The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1852, Page 8

KEW YORK COMMON COBNCIL. porriciaL) PETITIONS Alderman Prcx—vetition of Stewart Kider and to have water pipe in Tenth avenue, between ninth and Fortirth streets. To Committes on Aqueduct Department. By Alderman Oaxi+y—Periiion of G . be ted Commissioner of Deeds. To ‘ittee on and Offic: By Alderman A ‘etition of Thos. C. Taylor for permission to build & sewer in Kobinaon street at his own. e ‘To Comp! tee on Sewers By the same— Petition of Gro MoArdle. for reduction of assessment. To Committee on Assessments. Alderman Denman ~ Yetition of A. G. Pine and ethers, for a sewer in Fertie'h street between Fifth and Sixth avenues To ‘'ommittee on Sewers By the same—Petiti: oof Af. Cushman to be appoint- ed s Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee om Salaries and OMices, Alderman W.xn— Petition of Charles Spear relative No.13 North river Co Committee on Finance. By Alderman Bais: ry— Petition of Thomas E Sutton ‘and cthers, for a wore sa'e manner of trains passin, through the tunnel To ~proist Committers, consisting o| = Brisley, Oskiey, Uuley, Sturtevant, and iit ‘Hargaa, to By Alderman Dons xvy— Petition of Cornelius Berrian and otherr,to bave Kigt'ty-+1x"h street, from Third avenue to Kast river.regracd = ccumittee on Roads By the same— Petivion of Joln Quinn for permission to orntract for ewer in Forty sixth street, between Sevemth and Eighth avenues fo Committee on Sewers. By ——_ Moony Veriton of lessees of Union Peery to modify live of Baivery enlargement. To Com- mittee on Wharves Ko RESOLUTIONS. Rerolved, That the sice«n!x on the northwesterly corner of Foustecnth street ane ire pg place be flagged, under the dircotion of the 8 reei Commissioner. Adopted. By Alderman FPaascis- Resoived. That permission be ited io Ave th wnd Seth B. Howes to erecta feign feet bigh #tounc the veoant lots on Fifth avenue, between Twen'y- bird ong Cweaty-fourth streets, for the p of enclosing the Hippogrome which is to be built on raid lots for equestrian purposes. Adop:ed Alderman Siunr \esolved. That the counsel to ths co: poration be lirected to apply to the Legislature. beXt ression moadment of the net passed July it, i561. euthorizing the taking of land for a public pa: k \p the Nineteenth ward of this eity, to omit theretrom ‘be londs lying between avonue A the Kast river. and Six:y fourth and Sixty sixth streets, and to amend ‘h~ eighth section thereof which 3 for an as-c-rment upom lands im the Seven- teenth. Eighteenth Tw itih, and Nineteemth wards of said city, amd to repesl the \weilth section of eid aot. Referred to Committee on Laws. By Alcermen Wanv— Keroived. That the Commissioner ot irs and Suvplies be aud he is hereby directed to have the crocewelk on the northerly side of Fourih and Greem streets repaired ut once. Adopted. By Alderman Don» ary — Resolved. That the Superin- terdent of Repairs and ~opplivs be and he is hereby di- rected to caure Forty third street, betweem Eleventh ayente and Hudron rivir be repaired forthwith, A- ted. y Alderman Osxity—Resolved, That the salary of the Chief of Police be avd the sawe is hercby fixed at the eum of two thourand Gve hundred dollars a year, to take effect from the Ist day of January, 1852. Adopted om a division. viz :— Affirmstive—Aidermen Moore Haley. Sturtevant, Oak- ley, Barr, Tweed. tbe #resident. Aldermen Brisley, Fi cis, Smith Burd Denman Polerty, avd Peok—14 By the same— Resolved Thut the ralary of the Clerk of the Chie! of Police bw snd ibe same is hereby Axed at the sum of fifteen huncred doilars a year the same to take effect from the Ist day of January, 1862. Adopted on a division ¥i4.:— Affirmative—Aldermen Mcore. Haley. Oakley. Barr, Tweed. the President. Aldermen Bricley, Francis, Smith, Bard, Denman Deober.y Prok -13, ‘Negative—Aldermen Sturtevant, Boyce, Pearsall, ‘Ward, Alvo: d—6. KEronTs. Of Committee on Cro‘on Aqueduct Depariment—Oa | the memorial of ©) be People’s Bathing and Was: sociation,”’ ar king to buve the gratuitous use of # of Croton water Adopted Of seme Committer— Lv favor of paying Botts M Fow ler three bundred doilare for damages by breaking of tap of Croton water piper in [hiriy-ccoond street. Adopted on a division Affirmative— Aldermen Moore. Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- ley, Boyoe, Barr Uweed the id Aldermen’ Bris ley, Fiavers, Smith 2ewrsall, Bard, Denman, Alvord, Do- herty, Peck—17 Of Committee on Wharves, Piors, and Slips—To concar ow Philip Mobir forextra work on Vier 12 East river, wi parsed Board of a» i-tants Nov 5, 1862, motwith- standitg chjection of Hix Wonor the Mayor thereto. Ads ted on divirion. viz: — tmaiive- Al wmen Moore, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, ‘Tweed. tho President. sid-rmen Brinley, francis, Smith, Bard, Ward, Doher'y—12 Negative—Aldermen Haley. Sturtevant, Denmaa, Peok-- 4. FROM DFPARIMENTS | A communication was received from Matthii fon, Superintendent of Markets, nominatin: Burk clerk of Franklin deceased. Referred to A communication was received from the Com: of Repairs and supplies with estimates received for ezeottng a house for the use of lose Compeny No. 49. Adopted. On motion the Board then adjourned, to mest on Mon- cay, 10th iust., at five o'clock. v. M D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. Boano or Ass tee om Salaries and Offices. Wright, Wheclap, Barker I Perret By A-istant Aldermen O ain W. P. Levy. ick abatement 01 alleged nuirance at No. 200 First avenue To Committee cn Public Health By Assi-tant Aiderman —Of Ihues & Reid. for acontisct to pave Purk row Obw‘ham astroct, end the Bovery. To Commitee on Streets, By Astistont Alderman Maunarr—Of Oresin Blunt and others, fer the purchase of proporcy of the Corporation be- tween Ganreroort street. ‘To Committee on Finance By the :ame—Nemon+trancy of irs, A. 1, Schermerhorn and oth, against the widening of Church street. To Committee on Streets. By 4 ent Alde: man McGown—Of Henry and othera, to have ted and gr re enty first to screets, To Ucimmittee om Toads Force, for aleace of two lots of ground at Manhattanville To Com: mitiee on Finonce By Assistant Alderman Weris—Of Wm Radford, Ma- gon Thempron, und Jancs 8 Libbey, for a purchase of Property hounded by Gavsevoort and Twelfch streets, and West street apd Thirteenth avenue. To Committee on Finsnce By Atsitent Alderman Rorwan—Of citizens of Fifth Ward. [or a dovation of $10 to the widow of the late Washington Agams, of Fifih ward police, To Committee ov Tinie 4 By the seme—Of Jos. W Mocks and others that Duane street, {10m Broaaesy to udeon street, be widened twenty feet in its north cide, regraded and Vass paved on wate on Streets tW om U1. Apthon to be admitted as ght Wo coustruct railroad in avenue A. 6 of moustrance of Frederick Philipse and @. Cut egsinet report for regulating € tween Sccond sud Turd avenues. | ofits pr and Teelith streets, west of West! | [= to corner 5 ‘eport panting. rmission struct s dein in bey avenue, at his own curred in, RESOLUTIONS. By Assistant Alderman 0’ Buiey—That the sidewalk in —_ of public school in James street, be repaired Adopt- € By Assistant Alderman Rixc—That avenue B, from Thirteenth to Sixteenth etrect, be repaved. Adopted, REPORTS. Of Committee on Fire Departmeat—In favor of certain improve menta to houre of Hose Company No, 42. Con- curred iv by the fcllowing vote :— Affirmative—Mes-re, Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Rodman, Breaden. Wood warc. Wells, Anderson, Bouton, McGown, Wright, Wheelan, Darker, Rogers, King, Valen- time McConkey—18 Of Ccmmittre on Sewers—To concur for sewer in Woos- ter street, from Canal to Houstom. Adopted by the fol- lowing vote :— Aflirmative— Messrs, Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Rodan, Breadon, Woodward. Wells. Andersop, Bouton, McGown. Wright. Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Ring, Valea- tine. MeJoukey—18 Of Committee on Finanee—To concur in donating $100 to John Cudrey, for damage to his house corner Gourer- neur and Division streets, by a mob. Adopted by the fol- lowing vote :— Afti:mative—Mesers. Brown, Tait. Mabbatt. O'Brien, Rodman, Breaden, Woodwerd. Wells, Bouton, Wright, Wheelsn. King. Valentive, MeConkey—14. Negative—assistant Aldermen Anderson, McGown, Rarker. Rogers— 4. Of the same—In favor of refunding $100, amount of judgment paid by Cunpingbem. Belknap & Oo., for viola. tion of ordinance by inoumbering sidewalk im front of their foundry. im Leight street. Lost Of the esme--Direoting the Strect Commissioner to make assesrment list for regalati Thirty-sixtn street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. To Committce on Btreets. Gf the same—To concur to renew lease of pier No. 43, North river, toJ. H Youmans. for Bull's ferry, after ex- piration of his present lease Luid on the table Ot Committee on Finance—To concur to psy Benjamin ¥. Pease. for eervicos rendered in Department of Streets and Lamps. Adopted, by the following vot Affirmative—Messre Brown. Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brion, Rodman. Breaden, Woodward. Wells, Bouton, Wright, Whelan, King Valentine, anderson, MoGown, Barker, Rogers and MoConkey—18. Of Committee on Fire Department—To concur to ap- Fisguete $2,700 for purchase of fire alarm beil for tower in Marion street, Adopted. . Of Committee on Streets—To concur to flag sidewalks, and set curb ond gutter stones in Rivington street and Bowery from No. 205 toNo 213, adopted. Assistant Alderman Mctiowns moved that two addi- tional members be appointed on special committes on Ninth Avenue Railroad Adop‘ed. and Assistant Alder- men Brown and Mabbatt were appointed ‘The Board then adjourned to Monday afternoon, at So’clock, From the minu'es. EDWARD SANFORD, Clerk, expense. Debates In the Common Council, [from our Special Reporter. Boarp or Aupenamen, Dec. 30, 1852, SALARY OF THE CHIR OF roLIcE Alderman O\xiey cflered a resolution that the sa- lazy cf the Chief of Police be raised to $2,500 a year, to take effeot from the first of January, 1852, Aldermen Sruntevan7—W hat 13 this, Mr, Pre-ident ? Hadn't we better wait till tho Chief aska us the favor to raise his ralary? This is giving him a large increase for twolvemonth past. without being asked. 1 am for grant- ing favors when they are requested. and I think the Chiet’s salary is too smal. It is $1,600, I believe; but re we raise it it might bereferved to a committee who might ask him whether he would accept it. (Laughter. Alderman Peck—It hat been applied for, and the peti- tion referred to the Committee on Salaries and Officers. + Alderman Srurtevant—That being the course it has taken. hed we not better wait for the report? Alderman Oagiry—I know our folks are wiling it | thonld be raised to that sum Alderman Wanp--As be has petitioned, we had bet- ter atay till we see the petition Aléerman Stvntsvaxt—L bave no doubt “ our folks”? ave willing to wake {t twenty-five hundred; and I think | it rhould be rairedoos he fs, in fact, a bead of a depart moept—I believe bead cook and bottle washer. all around salary When I talked to him. he said he thought it ought tobe $2000 I would wait and ask what the com- mulitee have agreed to make it Alderman Oaxiry—They are willing to make it $2 500. Alderman S1vgtevanr—I know ~ our folks’? are the best natured people in the world, but I dom’t know that they won't accept a modification. I move it be amended by making it two thousand. Motion put to etrike out ‘‘ five hundred,” and lost by a vote of five to thirteen, . Aldermen 31vn7svant then moved to amend it by in- serting in lieu of from Ist Jamuery, 1562, fromi the time 0. Lost by the same vote. Alderman Wanp—I move to amend by inserting 186 instcad cf 1652 I don’tsee why we should go back | I don't know who the gentleman moant by © our whether it @e the committee or not; I believe pretty well all ‘ ourfolks? pow. (Laughter ) Alderman Duvaax—It we do go buck @ year, sir, we are following in the steps of our iliustrieas predeces- ey Went baek two yearr in one instance. man Warp’s amendment was lect, and the reso- ion then put and carried, the division being the same. THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE oap. Aldermen Brisixy. petition On the subject of th ‘lem Rail- road, begging for investiga‘ion, and that some means | might be edopted for vafety in the tunnel, and they “ would ever, as in duty bound pray that the recks would never fing a lodgwent on their honorable beade.”’ Alcertan Brisity asked tit be referred to a «pecial ccromittee of three or five. We were constantly beariug of ieces of rock fallipgon or into, this tunnel, and some a dreadful accident would happen and the conse- quences be charged upop the Boards of Common Vouncil. He therefore wished for an invostigation. ‘The question was then put. and a resolution adopted that it be referred to a committee of five. The President d Aldermen Brisley, Oakley, Haley, Sturtey a. | | | ASSIGNMENT OF COURTS AND JUDGES IN TY# CITY | OF NEW YORK, FOR THE YEAR 1853. | GENERAL TERMS Ist Monday of Feb., Judges Kawards, Mitchell. Roocevelt Do, Mey, do. Edmonds, Kdwards. Mitcheil. Do. Vot., do. Edpionds, Rooseveit, Morris Do. Deo, do. Kdémonds, Ldwards, Worris. | | 4 | 18. t by Judge Roosevelt do, Morris, do. Mitchell. do Fdmonas, Udwarde. do. Roosevelt. 0 do Mitchell, Morris, Do. September. do. Edmonds, Morris, Do October... do. Mitebell, Do. November, do. Edwards, Morris. Do. December, do Roosevelt. Where two judges are to hold the ciroult at the same thme, the one fast named will take up the printed form, beginning with the last three hundred causes, and such | ax way be added to the calcndar afwrwards In sueh | eases double the usual number of jurors will be summon- ed, unless the busines+ of the Uyer and Terminer ehall | prevent the attendance of more than one judge at the | cireuit. OVER AND TERMONER. Law Departmert Of He: man Schneider. of No 108 William street. to be relieved from tax. 40 Committee on Fiasnce The bill of Dr. Henry, ior rervces at Ninth ward station house. To Comm e on Folice. Of TW Webb for s right of ferry trom foot street, New York. to foot of North Sixth sireet, Will burg. Zo Commitiee on Ferris, | REPORTS. | Of Committee on Streets, to copeur to pny Wm C. Perrine amount due tc him oo contract for paving Grond- | way, between While and aval streets, without exeo\ing pebalty or forfeiture Adopted by the fellewing vote:— Affirwative—Mesers. Brown, Tait, O'Brien, Rodman, Breaden, Wells, Audereon, Bouton. McGown, Wright, Wheelan, Rogers. Ring, Velentine. MeCoukey ~15. Negative—Ascistent Aldermen SMabbatt, Woodward, Barker— 3. Of Committee on Finance. in fevor of donating $200 to Francia Kegers, for injuries received by him in the Gecharge of bis duty as a fieman, having fuilen, while the engine was pascing through Sesond street. caused by & bole im the stre-t. avd breaking his arm, &c, Alopted by the following vote:— Afizmative=Mer-re Browo. Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Rodman, Breaden. Woodward, Wells. Anderson. Bouton MoGown. Wright Wheeian, Darker, Rogers, Ring. Valen- tine. MeConbey— 18 Of the eame—In favor of selling lend uader water, and | bulkhead, bet veen Twelfth street and Ganee yoort street, | toD. R. Martin, cr any other applicant, the Commission. | ots of the Sinking Fund to fix the priee, &c. Coucurred | in by the foliowing vote :— La rown, Tait, Mabbatt. O'Brien, Rodman, Bresdon, Woodward, Wells. Anderson. Bouton, Wright, Barker, Rogers. Ring. Valentine. McVonkey — Negative—Mosars McGown end Wheelan—2 ‘Te coveur ip additions! appropriation to purchase lot ~ epgine house for No. 6. Adopted by the fullow. | e:— AMirmative—Messrs. Drown. Tait, Mebbatt, O'Brien, ——_ ao ores Wells. Anderson, Bouton, ly Is ” vm pv r toe ebonkeya 18 eelan, Barker, ltogers, ling, Valen. fame—To concur in assessment list boing made up for paving Thirty-ninth etrect, bet: i pvenue. ‘To Committce on Stree sapped “a. FROM ROARD OF ALDERMEN. PP apm g tbe Common Couneil be au- m thorised to mi fous hry #erivencr in his office | Affirmative—Mesers. Brown. Tait, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Breaden, Wocdward. Wells, Anderson, Bouton Gown. Wright, Barker, Rogers, King Valentine Ma’ April and November. | SPECIAL TERMS, | Ast Monday of January, w by Judo Rawards, | 2 rch, do” Kamonds, Do April do Roowvelt Do. Juns,. do, Kdwards, : (Be September,., do. Mitshell. Do. November, . do. Boosevolt. And every Saturday for special motions, The Satur- day special motion terms will be held, when the special terme ore not in searion. by the judge assigned to sit in Chembers during the moath CHAMBER MUSINTSE, Jan.....by Judge Morrie, by Juage BAwards. | Feb... by ell the Judges, + do, Kdmonds, | March, by Judge do, Roosevelt. April... “do. Mi do, “Edwards May... do. do. = Michell June... do. Deo... do, Mitchell. ATIONS. All the issues of fact already jolmed and triable in the city of New York, wilt be notiood to the Clerk, and put on the calendar for tbo January circuit. $ Daring the first week of that circuit, motions to correet the calendar may be made After that eck the calendar will be printed, and will remain unebanged and continue the calendar tor every successive circuit, until all the causes in it shall bo tried. exch circult beginming on the calendar where the immediately preseding circuit left off, Fifteen cwuses a day. and no more. will be oalled at circuit. No cause will be set down for » particular day at eirevit, unless rworn off when called. on aocouut of the absence of « witness, and on payment of costs. If the triel of @ cause shall not be moved, by the Party noticing it, when called in its order on the circuit calon- dar, it Will go to the foot of the calendar, aud not be called sgein umtil {t shall be reached in that place All new Sesues will be noticed for tae first day of the next efrcuit, after the sume shall be joined and be put in their order at the foot of the permanent calendar. After the first week of eased cireuit, (during which mo- tions to correct the calendar may be made.) the calendar of the caures which may bayve gone down at the previous circuit. and the new ircues, wid be printed as part, and in centinustion of the permanent calendar. and so on, from court to court until January lst. 1864 9 These reguistions do not affect the question of no- prone J the causes for trial to the opposite party. from court to court asthe statute may require. By order December, 1852 GO. W, BIBLET, Clerk Conkey—I7. inka ted Alderman Wher ian—1 | ution that carriage way in Amicy place, oe Bleecker and Amity streets, bo repaired. ‘lomeneatn | Revolution that Eighty second street. from secon to pe avenue; Eighty-third street, from Third avenue to | ue A; Bighty-fourth street from Fourth to Fitch Big tba strect. from Fourth to Fifth ave. | y ifth street from Fourth to Fifth | nue. be lighted with olf, Concurred in Ca Kecoluricn that sewer in Fourteenth street, between J inst evenve and avenue B. be repaired Concurred ia Bevo! ution (bet Jemes street, from Muclison to Chatham, Je repaves. Concurred in Kerovution. That am application be made to the Legis. lature for a division @f tho Kightecath ward by « line Srarr or Mains axp rag Pranic Lanps —The following petition. rays the Jortiand .Jdverifser, 16 cirou- lating» down Eavt:?— To the bonorable the Senate and House of Representa (america, in Congress assem b citizens of Portiand. ia « Blate of Maine, respeotfully ack the passage of the bul Bow pending before Congress, entitled; “An Act of lend to sid {p the construction of Keiiro T purposes ”’ by which a port are awigued to each ets for al etme, may ve Horopesa aad ay This prtivon is nesdod by Ghe barovgh Twenty slxtm street, tle south portion 10 bo tke Beayor, ond signed by basinegs mon of ali partios, —and if so, [am quite willing be should be paid liberal | At the seme time with the Circuits, in the months of | general and spccial terms, and before each judge at | ‘The Heeent Shocking Investigations before Coroner Ives. THE THIRTY-SECOND STRENT CATASTROPHE. ‘The inquest upom the bodies of the uafortuaate mon killed a fow days since. im Thirty-second street, oommenc- ed at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, at the Coromer’s office, City Hall. The following jury was sworn by Coro- ner Ivea :— J. G@. Duncan, XK. Pankey, B. Vickery, WU, Barnes, E. K. Button. Eligabeth Weber sworn—I reside at 110 Kighth street; wy burband, 0 Weber, was on new building im courseof erection im Phirty secomd street near ace ie venue, on the day it fell; tha; was Cucsday, ‘the 71, he was boss ter; Le left the house at ded to be at the build- hhicn was at the Bellevue ‘clock in and at dinner time; next { sawof Dead House; I identitied the body by his features and drees. James Sleaven, sworm—I am in the employ of K. D. Fielder; I am his foreman at the building; it was forty Dy fifty feet; there was mo brick wail; it was four stories bigh; it was topped out ready for roof tier cf beams; girder beams ran from wall to wa! ‘were three girders at the cellar, two om the first story of the brick work; only one on the second story; und one from the third to the top of the brick work; there wer joint uprights supporting the girders; how many [ oa | ct cay; the frone was completed sud the eornicé on the rear wail was already up; the walls were twoive inches thiok; there were no recesses ia them; the foundation wall of 5! was twenty inches thick; the stone ia the fowndation was good quarry stone; I consider the mor- tar as good working mortar; I do not know the prope tion of Jime used in it; [ have worked st the mason for ten years; 1 do not know what proportion of lime to sand is used in making geod mortar; the eand was mixed; 1 was laying a stone Wal in the basoment; I looked up and saw the gable end upom the west side comiog in; every story was braced; the top beams and rafter bxams were ali lytg on the top girder, and the wall on the Lex- irgton avenue side; there were four braces to thegavle end om the inside; and five if not more, to the froat and rear; in my opinion it was the weight of the beams which caured the girder to give way; this drew the wall | with it: Lconsider thet the girder to ‘the top story was nob properly scoured by uprights and braces; if it hud Deen properiy secured it could not have tumbled; I bare cautioned the carpenters eften to spread the beams, but they seuid.not; I have also ted Mr Fielder, the girders wert epliced; the girder was forty feet long; wheo | saw the wall coming in, I ran out to the rear of the building mext to Tbirty third street; the walls foll in; L assisted in clearing away the beams; I found George Weber near the middle of the gable end; he was taken out of the Toims.and toe police took bin away; I fouad George ty in the ruins also; be was apprenticed a6 a briok- layer; ho, as well as Weber, was taken out dead; there were five others wounded; it was iive or six weeks since we commenced the ereotion of those buildings; J. W. Fielder had the contract, and K. D. Fielder contracted for the carpenter work. Pat lary. sworn—I reside at No. 153 avenue D; I am apprenticed to Mr. R. Fielder; I was at work in the oeiiar of the building e 7th inst ; the brick wall was tweive inches thick. from the first tier of beams; 1 do not know the size of the beams; 1 consider the mortar as fair; it was good mortar; the walls were ready for the last ‘tier of beams; there were three to the base- ment story. one to the next, and one to each story above; it was a four story building; every story was well braced; T braced them myeeif; I biaced them with wail strips and joieta; the beams for the uppor story were hoisted up the ‘morping of the accident; they had not been up more than tem minutes when the building fell; I heard a crack, and Slaven told me to run; it all fell in, burying George Webder, George Doherty, ant five others in the ruins; the two first were taken out dead; I believe that the weight of the beams placed upon the girder. and it not being properly braced, caused the walls to tumble in; the brick was first-rate; I do not know how many uprights were placed under the girders; there was but one to support the top girder. Upon a re examination witness stated that the mortar was made with one barrel of lime to three loeds of sand. before riddiing of the so called sand; it ‘was three fourths sand. and one fourth loam; the frout of the building was started one story alcad of the rear. D. C Weeks being duly sworn, deposed—I reside at No, 79 Third avenue ; Tama mason ; I was engaged in Doilding directly opposite the rear of the butldiag that fil; I got there about twenty minutes afterwards; | saw the materials used in the building as {% was progressiag. and after it fell ; Ishould think that the mortar used was good mortar; there is no rule for making mortar, to my knowledg do not know what kind of lime was used In the mortar; stone lime is considered the best as a eneral thing; sharp sand is the best kind of sand used in the mapufacture of mortar; I did not examine the sand only at a distance ; A thought at signt that it was 00d eand; I thought so from the color; [ should judge from the mortar used that there was sharp sand in it ; L examined it atter the building fell ; L looked at the stone foundation wails, they were well laid; I should think that the brick walls were well laid also ; I shouid thiak they were tweive inches thick; the ground upon which the building ctood was soft ground; I did not notice the tim- bers whilst the bullding was progressing; I saw them afver it fell; should think that the timbers were good yard timosrs; I did not. any time, notice the manner in which the building was shored; I have no means of judging, my owa knowledge, what eausod the buildirg to fall; if there was but one upright placed under the upper girder, I should think that the weight of the beams hoisted up and placed on top of it, would have caused the building to fall; it was the | dramer’s business to have shored up the girders as the building progressed ; it makes no diflurenco what ma- terials were ued, nor how the walls were; the weight laced upon top of the girde:, without its being properly ced, would have eaused it to fall; I cannot say whether the sand in the mortar was safiicently coarse to warrapt the use of loam ; Trhould think that mortar made in the proportion of one bazrel of lime to three loads of sand. would make bad mortar; one barrel of god lime wil take from one aud a half to two losds of sand Fare Smith (ex-alderman) sworn—I reside at No. 217 Thompson street; I am a carpenter and builder; I exemincd the materials used in the erection of the bul ing a: they loid in the ruins this morcing, I examined the ilmber more particularly; the timber I saw th-re was three inches by nin« and threo inches by ten beams; the girders, whiok were of yeliow pine; the sirders were eight inches by eight; if there had been girders all the way up, and pf <9 posts under these girders at a dis. tance of tem feet apert, the beams wonld then have been fuflictently strong to have carried the buildiog up. and thom. atier the titions bad been let in, [ am of opinion it would have beon sufficiently strong fora daeling. but not for a store house; bad the timber, which was lying on the girder been directly over the upright. I thimk it | might have held it; but had it been placed eny way bo- fight and the wall, it would have broken | deposed—I reside at Harlem; I ans aa- | erchitect, I weat this morning and exemined the ruins | of the bui ding; the material and timbers seemed to be good; sufficiently so for the character of the bailding, I jacged occupied the grounds; that is, if tho have heen used as a dwelling, or as a ght bueinces; from the testimony, as de- toiled by the witnesses. I consider the fall of the building ac attributable to negligence or want of judgment in | placing the timbers in one pile, and im aot causing more | supports to be placed wader tho girders; it should be the duty of the original contraetor to see that the building was put up in a safe aud proper manver, Mary Doberty, sworn—I reside at No. 40 Twelfth stroet; Lam the mother of George Doberty. the deceased; ifitst heardof my son’s death at a little efter three | o'clock on the afternoon ot Friday t about half t four I went to the dead house of Beileyue Hospital; | Treecgrized it a8 the body of my son; his age was about | nineteen years; he was born im New York; bo wai ap- prenticed to Mr Fielder. James Siaven—recalied—BSintes. the timbers that were beirted up ley in a pile on tho gable end next Lexington avonueand Thirty second street about twelve or thirteen fe the front wall; they rested one cnd on the gir- 1d the ovber on the Lexington avenue gable ead; a8 | the girder. At this point of the inquiry, Coroner Ives adjourned the investigation until nine o'clock this morning, when it bes be resumed at the sume room (No. 8) ia the City lull. { ‘We wish to state that, in our report of the fail of this building, we omitted to notioe the gnilani and bumane exertions of tho members of Red Jacket Hose company, No, 45, for the recovery of the bodles, and the relief o! | the rurvivors, This the Company may attzibute ontirely to the great confusion and excitement prevailing when our reporter arrived upon the spot. The conduct of tho men was most praiseworthy. THE MURRAY STRERT CATASTROPHE, Coroner Ives has concluded his investi, couse of the late accident in Muzray street, where, by the faliing of the cornice stones of @ now buildin, men, named Melntaggart, received serious injuries, which one, Patrick, died ina few days after. Tho inquest was commenced al the residence of the deceased mi No. 01 Mulberry strret, upon the 22d ult., and was journed for want of the attendance of witnesses. It has been frequently postponed since, owing to the iliness of one of the jury. Leland Thurston, foreman of the bulld- ing Kleazer Shaw, a mason. Edward Carey, an appren- tice, and Howard Sawtell a bricklayer, all employed at the time around the building, were examined None of them seemed to clearly explain the immediate caure of the accident, but they agreed in atiributiog bleme to the persens having eharge of the stone work. After debberation the jury returned the following ver. dict:—The said Patrick M’Tnte; came to his death b; injuries received on the 18th ultimo, caused by the ft ing of the cornice of the store No LL Murray street, then im pregress of belng laid. The j are of the opinion that the ‘ident was the result ‘of culpabl egligence on the of the man mentioned in the testimony as ‘Jimmy.’ and they eleo consider that Mesers, Stuart & Howell. who bad the ecntraci for the stome work, were at fault in not sering that the work was carried on ina pro er manner, here fore, reccommend the Coroner to old the seid Th Messrs. Stuart and Howell for examination by the Grand Jury.’ The Coroner issued his warrant for the arrest of the gentlemen, Avotnrr Frorttvk Suave mm Rocngsren —A | Colored weman, ¢ul\ing herreif Grace Moward, and repre senting herseif as & sleve who had escaped fiom Alabama, as on her way to join hor husband, already in Cana: da, ¥astakon up intoxicated in the streets of this city yesterday, and put into the lock up. when it was discov- | ered that she had letters from eeveral abolitioniste, and among otbers cne from Lucretia Mott at Philadelphia, directed to Gerrit Smith, commending the fugitive to his aid apd protection No one eppearing to claim her, after a reprimend for being found in such a degraded condition, the was set at Liberty, and we provame is ere this om her way to Canada.—Rocheser Advertiser, Dec 9. Moaprr wy Baooxvinie —Oa Phureday night last, @ frroas ocourted between s mmugeling porty and the Cusiom House officer and bis ave i about one mile from the villags of Brockville, on the Plank road leading to Coleman's corners. In the efrsy a man by the nam» of Smith was hot dead. three buck-shot passing tarough his body — St. Lowrence Repudlicen, Dec. 7, Gann an Pima Caxtvouxra Rava. —The mes- vive gold ring rent to.Generat Ptorss hy & number of cit- ivens of Pan Vremeiroo, was presented to him on the 6th they were what is termed Eastern yard timbore, except | Tremember, the uprights were under tue contre of | Justice Osborn and the Herald. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin—Im your paper of Friday last appears an article, imputing a dolinquency upon my part for not committing Chew Snebiy for contempt of court, for assaulting Mr. Boker, one of your reporters at the Lower Police Office, im my presence. It is probable that if the facts conneot- edwith the whole matter had been presented to you, such ea imputation would not have appeared in your columns, Some days previous, an artic's, purporting to be @ report of judicial proceedings before me, in a case of seduction, appeared in your paper, under the police head, written by Mr. Baker, which was 4 fabrica- tion, so far as apy alieged accusation, opinion. or decision | of woyself, was concerned. The same day, my attention war called to the article re Snebdly, hig) incensed, and said felt him: bave some cutisfaction therefor, I remonstrated with | him. as dia others, advisieg bim todo as I should do— namely, to give it consideration wastever, aad by no means to have any controversy or altercation with Baker im the office, which be promised to do. Mr Beker entered the court room and the assault was committed. I instantly ordered Mr. Snebiy into custo- oy, and directed Mr. Baker to make an affidavit; and the clerk, who was beside was direoted to make out the pecessary rs. Instead of following my iastructions, however, Baker commenced an atsauit upon the other | ey with an umbrella, 1 then o1 both parties to | removed from the court room, when, without knowledge, and out of my sight, (as 1 was informed, they oame egain in oollision im one of the tide rooms. Hearing the notre, I repaired at once to the room, and found they had been separated; end I then insisted on Mr, Baker ‘ing his complaint, which he did, and T hold . Buebly to bail in the sam of $500, to answor the oberge at the Court of General Sessions. ‘There are the facts, and the whole spirit of your article upon the subject rests upon the point. tht was consur- able for not instantly committing Mr. Smebiy for con- temp’. It is probable that this course would have been purrued by me had not Mr. Baker prerumed. (after being Girected to make bis complaint.) to take tbe affair im his | own hands, snd became an aggressor himse!f ; and it is | still further probable that if the affray had not been con- | tinued in the outer room, I should have committed them | both ; but che instantly holding of Snebly to bail to apewer at court. marine the lesser into the ater of- ‘evee, 1 deemed sufficient for all the ends of public justice, I think I am too weil known in this community, and to | yourself. to ask for any vindication of my conduct as a | mogistrate except what truth demands. and I therefore submit this as en entire refutation of any tack of promp- titude on my part to cause respect in my office for myzelf, or for the people, whom I serve, Yours. &s. New York, Deo. 6, 1862. B, W. OSBORN Police Intelligence. ANOTHER FINANCIAL OPERATION—AN ALLEGED FRAUD—TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IMVOLVED. Yesterday, officer Elder of the lower Police Court, ar- rested, on a warrant issued by Justice Stuart, an indi- vidual named Jobn H. Chase, charged therein on the complaint of Mr 0. Terrill. of No 105 Broadway, with obtaiping from him, by a trick and device, in cogs ont and confederation with certain other parties, the Sim of #8 C0 in money, under the following circumstances :— 't seems for some few weeks past the defendant, Chace, had been negotiating with a moreantile firm engaged in the grocery busixess in Duane street, and osed to be admitted into that firm on putting ina capital of $10,000. Mr. Terrill was consulted in this matter. to whom Chase represented he bad a man, by the name of Franklin | Mead who would advance the $10,000, but that he was at present absent from the city in Boston. Therefore, in order to complete the contract of co-partnership in the said firm it would be necessary. before perfeoti the papers. that a tender of the $10,000 shouid be made, and wished Mr. Terrill to loan him shat amount for about half an hour, im order that he might make the legel tender, and then he would immediately return back the money. Accordivgly on the Seth of November, Mr. Tertill loaned Chase the money, which was conveyed to the law office of Mr. Lamereanux, No. 6 Civy Hall place, where all the parties concerned had met, for the purpose of perfecting the papers. Mr. Terrill feeling comewbat anxious about the return of the money, followed up to Mr. Lamereaux’s office, and there ra- mained outside for some little time, when out came Chase, acccmpanied by Mr. Lamereaux, ond off they walked. Mr. Tirrell thought the movement very suspicious, as in- stead of returning to Mr. Tirrell’s office, as he agreed to do withthe money, he went with the counsel to the United States Hotel. Mr. Terrill followed after them, end when in the hotel Mr. Terrill requested Chase to ro- tur him back the money. Upon which Chase re- plied, I am informed by my counsel, thet I can- not give beck the money now, after having mado aterder of the same in the co partnership.” Mr. Terrill became indignant, and replied in very strong language, respecting the refusal to roturn back the bor- rowed money, Chase, Terrill, amd Lamereaux, agreed to return back to Mr. Lamereaux’s office, where they talk- ed the whole matter over, and ultimately it was egresd | upon to place the $10,000 into the hands of Mr. Lame- reaux, who made a specie! deposit of it in the Cha- tham street Bank. The next day Mr. Lamcreaux, being satiefled that the money belovged to Mr. Terrill, paid the tame over to him, lacking about $290. retained for coun- sel fees contracted in the matter, that is $190 for o: penres ulready incurred. and $100 retained in case of feather expenses growing out of this suit; but if no ther trouble ensued, why the $100 would be paid over to Mr Terrill. For this alleged fraud by Chase, in actually getting possession of the money, a warrant was iszued by the mugistrate for his arrest, and he was detained in cus- tody until a further hearing can be had in the matter. Tn the Proper Check Case, yesterday. Justice Osborn made bis decision in the complaint against Samuel J. Pre per. charged with obtaining $149 from Messrs. Cole— man & Drake, brokers, ia Wall street. The justice has concluded to hold Proper to bail in the sum of $500, to answer the charge at Court. Finale Pickpocket ot the Museum —Officer Malony, of the Second ward. yesterday afterncon arrested a genteel look- ing young woman. who gave her name as Mury McDonald, who was detected in the Museum picking pockets. She had been caught in the ect of picking a lady's pocket of hi she dropped on the floor when discovered. m before the Chief of Police and detained. | Why don’t the Chief of Police take some more active mea- sures in arresting these female pickpockets? Thoro is & | gang of these women in the daily habit of picking pook- ots at the ferry boats, in omnibuses, and public places of amusement Sometbing ought to be done. Sicaling « Wogen—Officer Castine. of the Eleventh ward,on (hureday night arrested a man named Heury Lt. Hillderbrand, on a ehargo of atesling a wagon valued at $80, from the foot of Kivington stroet, the property of Mr. Rebert McKinstry, No. 450 Broadway. ‘The | it ecems, had beem left om the deck for shipment to North Carolina. ‘The property was removed, and the rogue conveyrd before Justice Wood, who comuuitted him to prises for trial in Indecemt Assault —A decent Icoking young woman, named Elizabeth Elliott, residing at No. 3 anal street. made a compiaint y: lay before Justice Welsh against aman newed Jobn Benjamin. who she says came to her spartment on last Friday might, and there commit- ted sa outrage upon her persom. The magistrate heid the | accused to answer. Suspicion ef Burglory.—Officer Dutton, of the Soventh ward, yesterday arrested & wan namei Timothy Murray, on euspicion of being concorned in a burglary commiticd at a store, No. 1id Madison street, about six months since. In the possession of the prisouer was found two dirk kuives, fourtecn pawn tickets for clothing ond watches, ail of which are supposed to be stolen pro- pame © Jaulds. The prisoner was taken before Ju:tice Wood, who committed him to prison for a further exemination, sIbduction for Prostitution—A women named Rosan: Daiey, was yest exday arrested by Captain Brennan, of the Sixth ward Police. on a charge of abducting a -maall girl, ouly fourteen years of age, by the name of Mary Murphy, and taking ber to a house of a‘siguation, kept by acolored wowan cailed Adams at No, 25 Kim street. whore she wes introduced to a mon for the purpose of prostitutio tice Welsh committed the woman to prison for tris iseued a warrant for the arrest of the man. Suspicion of Burglary—lecovery of Property. —Captata Brennan and officers Martin and Dowling. of the sixth ward, early yesterday morning arrested two mou, named Jobu Gallagher and Patrick McDermott, on suspicion of commiting a rcbbery, In their possession was found eighteen paiza of new pantaloons, and a burgiar’s ‘ jim- wy!) The acoused were conveyed before Justice Welsh, who ccmmitted them to prison for trial. Am owner is wanted for the recovered clothing. Apply to Capt Bren- nen, at the Sixth ward police station, at the Tom's. Theatrical and Musical, Bowrny Turatic.—Silii hundreds are nightly seem wending their way to this dransstic tomple, in order te see the Lew drama, which bas been intoreicted im London, called the ‘Hebrew Bon *’ The chatacters In the fi @ embrace pearly all the leading members of Hamblin’s company. aud thejscenery is beautiful. This piece will bs followed by ancther drema, which is no leas attractive, called “Kenneth ” Mr, Eddy as Kenneth, Stevens as Lord Malcolm. Giiffiths as Marquis of Allandale, Miss Herron as the Weiid Woman, and Mrs, Grattan as Evelina Broapway Trratne ~The new and besutifal play called ‘Anne Blake,” which has hada very sucessful run in London, and has been represented thiee evenings at the Metropolitan. with evident marks of pleasure from the audiences, will agein be presented to night, with Mrs, Mowatt, Mra. Vercon, Mrs. Henry, Messrs. Conway, Bland, and Whiting in the lending characters, The ex- cellent comedy of “All that Glitters is not Gcld,”’ with Conway a: Stephen Plum, and Mrs. Mowatt as Mariha petty, also a bunk book on the Bowery Savings, with the | p, oft provided for this evening at this Tym theatre. comprises “Therese. the “Hoabend at Bight,” and the “aifer soa Kis thet: Crxcvs.—Mr Sands will repeat his Con sore fest thie ef:crnoon aad evening. at the Amphit ¥ ‘His benefit and last apprarance will comeoff en M evenisg. Mr. Sands’ antipodal feat is the wonder of who sttend the Circus. Cunisty’s Ovena Hovse.—Chritty’s Minstrels offer another attractive programme for this evening, comori- sing negro melodies, instrumental music, and beaut dancing. Woon’s Mixstarrs advertise a programme of great va- riety for this evening. Horn is the life of this company; Meyer plays the violin well, Kimball masages tho staz> properly, and Briggs is a comicel follow. Phe Chinese Jugglers, who lately arrived from saa Franoisco, are performing at New Orleans, Stock Sates. LADELPRIA, Deo. 10.—( Repertes ha Foee, & Taylor.) any A Pan —First Board.— $400 Ponneylya 1,00) Lohigh 6's, Osi, 490 Lobigh Mortgage 6's, LOLiG; WY Tecas Register 10 Bonds, 105; 100 Tox cont Notes, oast issue, 103; 1,000 Texsa Registor 8 Bon: 000 109; 5,000 Sc! avigation 2,000 Camden and Amboy Railroad 6 Suequebas Canal Coupon 6's, 8O%;'1,000 Rencing Railroad Mortgngo 6’ 5, S74 6,000 ayl- varia Coupon 6°, 77, b f0454; '1,000 htiadolphia 6's, 3 sox: 2000 Wiluington. Ralivoad Oe ovi¢: in 1, 16961 $00 wi lox 1 do, im lote, 1654; 100 do. a5 wa, oe ir ter 49; 18 in lo 22; 13 Mechanics’ Bunk, in 1 Boards. —$5,K0 R a 933%; 100 share! L: 100'de, a5wn, 2824: a Sh vias 2834; 200 Vickal . 18%5 yurg Railrosd, 62%; 60 Pennaylvania Railroad, 4934; 100 North American Coal, 19%; 100 Union Conal 16%; 30° -hes- tor Valley Railroad, 1434; 100 do, 12}; 100 Morria Canal, b5, Second Board.—§10 00 Penneylvania 5's, 99; 3509 Le- Gs. 94; 5,100 Susqus hannah Canal Coupon ¢ 5, 400 shares Vi Lota BS, "S84; 200 U 200 No loots jor Canal, in lots, 16; American Coal, in lots, b5, 15%; 300 ca 7234; 1,100 do, 96, 22: ad. in lots, 2855150 Bouver’ M rags 50) do, a5. 250 do, in Late, 2234; 200 do, bBwn, 22%; G) do, + ; Union Canal, 17; 100 do.)724; 100 Vichsburg Railroad, 65, 1 0 do. aig; 300 North, Amare Chester Valley Railroad, 19%: jarkst firm, lo, in lo can Coal in Jots, 100 Girard Bank, Married, On ‘Thurrdsy, December 9, by the Rev. William W. King. at the Third Universalist Church. Bleecker streot, Mr Witiiam McCrave. son of James McClave, Keq., am of the firm of McClave & Fowler, toCano.inz B. Banix, both of this city, Pontiac, Mich., and St. Louis, Mo., papers please copy. Died, On Thursday, December 9. of croup, Hevay Car, son of B. W. Davis, in the Oth year of his x ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, to morrow afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from No. 14 Willow street, Brool lyn, without further invitation. On Friday, December 10. ofter a long and painful illness, borne with christian resignation, Axsr Kexre. in the 42d year of her age ‘The friends of her family are rerpectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral. to morrow afternoon, st one o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 26 Hlizabeth street. On Wednesday. December 8. at No 152 Orchard street, Wiuiiiam Thomas Hanver, eged 1 year and 4 months, ‘He's dead, and gone to rest for ayo, ‘To the throne of the God above; A stil small voice still seems to cay— Oh, come to the God I love, Dada, thea buried me to-day, In the midst of the silent dead. And mamma kissed my cheeks and said— My child, my boy, is dead ! But now I'm high, in the realms of the sky, In the arms of my Father at home; Ho says. tell dada, and his dear mamma, Bripz your triends to this fountain—oome. On Friday morning, Deo. 10. of consumption, Carra- mine Curt1Enven, wife of William Henry Tulmaa, in the 384 year of her ago. ‘The reistives aud friends of the family. and those of his fether. Jchn H. Tulman, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to morrow aftern%on, at hsif past one o'clock, without further invitation, from nis residence, No 88 Weet Twenty-ninth street Funeral services at the church of the Transfiguration, in Twenty ninth street, Her remains will be interred im Trioity Ceme- tary. On Thursday, December 9, of dropty, Aaron Vaxpun- out, im the 77th year of his age ‘The relatives and frlende of the fomily, the veterans of the wor of 1812. and che members of the police depart- ment, are reepectfully invited to attend is fuaoral, from his late residence, No, 206 Fifth street, this afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. On Thursday, December 9, C. W. Avcusra, daughter of Ludwig and Louira Ousde, aged 1 year, 8 months and 18 dsys, The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- #pectfully invited to attend ber fumeral, this afternoon, at one o'elock, from No, 40 Mott, corner of Pell atrea!s, Tler remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery ior ia- terment. salt Fridoy, December 10, Turnenicx Wetinnock, aged 22 years is friends, Clerman Huscars, first troop, Company A; aleo Roland Lodge. No. 10, AO. of G. F , ace respectruliy invited to attend his funeral. from his late reeidence. cor- ner of Mangin and Rivingten streets, to morrow at 12 o’clock, M. Mis remains will taken tothe Lutheran Ceme- for interment. m Wednerday December 8, of scarlet fever, Canonine Fixx Panxen, daughter of Mary A and James Parker, Jun., deceased, in the 7th year of her age. Her funeral wiil take place, from the residence of her step father, Dr. J. R. Van Kluk, No. 198 East Broadway, this afternoon, at two 0’ On Friday. December 10. row. in the 62d year of his age. ‘The friends of the femily are respectfully invited to at- tend his fureral, to morrow afternoon, at haif-past one vivck. irom iis inte residence, on 127th sweet, near Sec. ond avenue, On Kriday, December 10, of inflammation of the lungs, Parnick Masterson. Ilis funeral wil) take place, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from No 465 Little street, Brookiyn. Bost n and Troy papers please copy. On Friday mornit December 10, of consumption, 1174 Pile, wife of George Esterbrook aged 30 years ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. from her late restdence,at New Bright. on, Staten Islaxd, to-morrow, at twelve o'clock. M. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood tor interment. Car- riages will be in attendance at South ferry, Brooklyn, at 1% o'clock, P. Mf. On Friday, December 10, at tho Astor Place Ictel, in this city, War Ginnows, Esq., of Madison, N. J. Harlem, Mr. James Kux- MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, | Movements of Ocean Steamers, Empire Cit, Jon Stoo New YORK-THIS DAY. 7 1T| moon ams. morn (5 09 481 | 0m watery ov 03 SL RAIA AAR Port of New York, December 10, 185%, _ OLEARED. Stoamebip Baltic, Cometock, Live: ghieamebip Sleria Nevada, Wilson, Panoma, J Howard & Steamship Amory (new), Mitchell, 8 Thomas, Moller, ool, KK Uollins & Co, SM AZ Chandler, LA ndler, Liverpool, Zeregs d Ship Wm Tell, Pang, Hay fe fi 8h p Clifton, Ingersoll, 3, Stanto eon. ip Indiana, Ovflin, New Orleans, Frost & Hicks. ane Windsor, Britton, Port au Prince, H Bookor Brig Nautilus, McDougal, Pornambuco, J S Whitney bo 1, J A Bloomfeld. Gibbs, will cenolude the amusements, Nipt0’s Ganpex.—Mr. Browne, the great favorite and distinguished comedian. will appear to night in his great character of Robert Macuire—Nir, Jefferson as Jaciuos Btrop, and Miss Ada Harcourt as Clementine, ‘his pon Nba is eufflclently attractive to draw a good ;, but whem it is announced that the talented Rourtet Femily, who have elways delighted the visiters of Nibio’s, by their splendid accomplishments in dancing, are to appeer in tho beautiful bellet of “Catarina,” the attendanoe, no doubt, will be considerably increased. Bentoy’s Tnxatne —The programme of entertain- ment for this evening, will bo sure to dra a large audi- ence, Tho entertainment commences with the comed, of ‘Is he Jeolous?”’ this will be followed by the * Wreol Ashore;” both picces embracing noarly all the eminent artists attrcbed to thie prosperous theatre. With such actors as Burten. Dyott. Fokumcen, Mrs Hughes, Mrs Skerrett, end Mies Weston. thore is always a guarantee that @ rerpectable audience will be provent. The amuse- mente clore with “One Thousand Mill'ners Wanted’ Natyoxan Taratne —The great variety of which the entertainments at this ostablichment are nightly made up is the cause of drawing such good houses. ‘Tho first jece in order for to-vicht is the drama of “Shandy jaguise,”’ with Mr Vox in the leading character Miss Defore et will next ring a favorite x.’ acer which th drama of ‘Napoleon will follow, Cony, Teylor and Mes‘or Taylor in the principal parts, Mins Partington will dance, and the cnter'aimmoents will ciovo with the drome eptitied the “Spy of Wostohenter,” Wartacn’s Treatne —Thove wooocan tale deilght Le witnessing « beautifal piece of acting. aod « epeoimem of Tare comso ability, should visit Wellaok 4 thoates to night and tee Mr. Blake a4 Jeolfrey Deleit is, without oxovp- tion, the best represontesion we have over eeow, Che “Twelve Labora of Heroules” will fitiow, {a which Lester, = ‘St the Tromont House, Bowvom, by A. a, Seiover, 4 #0 ecoomplisked actor, acd Mr. Reynolds aad Mics Laure Koons, wih appees, Thp smiusemomia wil terminas Brig El Ay Det s), Philadelphia, Poppe ne Mansfeld, Now Havon, L W & P Amm- eee P Brown, Diokliag, Cape Loper, Coast of Afrion, Schr Silver Cloud, Congden, Port au Prince, Brott, Voso & Co. Schr Meooa, Corum. Franktin, La, Brett, Voro & Co. Sohr R W Brown, Hulse, Wiltnizgton, Dolnor & Potter. Schr Henrico, Tuitle, Klohmond, U Ht Pig Behr Alice, Wicks Baltim faillor & Lord. Sobr Segvioe, Swain, ore, Johnson & Lowdon. Sokr John W Philadelphia, J W MoKée. M nor, Philacelphia, J W MoKes. hr Mary A Rowlan Bebr Elm City, Frisbie w Haven, mastor. lade} H Thompson. 90. Steamer Shark, Millor, re Sloup Rhode Isiand, Gardinor, Provi |, wart stayo and sterboard main losing maia topmast, mai rying away the js and trae day wit! out main topssil aale from SE, with a hi it impotsibl topatileat 5 the ti he Tre were P Dorey, 9 mn ort, were P Berry, Jol 1 4'O'M, took » plot. miles B of Piro Island; ol robe Jonatian W Lindsey, Lewis, trom Fait Ri tio inst; her port anober hooking o goide; it blowirg vory hew rorning 1@ til et 0 woke to 6) tide outting b 08 On bho port fd orow oam the node, when the ancl pied ‘her f ote Ay Sma y injaries he received; the steward was aa, Bartlett. Glasgow, we tee Nov 10, with mdse 10 Di he wreak of ‘ae sup) be fort loxg by 15 fect wide; hi o ong ited grern, and had s souttle in the ton; Dee “ 69, paceod steamebip Uerwana, Higgins, henee Bouthampt Brig Gov Brooie & Pettis. Brig EO Hols. oy fee and Bremen. Frown, Trim, St Marks, 10 days, with oottom, te . Ellawarth, 10 days, with late bot & Co, Roch land), Cobb. Galvoston, at l, toorder Now 25 lat 2 46 low 6 for Galveston. jeaufort, NC, 4 days, with naval Re in A Edwarts, Waldo, Deep C: 3 4 with Tumber, Naty Yard. Deo, 6h Mom che Gapen'st Virginia, in o SF galo, Henry York. was lost over Sebr Alfred, De nia, 2 days. Schr Flores, Brewster, Bridgeport, 2 days, for Washing- on. Schr Jeseph Rogers. Worthington, Port! ‘ Sehr Helen LI re coker, Grote aven eee: eae. i White, Bride port, 2 days Schr Agawam, Perry, Warsham, 4 dave. Schr Potomac Abbott, Sullivan, Me, Stoop Joseph Hall, Clar! Wind at sunrise, WNW, Bartloit, of eports ceeing, tho wreck of a brig, sunk, with her timbers bly tne wreck ti atruck on 3d ivet. ‘Those saved from hor report bela a 86 miles ESE from Sandy Hook at thotimecf the acottoas. bona, from Cisscow, axe bo by S from Fire Teigna Telegraphic Marine row, Dee 16. Arrived—Barks Morlin, Singaporo (+ poke Sth inst, lat so 40, Lon 59, 8} 1 Yorkie hip John Bun: 'y Tore eatorn for N Yer ea (204 ult ine NB xalo, Lat 35,1 ad); Adelphi, Mala, Oot 16 ¢ Boarded the wreck of the Br brig In di+masted and abandoned: had Btripped). Also a Lay Cleared—Ship Jenny Lin Boott Dyer, Matanzas. Herald Marine PurtapeLexca, Doo 10—4 PM. Arrived—Steamer Delaware Seymour, NYork; sake Oels- ado t, Leitohville, Mo Rip F ance, Derrickson, NOrleans: bark He- race, Tuchor, Bost ra 8 E Parker, Davis, Norfolk, E C'Horton, Gandy, New York; steamer Anthracite, ley, do. : Miscellaneous, 7, of and from Boi been already boarded ry Crocker, NOrisAns. Madras and Caloutts; back , of upward: of $115 000, office har $23,000 (on vessel only), the Boylston New Foes d $22000 (on cargo) the Mer $19,500, the Hope $10 000 Neptune $10,000 or 612,008, Wash ington $5000, ané come other amounte at other Boaton offices. Bann avora tof Bosten), before reported capdred and abardoned, errived in the river below New Bodford 8th Last, 5.8 M, in tow of pilot boat Hornet, and anchored near the th “s Ielend. An’ attempt will be mado te arf. In addition 1 masts ardaparsstanding. The bly fully insured. It is said the American $6000, the Boston $2300, an J “has rr 708 al che Boylston 600. ~ had heavy Westerly gales from ite, &e. Barx Toveras, Crocker, which sailed from Boston 2th ra Barx JrHora, at Beate Gibraltar to lon 60; split Oct fer San Francisco, and roturnod noxt day, leaky, Lets again Sth {ust, heving ropaired. Brio Saran Nasu (of Waldoboro ndoned off Montauk )5th u tas tor NYork, snd sftorwsrds fal Jaber Williama and brought into this port, auction to salvage, for $1,160, oagh. reported lost, strrick upon the 1 dren at Cape 22d ult, and ‘remsines until PM of 24th, whon ate drove over the le¢gosand wont upon Pomaquot Island, whoro abe became a total wreck; crow saved Baia Wsusroa, cf and for Boston from Galveston, wreoked cix miles W of Southampton. f.[, was eold at public auction, a fow days sinos, for $280, John H Post, of Quogue, purchased her. Scur Conpsxza (of Rockland), Spear, fro for Boston, with s oar; ding sand. w Tuesday right, off Ol Exe anc immediately sun! eo seri howspris, jibboo amag hi of the C wore taken cff by the latter's boats. 2 Roun Fasnion, et New London from Norfolk, in up the harbor, in s Leavy squall, rum ugon arock., A was alo: giide to lighten ber off. Notice to Mariners. Board « Red Buoy bas id Newson,” a ay esr Beaver “'si) Light Hous ‘The bue; water 8 from the rook, beara W by on Tower Hill; SW by 8 and rises bout 25 fees above tho suriac Whraitemen. Sld from below New Bedford Sth, bark Sarah (from Matta. Poisett), Ati oO 0 ic Ocean Ave 3 by letter from Capt Luoe, Jamor ‘ap im Ochotek Sea, Marois, Wing, NB, 4 Spoken. . Ship Ocoan one Somes, henco for Avatralis, ¢deysouk, —§, Howes.) : Int 58 40, lon 36 60, all well—(by whaler Jano A whaling bark, etcoring ESB, painted black, with « white # reak, showing id white chequered sigmed, was elgnalieed Nov 4, 6 30, Foreign Ports. we, Oct 23—Bark Lawrence, Clark, from Salom 6), Just arr; brig Gazelle, Lewis, fcom do (Sepe 29 ‘A, Nev 39-Eark J A Hasard, Gardnor, ts load for Newport; brice 8 P Brown, Almy, dis'd to lond for Wilming- ton, NC; Confidence, Melville, wt, mlnsse: Kixceron, Ja, No’ Orleans. Prorov, Nov %—Arr sohr Minni mM, Ney 3—Bri snd oth isan, Nov 18— only Am vossel in a Sr Tuomas, Nov 20—Ships American Union, Stub’ Newport, E, for NOrlesns, disg: Palmyra, Porki brige Fraicis Lave, for Baitimore, Also tw Janciro, put in ia distiess, one bound to By to Philacelphis. Trinrpan abs Noy 23—Schr Mary (of Boston), Yabes, ready to load. Home Ports. BALTIMORE, Dec 9—Arr bark George & Henry, Cott Callso Aug 31; sohro Lawrence Waterb ry, Lo West Wind ), Barret, NYork. Cld Jeophus, Wilson, Savannah; sobr Golden Rule, Chamberlin, N York. BOSTON, Dec 9—Arr bark [thona,’ Lecnie, Smyras Oot 1 gan, NYcrk. —~Biig Mermaid, Laseen, from Salem via bark Bliss (ir), Dorkeo, Ardrossan Ith ult; brig Summ, Bake jadelphi tee Ceylon, Amsbury, Norfolk; Wes- Tapont, runeaetyels; Arcturus Greon'aw, and Ca- arrott, ‘NYork, wo Brothers, Cox, Casting. Q tine, ebip Chas Ham- ol Oot 24. Cd ships Getdom Wees (new, 1441 Curwen, San Franeisso; Sheffield, Lewis, NOrioans: Robert Parker. Trofethen, Mobile; bark Gibbs, de; 0 by, Gib ark Douglas, Cor Sam oisce, having Brig Burmah, srpgned for an Eostorn pert, weak came toanchor in President Ronde, waace ts bark St Ji 0. BOOTBBAY, Nov 26—Arr brig Pamsho, Adame, Wil- mington, NC, for Waldoboro, BATH, (no date) —Arr brige Forrostor, Jowett, Philedet- his; Joba Marchali, Collins, ravanaal. Old ship dea don (new. 162 tons), Ball NOrtea CHARLESTON, Deo 6—Arr chips Loovidar, eae Rew Yor?; Shanghso Gray, S: ries Salvador, Rissok, EU:A1I7 dav: Bort, Me dan, Me, days, “Sg hi judyon, Avobrfa, Bezland, Live: Beorey, © Nore SDAMARISCOTTA, Deo 9-814 brie i Sinte, de " e vr astern 0G. ” mage Fuiladcipbis; Sch, ship Westera Empieo (new), Wate Mobile. FRANKFORT, Doo port S7sh ult, coz Kio, C repaired. down, but PALL RIVER, Dio’ 7 sobr Kiohd Bordon, Jamo, Rappshannock. ° Cli Sth, brig Elina Dudley, Hopkins, Wa~ minston, NO. 81d sche Ophir Baker, Philadel hia. Brig Enoch Pratt, for hored below Mt Hope 7th, AB eonaeguenee of heed wi GALVESTON 1—Of bark Milford, Horten, from N¥ork. Sia estou. ARIFORD, Dee Philavelpbin;, slo Sth. etea or Josephine, © Post Kisley, NYcrk. Sid & York ect Mary Aleiaite, Risley, LEWES, Deo & Tt aM~Dark Lowell, Mamménd, frome Berton Hound to baltimore, put tuto she Breakwater. ence mocaing’ $8 negcunt of ‘head wind nud thick tasy messhors Th thot nat beg det for several days by adverse aro now going tO 0a, among them aro brig Mar: sohrs Gea Lynch, Sal Merchant, Bi Fox, 3 ‘smomermén, Com Beebars, Dane Btanter NEW. Menlo “arr otonmehip Leuleiens, Smith, NE i A Arr steamship Leuisians, ¢ Wen vit; ahipe Noreh, Higan nd City, Hinckley, B 8 meee Willian aa Reeds Baths Skoliel ENergoots Ted By as, Be } 1) dia, ls, o Barcelona: ‘brig _P Sours; Smith, Havans; 9 Math Bt Kovteeou, Belize, Hon; A N Pt Down 26th Olt, ships Afghan cd Peymethevea, NEWARK. D we wit, hive haan 1 A Art rf Towed to 903 NEW LONDON, Doo 8—, 0 York for Norwich; sehra CL or; Elizabeth, Francis do tubes Salem for Richmond; ali jnacn, Wrshteport for NYorks, do; Agent, Hawes, NYork for Pr. 0! ‘orfolk for do (inst might, Wi! harbor, ran on to srook i vousel slongeide to Ligh ton, Bholden, for Phi NEW HAVEN, D pany; Sarah Eiles\ Hallock, N¥ark:. 81 NEW 'BEDIORD, Gibbs, Cushman; and Adeiaite, Bri PORT, Dee Ly 3 tol yo jor NEWLURY OTH, D Nency Mills, Bldetdgs, coke Jn Freeman, Ta ve. PROVIDENCE, muher Reteel, Jongee a tobra.s W McKo¢ (ot Beookhavand, Le Danlet, Hall, Philacolphie vin Fall Rivers Ball, Rend Bia sebrs W B Darling, Gibos thet Maer Aan b r ay a ud Teanoure®, Philadelphia; Leonors, Dayton, NYork; sloop Amo: Btargen, do, KIUHMOND, Deo 8—Std hath: Bees eee Bennett, Me ; N¥ork BAVAN WA, Dood iten'(Re), Wobster-tiver- ila 1d bark ool Sid ship Pioridn, Mille, Liverpool; bark Chas William, Jasiand, Borbon; cohe Stephen otohkise, Munson, NOw- f — he Atianbio Niokorson, NVork; Ath, mi Batali, Arcades and thes Osunce, Stover, PM hia. Bld oh, sohr Marin Lheross, Cxowoll, Baktamorw soegotown, DC). Arvived, Richard Viokov, John Tou: Tar o.0~Berk mgm. eae |