- W. li. Caace. concludes the amuse. | i Suturday night —« teb for the Japan Canadian Etems, A man, named Lawrence Honratty, murdered bie i n the 22d ult, in tho township of Sheffield 3 ing her with the blade of @ grass scythe, The next ancuel exhibition of the Provincial As- | seviotion will be iy Hamilton reject is on foot atN | hove on Goat Island, prov: | to be used in those cases of imminent Ganger which occur every season at 0 put the estabi: Robiagon, the “saviour carless boatman of Ni- tainments a8 were attracted crowded hous —comprising the “Middy Umbrella’ in the afternoo: suconseful drama of the “Orphan's Dream’ Horrid RAILROAD ACCIDENT —An acci cored om tho fright train of theOhioand Peumipiveets tailroad, yesterday mornis man killed and Incther dsugeroud le Pace meraaart ie George Williams nd Joba cight train, were the names of thy fc ‘They were standing on top ot the cars, Ibeking chind, when between Baden and Freedom the’ 8 bridee oa aa were both struck on the back 8 Was instantly killed. and M badly injured thet he cannot cureive. ‘The ay 0 liams was bronght to the cit; of the unfortunate men wi repeatediy warned by against looking back while they were on cers. but they did not heed the warning, accldent.— Puishurg Post, Sept. 29. ara, tO erect a boat z . ifnot mortally, wounded. led with @ life boat, nf Curaisry’s Oprna Tovar —Chriety’s Minstrels | give agood programme for this evening | Woops’ Minsrrers advertise a woll s tertsinment for to-night. Wiorr’s Varnerres.—A varied programme of entortanmont is desuedby Mauger V train ren under 5 i J Mrrnoronrean Har, -—Made seen to what endless annoyance and litigation tho | jor third eonoort this er: crowded house may be expected. fapawm ALNOKI Philcdelphia thie eve Fall. She will give hor} a! Holi on Tuesday evening next | . Mrs. Mowarr closed her engtz dence on the 24th uly . Banney Wins ia pla: o Bontag gives » When enotber The bedy of John Black, formerly steward of the i wes found om the 25th ult, at pm tho Burlington canai. Give hor eeeoud vGiM OF THE SisteRs or Cranity —This ts t tho order of the Sisters of ly family, comsiati Axorusr Murpi was killed last night three men, suppose dotgal 60 sity ‘Teave J, when one of the men fed la @ small house under Sv. Mary's, in Baltimore. A removed to the farm at Ax of 2 tt gens the on's Toe Raver Pamiry ers ports