The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1868, Page 8

8 POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. TRE CAMPAIGN IN NEW VAmPsume, hae SPECIAL —— OF THE HERALS. Phe Radicals Gainiag Strengih—Predicted Success of Their Ticket—Ex-President Pierce’s C ependeace with Jeff Davis as Campaign Documents by the Ke- pablicans—Pierce a Silent Participater in she COmaOIAEs Conoonn, Feb. 17, 1563. ‘The progress of the political campaign oere during the past day or two has not been characterized by any features not aiready alluded toin the Humip's corres- Pendence. Both republicans and democrats are active ‘and apparently confident of success, but the fact should mot be overlooked or disguised that the strength of the wadieals will prove greater than their opponents antici- pated when the campaign commenced, Your correspon- dent bas visited the different sections of the State, talked freely with the leaders aud followers of both parties, and the impartial conclusion arrived as is that the republl- aus will,re-elect Governor Harriman, although by a Weduced majority from iast year, This human phi- Yosophy, however, is made in the face of the fact that ‘tbe democrats have made many new voters and have probably converted many republicans to their faith, and are also doing an effective work through secret organiza- tions; but it hardly seems upon the surface of their Jabors that thoy have or are likely to overcome the re- publican balance which was against them last yeer, If @ strangor were to talk with an enthusiastic democrat about the probable result of the contest, be would, in nin cases out of ten, stake his boner, character and money upon the election of Sinclair; but let him an hour after talk with a radical and he would exciaim to himself, “What a foot I was to bolieve what that democrat said!” There are about three weeks MInterventng now before election, and duriug this time ‘the activiiy of the conservatives, together with the ups nd downs of affairs at Washington, may turn the tide of popular feeling in their favor, As it is now, how- ‘ever, it is safe to predict that a small majority of the voters in New Hampshire ore in favor of endormng Congress and re-electing Governor Harriman. A rumor, wheiber well founded or not, that che republican candl- dates for office will deciare in favor of a reduction in State tares, if elected, bas undoubtedly secured them no little strength which @ week ago was rapidly drifting in tho direction of the democracy. This strength wi!! proba- bly be at its highest ebb the present week, and if the conservatives ind that there tsa tide in the affairs of politics as well asin those of men, and they can take it at its flood, is may Jead on to their party fortune. The repabiicans, discovering that they are probably not tn the minority, are endeavoring to hold their ground with a most determined wilk Im the city of Manchester a few days since no lees thana dozen barrels of flour were delivered at the re-idences of soime vot- ers Who, in the present depressed state of basiness, are fe upfortunaie as to be out of work, and the receipt required was a plcdge that they would vote for Harn- map. Some of the campaign documents which the raaicals bave lately issued are rather formidable argu- ments with that class of voters whom the canvassers have returned as “doubtful,” and they make !t appear pretty clearly lat some of the leaders of the democracy have been, if they are vot now. remarkably coppery. A pasange of on old speech of Je: Davis is rehashed aod Circulated, as follows:—"I am happy to state that during the past summer (1:59) I beard ’m many places \ Bt previously I had heard only from President Pierce, whenever a Nortuern arnay should be assembled vo march tor the subjugation of the South they would have abatiie to fight at home before leaving the limits of their own >tate, and one in which our frends claim that whe victory will be at least doubtful.” The reply which #x-Prosident Pierce made to this speck, in a leitor to Jeff Davis a few days atier, is algo published among the republican croularsto be issu:d this week, and inas- much ag it sounds rather strangely at this time, end in Viow of the fact that«the ex-President ts still in correspondence with Davis, I venture to reproduce it ia Poll Itas as follows:— ‘Wasurxatoy, D. C., CLanENpoN Horer, Jan. 6, 186). My Dear Friexp—I wrote you an unsatisfactory note ® day or two since, | have just Lad a personal Mterview wit +r, Shepicy, whose courage and tideimy are equal fo bis learning sud wienie, He says be would rauer the deciaration that ; Bent the baitle wiih you as the atandard bearer i ?! than under the duspicies of any other leader, be feeling aud judgment o Mr. 5 in this rela- tion I am conideat, rapidly gaining grouud fo New snglaod Our peopie are looking for ‘the Coming map.” one who is raised by all the eiements of Bis character above the atmosphere ordinurily breathed Dy peiiticians; a mun really Ucted for tus emergency by bie sbinty, cousege, broad statesmansuip and patriot- fsm. Colonel Seymour (Yoomas H ) arrived here this morning aud expressed bis views im this relation in @imost the identical language used by Mr. Sbepley. It fs true tbat in ihe present stile of things at Washington and tvrouglout the country no mau can predict what | obavges two or three montis may bring form. Lev me sugKesL that in Lhe running debates in Congress full jus ‘Vice svoms 1 me uot (0 have Deen done to the democ- Taoy of the North, Ido uot pelieve that our iri pus at the South ba-e any just idea of the state of feciing nur. Tying at this mument to the pitch of {ntense exaspara- fio, beiween those who respect their puitt.cal obiigations and tore who have apparently no impeliug power but that which fauatical pase tion on the subject of domestic slavery imparts, Without discuss ng the quesiion of mghi, of &bs ract power tu secede, I have never beveved that &c.uai disruption of tne Lniou can occar without blood ; Qud i urough the madness of Norcuorn abolitionls:a thut dire ca‘amity must come, the figoting will not be son, Mayon aud Dixon's hoe mereiy; it will be within our owa borders, in our own streets,’ between the two clus:o3 of citizeus to whoo I bave referred, ‘Those w: doly Jaw and scout constivutional obi.gations will, if ever reach the arbitrament of arms, Gad ocd enough a home, Noung but the otate «f Mra V bean would ioduwe me to ieave the country no witooughs it iv quiso hkely that my presouce at wv would be of luue service, 1 baye tried 10 impress upon our peuple, especially in New Hawpshire aud Convect cut, Where the OnIy electiuMs are to lake P durmg ive coming spring, that wile our Umou meeting) are ai i the right direction, aud weil envugi for the present, tuey will wor the paper upoe which their resolauwns are w Jess We cau overthrow political aduiiouisw at the po! aud repeal We vo onsittional gad vouoxious La which in the cause of “personal siber.y” have been laced apoo our siacute books, I wh jook Witn deep Bterest, aud not Wituout hope, for a decided change in Shis relation, Ever aud truly your fiend, FRANKLIN PIERCE, Hon, Jere Davis, Washington, 1. Tue fact that Mr, Davis is still im correspondence with Pr.ce would seem to iadicate tiat tue actual ex President ie in sym so sctual, Altuough a silent part paigu now going on here, he is neve fe regarded by U workers us @ ¥ Foxton he i@ po. more promi 2, Wich be regards as By important, Feebiy neaiih ist ment in this camp: Newspaper Accounts of the Campaign in New Hampshire. The Poston Post (democratic) of yesterday contal despatcues from New Hampshire which Indic the uimost fiveliness among the democratic massos m the State, Chosbire county ie row to fw centre aud (is shining radiantly, 3B. PF, Pillsbury, of Maine, @ clever speaker, ie doing matiers up there for the democrats very handsomely. Jobn Quincy Adame, of Massachusetts, the fourth f tho line of the Adamnser, spoke io Keene to an im- mense audience. Colonel John H, George, of Concord, spoke at the same mecting and excited much enthusl- eam. Mr. ¢, Adams contended that the party or that NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1868~!R1PLE SHEET. by William Ransom for Supervisor, was elected. In Richford @. L. Bich, democrat, ts elected Superviser. In Spencer John A, Nichols, democrat, ties Shepard, re- publican, for Supervisor, Candor elects E. A. Booth, democrat, fot Supervisor by thirty-five majority, which 16 a demooratic gain of a member of the Board, The re- cult im the county ia e democratic gain of twe Sapery- or, ‘Sreonas Courry Aqam,—At the recent town elections tm Steuben county the democrats gained the towns of Cohoctan, Erwm, Urbana and Rathbone, ad lose the town of Corning. Fourteen towns remain to be heard from, Oxowpaaa Couwrr.—Obarter election in Byracuse, Tuesday, Rebruary 25. Now En Pelitice. ‘The Massachusetts State Convention mects at Worces- ter, Thursday, March 12, te choose dolegates to the Presidential Convention at Chicago, Each town and ward of a city ig. entitled to one delegate, and to one ‘additional for every 200 of its voters, scoording to the laspeeasus, — Pennsylvania Pelitics. ‘The Republican State Comvention, in Philadelphia, on the 11th of March, will meet in Congress Hall. The hall will be decorated with flags, bunting and the coat of arms of the United States, Penn- sylvavia and Philadelphia, The platform ts to be extended so as to contain asufficient number of benches and chairs to comfortably seat all the officers and members of the Convention, and the body of the hall will be appropriated to the use of such persons as may Gesire to attend. On the evening of the 12th of March a grand ratification meeting will be held at the Academy of Music. Arrepublican paper states there is a pair of mittens in ‘New Hampshire which, when given to a candidate for Governor, have the virtue of securing his election. They ‘were given to Governor Harriman (republican) by a pro- minent citizen of the Granite State, who has per- sonally tested their efficacy, If Governor Harriman has “got the mitten’ we suppose that must be the reason he did not accept Mr. Sinclair's ‘glove’ when it ‘was thrown down some time ago for a personal political tournament, Western Politics. Charter election in Cairo, Ill, February 25. Demo cratic candidate for Mayor, Alexander G. Holden. Borlington, Iowa, has gone democratic, for the frst time in several years,. The majority for Mayor is 325; for City Marshal, 602, Hon. George W. Julian, of Indiava, ina letter to his Constituents, talks about the “weary treadmill of Con- gress,” and yet complains of ‘a cowardly conspiracy of demagogues” to legislate bim out of his seat—out of a treadmill, That's a queor place to “banker after,” even by a Hoosier. Kentucky Politica. In declining tho offer of the nomination of the demo cratic members of the Kentucky Legislature for United States Senator, in place of Mr. Gutbrie, Governor Steven- fon said:—“I am not imsensible to the honor of & seat in the Senate of the United States, To be the representative of Kentucky im that chamber of coequal rosresentatives of sovereign States would be dis- tinction enough to satisfy the ambition of eay one, But Icennot admit that a scat there exceeds in dignity or Surpasses in responsibility the office of Chief Magistrate of this honored and renowned old commonwealth,” The Kentucky Democratic Stace Conventio) meets on the 22d instant, aud a larxe majority of the delegates have been instructed to vole for the nomination of Governor Stevenson as the democratic candidaie fo Governor. Tho election for that office takes place next August, and Governor’ Stevenson has at this time four- fifths of the entire voting population of the Stato in his favor, Miesiseippi Democratic State Convention—Jackeon, February 19 (to-day). ‘The late Democratic Convention at Little Rock, Ark., made the following nominations for Presidential Elec- tore:—For the Siate at Large—J. 0. Walker, of Wash- fogton county, and John R. Fellows, of Quachita; First trict—Robert 8. Gantt, of Prairie; Second—A. B. Williams, of Hemepiead; Third—J, E. Cravens, of Johnson, Judge Andrews, of Wilkes, has written a letter to tho Atlanta Opinio, in which be declines to run a8 a radical candidate for Governor of Georgia—not because be disa- | grees with that party, but because other gentlemen spoken of for the office are more compe ont. Political Miscellany. The Springfield Republican—pretty good authority on a variety of topics—asserts that the political gamblers at Wasbington are already puttng pecuniary estimates on their opinions as to the next democratic candi- date for Premdent, and, strange as it may mem, Andrew Jobneon sells highes: in the pov) and George H Pendieton lowest, General Hancock is be- tween the two, and Johnson's supporters arc mortly among the Westerners, who offer odds of five to one that he 1s nominated. A few bets are stil mady that Chief Just ce Chase will got the republican nomination away from General Grant, which ien't half as likely as that President Johnson will be renominated and defeaied, ‘The Buffalo Churier, democratic, objects to Alabama being “hustled in” the Union in the summary manner proposed by Senator Sherman. A paper out Woat refuses to bolleve that General Grant isa candidate for tho Presidency because nobody has begun abusing his wite, After Fred Douglass’ lectore at Ann Arbor, Mich., a short time ago, a son of a United States Senator attend. ing colleze there, stepping upon the platform, advancea to Douglass, extonding bis hand ant remarked:—'‘ay nano ls ——; T am the sou of a United States Sepator.’? “Are you,” said Fed, with much dignity; “I bave rea son to belveve that I am, too,” The S Louis City Council propose to dovate aten milo square sectiou of land below that city for (ne future location of the federal capital, That will ben bandy place of refuge for tue people of St. Louls afer thair city Is wiped out by the devouring currents of the Mis- sour! and Missiasippl. Alter @ recent radical meeting in Andrew, Jackson county, lowa, the office of the County Treasurer was broken into and robbed of a small amount of money, The sate coutained $50,000 im freenbvacks, which the rogues did not distarb, bus took five gold pens instead, from weich itis interred by the local papers inat she robbery was committed by some hard money copper- beads The Parkersburg (W. Va.) North American thup ex- presses itself in regard to 1 t Presidency :—We aro daily asked who, of our promiuent m eval sup. port for next President? Wo trankiy answer that quee tion by asking another, What do you think are the chances of the wheat crop? ‘The “Waite Fawn’? is baving a soothing effect upon Southern fire-eating political editors, In Georgia they are ; layfuily badgering other upon going to wit ‘ness the pertormance in company with a number of the members of the New York Manhattan Club, when a green room sceve of quite @ sparkling character oc- curred, accordizg to these Georgian revelations. Tbe Republican State Convention of Maryland meets in Baltimore March 6, The Baltimore American, radical, @my party that voluntarily and withowt tho slightest mecesity upderiook to place itself on foundations out- @ide the constitution should at once be set aside @ unsafe and revolutionary, aud that the party which ‘was rafely anchored upon the plain teachings of the Const.talionghould be the party for the people to cling to, not only now, but at all times. Such a party was the democratic party, As regards legislation, eaacted By the radicals for the purpose of improving the Condition ot the negro, Mr, Adame stoutly elaimed and cicarly demonstrated that the republican party had a: yet accompliat nothing im that direction, but that every move made by the radicals in the Balis of Congress only tended to add to the tnals and tribule tions of the colored race in America At large meeting in Portsmouth on the 17th Mr, Chauncey Burr, of New York, spoke, and juvited Gene- ral Sickles, Cochrane or any other republican to discuss the issues with him in any pert of the Stave. MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. New York Politica. Demooratic State Convention—Aibany, March 11 Cuemone Cousty.—The Elmira Gazete claims » bril- Nant democratic viewory at the towm elections, Seven deinveraiic supervisors have been chosen, to four re- publican. Tioga Covnry.—At the town meeting held ip Owego on the 11th instant the democratic nominee for Supervisor was beaten by about forty voter, which ig some two hundred lcee than the pubiican majority of Inet fal, In the town of Tioga the entire democratic ticket, aended objects to the wording of the call, conceiving it to cover & doeign to send delegates to the Chicago Convention who Will be inimical to General Grant It ie generally conceded that Conrad Baker will be nominated as the republican candidate for Governor of Indians at the State Convention om the 20th inst, Hon. Schuyler Coifax and Colonel Qumback having with- dram There bas been considerable pother ia the California Logisiature, now in rousion, as to the amount of bribery and ¢orruption it was mecessary to bring to bear fo secure the election of Hop. Engeme Casserley as United States Senator, The question bed aot been set- tled 08 the 25th ult, according to the Sacramento cor- respondence of the dita, From the investigation, as it stands, seome thes (he most indignant are those who did mot share in the guid fund of corruption alleged to have been employed, JAIL GREAKING AND MURDER IN OHIO. {From the Evening Telegram of Yesterday.) Crevecann, Feb, 18, 1868, On Saturday last & man named Bolton, an escaped conyiet from sho Michigan Penjtontiary, where he had been sentenced for the term of his natu- ral life for & ‘murder oommitted some time since, was track to Monroeville, Ohio, Con. siablé Green and feveral officers then attempted to arrest him; but be defended himesif desperately, shooting and killing Mr. Berrier, one of the constable’s Assistants, and severely wounding Mr, Green himself. Holton theo escaped, but was fiveliy recaptured in the woo" efver @ desperate fight, tu the oourve of whieh Le suffered two wevern pistol whol wounds, The despe- re'o criminal i# only twenty-four years old. He wae locked up 0 awail b jrisl on bee DOW chergen | cialing, Which bad prevailed, by ministers of the parish THE TRIAL OF REY, STEPHEN HW. TYNG, IR. Fifth Day’s Proceedings—Fival Summing Up of Counsel—The Case im the Hands of the Court for Decilstoa—Rev. Dr. Tyug to Mako His Defence for the Accused To-Night in St. George's Caurch. To near the Gaal summing up of counsel in the case of Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., acoused of violating one of the canons of the Episcopal Church, in preaching in a Methodist charch, im New Jemey, last summer, the chapel of 5t Stephen's ehurchy in West Twentisth street, was crowded to its wtmont capacity, fully one third boing Indie, At eleven A. M. yesterday, as usual, the procesdings were opened with prayer. Judge Fullerton immediately afterwards proceeded to address the court, He esid that the presentation of the case by bis learned associate (Mr, Parker) was 60 fall that it left him but litte to do, but the importance of the case, (mot only to his client, but to the Protestant Episcopal Church, must be bis excuse for add- ing to tt He would tate plainly, and he hoped without offence, what the case ,was, He know it was @ presentment against the Rev. Mr. Tyng for officiating in the parish of another minister without bis permission If this were all the matter would be easy, but such was not the case, It went far- ther, and was pute between the two great parties ofthe Charch, The was Evangelical and recognized other Christian denominations, while the other was ox- Clusive and claimed to be the true faith; is recognized # Priesthood rather than # ministry, bondage ratber than freedom, The trial, then, was meant, by a forced and Unnatural interpretation of a canon, to let one body gain an ascendancy over its rival and then stifle the Gonsciences of the other. He now warned the Court against @ partisan judgment, The opinions of the court were well known, for they wore not con- cealed, and they had a perfect right to them; but it was his duty to state bis opinion, lest « hasty or partisan Judgment might injure hie client and dostroy the unity Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, (Applause.) Tho real matter was, that one side wanted to legteiate for the other; it involved freedom of conscience; it in- volved liberty of speech—-nay, it was tho revival of that spirit which caused martyrdom and kindled the fires of revolution. If Mr Tyng alone were involved in this matter, he would not speak in euch strong language, Tho patriarchs of the Church had given testimony in this case—aud if the younger Tyog had violated the canon, so had the elder; #0 bad Drs, Dyer, Newton, Smith, Mublenberg, Can- field and others who had preacned the Gospel in its purity for more yeurs than some members ot the court had lived, He then called attention to the testimony— Which, he éaid, it properly considered, would cause the caso to end thore, If they condemed tbe act, who did they contomn. He would cali atten- ‘lon to one whom all loved and reepected--one who Was vouerated and quoted with love; be niluded to the Rey. Dr. dublenberg. He then read Dr. Muntenberg’s testimony as regarded clergymen officiating in churches of other denominations, and having doue so bimsolf without ecclesiastical censure; also that he had known cases Where consent was not asked or granted, and his Laving done £0 himself, Other portions were read show- ing the usage of ministers of the Church in such cases, He then read over the testimony of Rev. Dr. Tyng. as al- ready published, specially referring to the batred of offl- bounds of another, without consent being asked or ap- plied ior, ang rolnisters havimg gone to preach by in- vation of bis own parishioners, unchallenged aud ; Miso as (o the use of the prayer vook ut special veers, without responses where books were not to be had, uhe only excoptiou being at a service where a dis- tinguished presbyter read the services in one yoico and tve responses in another. (Laugbter.) He next referred to tue answer of Rev, Dr. Newiom in re- rard to.the declaration of tne clergy and iaity, which he bad signed, and said there was avother de- charation from “American Church Union.” That Untoa tet somewhere in this city to preserve the disci- plive of the Church, which meaut simply to silence such meu as Mr, lyng; aye, and they wanted to wrap them- gelves in (heir own exciusiveness, He calied attention to the resolutions which were passed there cowpliment- ing the bisbop for having, after a lung forbearance (Yes, all his lite time” —Laughter)—determined to en force the law of the Church, and resolving to suatain hm, That was thetr first taut wail coming in, and might be the r ast going out, (Laughter) And when men got up and passed resolutions sustaining tue bishop in tne persecution of Mr, Tyg, it was right that bis (Mr, ‘Tyng’s) friends suouid assemble also and write a clurauion, Here ww is, said be, am pot ashamed of it, mor ‘meed any of its siguers; it stands forth as a document of which aoy one may be proud. (A; piause,) He did not call the Episco- reb, ‘the Cuureh,” and ail other churches je3;" that would be illineral, He spoke for fof tt. Dr. led St, James’ church 1 Society. ter.) ihere were more communicants of Metbodi ts tuat oay in tne hitle Ste of New Jersey—he bezged pardon for calsing it “little,” for big mon came irom —(appliuse)—tuan tuere were Protesiant Ey-copal communicants io the whole United Siates, That Churcu bad lately held its centenary and subscribed $8,600,090 for the pread of the guspel. Tue rit of Jobn Wesley was still with them. aud that Coarcn would sili prosper mau r efforts to bring it ipto ridicule A minister of tuat Church did not skip np and then skp down aeaio, @ Out & text, Cry a!" road What be never wrote for Gfveen minutes, ana then wih a whisper step down again, (Laugh. ter.) Ho then alluded to the fact of an Episcopal minister condemaing a nainister of another devon nauon for preaching to the poor Indian, becau he had 0 commission trom on igh. 7 poor Indian who had only seep God in the clou or heard bim im the winds would certw 1y be drawn back from Cbristianity by such ttberal opin. ions, Now, what would be the resuit of the trialy If Mr Tynz were found guiity it would not silence bi and ou tho contrary, if.not, it would be the me 4 read of liberal opinions, which could mot and would nove hindered. If found guilty of any crime that crime would aitnply be for preaching tho soxpel. ‘The speaker then read ibe canon under which Mr, Tyg was tried, remarking tat Dr. stubbs exuumed ine csnon from the dust of ages, and when he (Mr. F.) Wished to put ministers on the siana to show too usages of the Church, the counsel on the other side admitted it, because t koew that such testimeny would damage their case, The cuarge was that Mr. | Tyng prescued in tuat church without the per- mission of Dre. Stubbs and Boygs The Rev, Mr, Baker on ihe came day preacued with permission of L but not of Dr, Boyes He herofore, | al » for he had not the “express permission ity of tbe ministors of the parish. 0 not a taajority of two, and it takes Movers, Stubbs Boggs to make a majority of themselves Now Mr. yO @ 0 not, it was true, Boogs aud '“tubbs. Fecause Why? je ineiher of tne churches of these did obiaiu permiwon of the au- church, aud that {s exactiy how the maiter sod, The gentleman then related we gentiemen; but bi thormies of Sti James’ circumstances wuder which dir, ‘yng officiated, the neaspapers by Mr. action on rvading novice of the rame in the Myers and = Dr. Boggs’ twat noticn hie going to Dr, Stubbs and bis again’ gong to the Bishop, not to deer Mr. Tyng from preacuing the Gospel, but to promote the peace avd wnity of be church, and pro- mote concord among brethren, “As woll might tame necks,”” So far from deterring Mr. Tvng, such & course cormorants go Gshing with ® rop und their as the prosentere took would bave made him do we reverse, Hy was not the first wuo was ordered pot vo preuct the Gospei—Peter acd John obtruded into the cure of the Sadducees—(great laughter)—and th latter desired thea to desist, But wust did they say ? “Whether it a right im tue sight of God to obey you more than God, judge ye.” And that should be Mr, Tyog’s reply. Mad Dr. Subbs spoken to him, and ae replied, “i cannot go back now, because I have been annourced to preach, and must preach the Gospel," Jr, Stubbs should bave answered, “Go in peacs—I will not trouble you.” But preaching was not his only oilence, Be threw aside his robes and appoared iu plain citizen's dross, and he gave outa hymu from a s#ethodiat by mn bovk, containing Hasten, sinner, to be wise, Stay uot for to morrow’s sun, This cou'd not have offended iip!scopaliam ears, for it had been in use in the Protestant Episcopal Cherch for moro than a century, and had been adopted into the Methodist hymn book, and thus became vulgar, accord- lug to Dr, Boggs, by becoming the property of & Metho- dist society, (Laughter.) If instead of reading ers in a Methodist churcu Mr, Tyng had gone into St Alban’s and went on with iho hollow mockeries and idly forms which prevailed in that churoh, or if he bad read the prayor for the dead, whieh i# in a manual edited by Dr. bix timsott (and which goutlleman read atid much sensation), thore would have been no ecctesiast!- cal censure passed on him, But 1 this cage they mixbt try and condemn bim, but their victory would be their defeat, (Applause. ) ‘The Presideut requested such demonstrations would not occur again. Mr. Fullerton—T join in the request, 1 speak tothe court, mot to ience, and I say again that @ victory of Mr. ty) etnies will be toeir defeat, and the candion of St, Alban’s will be anuffed out, (Laughter. ) nt try and they might condemn, th hinder God's tolnisvers, from preaching gospel. The following is the prayor for the faithful doparted :— Fon Lord, our Redeemer, who hast purchased m: kind by Thine own biood, rainng ws by Thy death from the ating of death, and giving us everinsting life by Thy resurrection, grant rest unto all who have fallen asleep in holiness, in tne desert orion the Le 0) at sen priests and bisho; to ail ages and heavenly kingdom, where Thou livest and reignest. Lord, fountain of life, who by Thy divine manbood ree captives, mercifully grant unto Thy ser. az hence to Thes in faith @ dwelling place in the joy of Paradise, © Lord, our Saviour, WhO dost teed Thy faithfol people tna green pant them to the waiers of comfort, (uru mot away Thy eer ‘vants from that pleasant jand of rest.’ ‘The geutieman then proceeded to aay t ‘Tyng sank into insignificance before u volved, If St James’ church again wanted or bis friends wanted evan family prayer do jt; for Dr, Stubs would oud it out and Dishop, “‘bahoid| be without Laughter.) The speaker Gen relaed ap event woien nciple im. Hminiever, took place Polletetphie, where two evangelical pen nn pe] prayed , to the great joy of Christian world. If this f orery apn amg eee) to were to censure ; for quite the reverse. He passed this ter over to their consciences. chent and although they would mot impair his usofulness, they would inflict wound on tue church, which neither he nor they would ever see healed, Acquit yo, and they would do right, Con- dema him, let it bd ‘in public, as said. Punish him, and let the bells of Trinity @regation to assemble martyr of the nineteenth | bus ¢o summon the con- look upom the Christian ADDRES. deliver the closing ad- pening he charged that en Ww ouisiders aud not spel bi Pre @ gospel.’” pbuppose he went inte a court in New Jersey (where his learned friend Parker Was speaking) and preached @ vermuu there, aad the po- lice put him out, would that be for ng the gos pelt Certainly not, Now if he got up this muraing and Preachod so as to interrupt sr. Fulieriou, would bw ing b.m preach- jearned div mi who brougut the charge, and insisted that the charge thas Mr, Tyng was on trial for preaching the go-pel Was not true, ihere was a great ailferunce betwe: Preaching the gospel and practising it ‘Tuis canon was to promote harmony and concurd ameng oreturen, as Paul and Barnabas promoted barmony and concord by sepuratiug when they could not ugree, 1nis canon existed in the Roman Church before the bishop of Ruu wisned to do wi this respondent wanted to do uawely, whatever he pleased al: over the world. The canon 1s anaiogous to @ rue of the Presbyterian Courch, which forbids any miuister to encroacu upon the domain of enother, He reierred to Dr. Tiffauy’s language, which said tbat “every maa attended to bis ‘own business in hisown place,” 1t was the samo asa pas-age in St. Peter's epistie, which desired those to whow be wrote not to 06 ‘a buvybudy im other peo) Matters,” which corresponded witb a Laun Pliase signify.ng that mo one should play bishop im ano:her dioceso—(laughter)—and with ® Greek passage in Aristophanes, which im- pled thas “av ope should put bis sickle imw anvther man’s corn.”’ The speaker then reud several canons trom the Council of Nice (A. D. 325) and the otner thre general connciis of the eariy Churou, showing we snde- pendence of dioceses and bishops, and -howiug that no ope should be ordained witueul charge, as she ordinu- tion of those who were ordained at large was null and void. These cauovs were heid by tue fs or of tbe churches as the suurce of ald scipiine in the Church, He then proceeded to quote tue cauons of ihe \ oun of Hertford ia A, D. 623, which forbade the exe: of ministerial funcions wituout permission of ine Disbop, closing with a canon passed in the reigu of King Edward, as fullows:— “No prest ebull interfere with another 1m anything that couverns bis parisa or bis gutldsuip of in any tung belonging to bim.”? He then spoke of the Bible, and the New Le: the aver of wuich was by diiterent wrivers, and five years had elapsed between ihe tirat aud & Deo, These writers lived iumediacely be 0 © tue Coun- ch oi Nice, and if they bad not done sumetinng for evangelization, the respondent woud now be wieluing the umauawk against his beother savages, instead of against those wo would disturb the barmouy of the Charen, He next read the canon under which Mr Tyng was arraigned, aod insisted that thes laws were to be sudicd, not for tne purpose of evading, but obeving them. In this very case he would s10w that the vioia- tion of the cavon prevented the pre decuuse if Mr Tvng bad rem own church in New York Dr, Tiffany would have preached jin the Methodist church, and thers wouid be iwo sermons inst of one, He would ask whether the liberty to preach the gospel was not the liberty of all, and did nov belong exciusively to Mr. ‘Lyng. He would, theretore, say that Mr, bave continued himself to his own place, roving about to minisier, LH sion of the Bishop. *iake thou authority to preach tbo ‘word of Gud, and to administer the sacrament te the con- Bregstion wich you a peinted thereuuro,”” was bis commission, He wad a parish in embracing two bundred and eixty-tve families, mai ing one thousand souls, abd a chapel, aud bad nothing to do with them? He cavum be ordamwed priest without a title, or, unless he be & mission under charge of a diocese or the Geuer#| Coavewiion, or a pro- fessor in some college, and this canon bas lately been emeuded so 48 to iucude chaplains iu the ariny and navy. He may preach 720 umes a yeur and visit ail pour famuites in his parish, aud was that not euougn? Had ie bot enough to uo withont guing over to evaagelize New Jeraey ? (Laughter.) He needed not to go ike w cuckoo aud jay bis egxs io another bird's nest. If hewould say wey Were nil saints and bud nothing more to do, why was Christopher Myers under wis teaching tor four years aod nover became a communicant? (Faint hisses from some of tho ladies.) He vad enough to do at home, aud need not have gone elsewhere, The speaker then referred to ‘the language of one of the wiine'ses that he preached wherever im the Provid-nee of God be might be calied, Now the rules of the Church woud be as much @ providence as the invitaliva of Curistovher Myers. The churches were then ail provided fur; and it was bow a question with hiw woeiber Mr. yog went wo preach or play croquet, (Hiases from we iadies,) He Speke of twis croquet business for the purpose of philosopbiziog; ior the ornameouts, altar, clothes, &c., gol up for suow, were something like Lhe ornaments of the croquet ground. or like tue new decorations of =t, George's, which, uot being symbouical, meant powning He then procveded to analyze the testimony, and lirst re- ferred to the advertisement in a New Bruaswick paper that a Fifth avenue clergyman would preach in Brunswick, and specially dwelt ov the iaci © Dr. Tiftany coming trom Chicazo to fill the pulp, and tne later resignicg his place to Mr Tyny, who did mot avail himself of the opportunity | Providence opened ‘o bim, and withdrew gracefully. Why did be not do sof Because he intended to be mado & martyr, and by overriding propriety destroy the Church, But tt was asked why did not Dr Siuobs call on bim instead of writing to tim? The whole matter meant tho declaration signed oy the following gente. Witnesses aud respondents, toat tue gospel not preached by them was not the gospel of Christ:—Rev, Drs, Newton, Joho Cotton Smith, Tyng, Dyer, Canield, Rev. 3. H. Tyne, Jr, He here the declaration in question, and asked if dare to stand up aud say that he who did uct the gospel of Corist preached the gospel of auti« st, Why, these did pot know what they were eaying. (Laughter.) The only ground upon bch they could be excised Was that they were denscly iguoranl, (Loud laughter from che ladies } The Prosident again said that all demonstrations of this kind and disagreements with the language of coun. sel must be stopped. ‘Tne counsel proceeded to say that Christian politeness was tho goluen rule of our Lord, and » single explana tiou on the part of tke respondent would be suiliciens He then proceeded to sperk of certain testimony which bad been excluded, in relation Ww a correspundence be- tween biehop Odenbeimer and Dr. McClintock ou the subject of services im tt. James’ churco, claiming, in view of this correspondence, insubordinatioa oa the part ot the respondent, He wext claimed tit the course of Mr. Tyng was directly calowated to injure, if not destroy, root and branch, the Free Church of St John te Evangelist, of whch Rev, Dr. Boggs is the officiating minister, Nest im course he overhauled the jeter of Jay Cooke to toe members of the cuurt, which he pronounced the boight or imperunence. His lewer only snowed the direst ignorancs om the part of Mr. Cooke of the duties of an opai bishop, and be could agsign no other reason tor wring ‘it exco| that Mr. Cooke thinks becauco be bas wade bis milivas in selling goverpment bonds he can lecture bishops and whoever he pleases. Ihe speaker next proceeded again to speak of the manner of the defence, whien he characterized as technical and an atempt at the sense. tional, aud after th instruc tion of the on ite cloar vioiation by the defendant, and that tue yenaltt of such violation should be visiied upon him. The argument = tro vy took & wide and ursive range, wi matters ae ani rwise, poetry, the fue arte, politics belles letters, rature genpraily aud what not. Daring bis wana he got up the ark ecclemastt a fearievaly, He did not strive tor victory but oaly for right, The spyaker sat dow! jod applause avd hi potwithstandi the previous admonitions of presideat Rev. Dr. Tyng here stated that in consequence of only two counsei for the respondent being silowed to speak he proposed, with to the members of ti ing in Sl. Georg with the request of man: to the stnall room iu which the trial had been held, bad beom nnaite to be prevent. Loud epplaase followed this annougcement of Mr, Tyng, Sr. "Te Beach, president of the court, now read section nine, canon seventeen, setting forth further duties tion stipulates that th: majority of th bail record on the charges, Hity otherwise; aod if guilty apecity the punishment be ‘inflicted, — A Copy + Of this decisio jay be placed in the hands of the 1d a nacoad Copy, together wit and papers in the case, be given to the bishop of the dioceso, It remains for the bishop to affirm or annul tho proceedings, In case of finding the accursed wilty he can modify the punmbment sp.citied fy the court, but he bas no power to increare it, The conviction and pun shment must be announced to the accused im thy nce At least of three clorgy men 2 A pablie church, where ae many otuere can ‘be preneps as choose. Alior five hours’ session the p the court adjourned. prob apeedily wiyive a} thelr decision, jont now declared Je that the court wil) REAL EST4TE MATTERS. Sales of Now York and Brooklyn Lots—Pres- pect Park, Contra) Park and the New Bou- levards—A Now Paris. Yesterday was a most remarkable day in real estate operations, especially in Brooklyn, where some of the most attractive building lots were pre- sented in the auction mart and realized prices evidencing in ® particular degree the wonderful inerease in the value of land within afradius of the metropolis permitting convenient commumication with its centres of trade. Both cities are rapidly being consolidated, and whatever political distinc- tions may continue to exist will uot intertere with their social and business conrection. The building ot the new Boulevard, which, commencing at Prospect Park and stretehing along the western suburbs, skirting Williamsburg, Greenpoint and Hunter’s Point until it reaches point opposite the aristocratic quarter of New York city, thence across the river, connecting with the Park and the magnificent drive projeeted at the upper end of Manhattan Island, bringing the wealth, fashion and haut ton of Washington Heights into immedi- ate converse with the select society of the Bel- gravia of Long Island, has had the effect of in- creasing the valve of real estate along the line of the favored district to a degree far exceeding the most sanguine expectations of speculators, and so es to attract the attention of some of New York’s wealthiest capitalists. That {t is not an ephemeral or accidental advance, is apparent in its gradual increase since the open- ing of the season, the firmness of the market and the interest exhibited in sales of lots so situated as they take place, while if anything further were needed, the prices obtained will furnish the most convincing proof, Passing from this for a time, the sales in New York city by auction yesterday, although of in- terest in evidencing the steady increase in the value of property in the city, they are not of a na- ture to give any special indication of its progress, inasmuch as nothing of anticipatory character may be supposed to have entered into their at- tractions, The particulars are as follows:— Tho three lots of land, with the brick buildings thereon, situated on the southerly side of Broome atreet, twenty-five feet east of of Pitt, and known as Nos, 123, 125 and 127 Broome street, with one lot of land on the east side of Pitt street, eighty feet south of Broome street. The prices o! tained were these:—For No. 123, $8,800; for Nos. 125 und 127, $11,000, and for No. 16 Pitt street, $2,800, Mr. F. Siouvenel being the purchaser. Nos. 126 and 127 were sold subject to a lease -} which expires May 1, 1871, at a rental of $1,200. Four lots of land situated on the northerly side of Eightieth street, two hundred and seventy-five feet eust of Fourth avenue, each 26 feet tront by 100 feet in depth, purceased by Mr. Barry for $2,500, each for the two nearest Fourth avenue, and $2,450 each tor the others, The lot of land, with the four story brick store and dwelling, with brick extension, on the front, and the three storyand basement brick house the rear theréof, situate on the north side of Fi Street, between avenues A and B. The entrance to the rea: building is through an alley runaing under the front house and tie dimensions of the lot 24 feet 9 inches front by 97 feet in depth.- This property. was sold subject to a mortgage of $3,000, and knocked down to earae Ague at $12,400. The four story English basement Lrick house and lot on the south side of Morton street, between Hudson and Bed‘ord streets, known as No, 48. The house is 18 feet 2 inches iront by 45 feet in depth, has all tue modern improvements and is in good order; the lot is 100 feet in depth. This was sold ioe to a mortgage of $3,000 and purchased tor ‘The two story and a half brick house and lot on the meaedy side of Macdougal street, known as No. 129, 19 feet 6 inches front by 65 feet 9 inches in depth, was n xt disposed of. bringing $11,500, Mr. William Smith beiug the purchaser. Fifty per cent of the purchase moncy may remain on mort- gage at the bela of the purchaser. Four lots of land, with a two-story frame cottage uate on the northside of Exghty-third street about 265 feet west of Tuird Avenue, the cottage being about 25x35 feet, with a two story extension 18x14 feet, aud iaundry and workhouse on the premises, the lots 25. 6 2-3x102. 224 each, were sold to H. C. Southworth for $18,000. Of this two-thirds may remain on merigas a A brick building, two stories and a half high, with extension on the rear, No. 405 Pearl street, and lot of land 17 feet 8 inches front, 17 teet 3 inches in rear, aud 69 feet 3 inches in depth, was lik«wise offered for sale by A. J. Bleecker, auc- tioneer, and disposed of to Charles Ulman for $7,800 cash. Four lots of land on Fifth avenue were next disposed of, one between Kighty-third and Eighty- fourth streets, subject to a mortgage of $9,000, baving five years to run, being purchased by George L. Gardener for $15,600, the other three, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets (sold without the houses), by Charles 8. Hart at $13,000 each. Also, which completes the sales of the New York lots, an eighty-four years’ lease from Colum- bia College of a lot on the south side of Forty- eighth street, commencing 398 feet west of Fifth averue, 25x100 feet, ground rent $450 per annum and taxes, with privilege of three renewals of twenty-one years each. This was put up also by Mr. Bleecker, and purchased by J. B. Reynolds for $1,350. REAL ESTATE IN BROOKLYN, The V1 pepe little hall in Brooklyn, near the City Hall, where those interested in Brooklyn real estate congregate on the occasion of important sales, aud which being clean, airy and lightsome, is creditable alike to the understanding of Brooklyn real estate aealers, their liberality and judgment, was pretty well crowded yesterday in consequence of the sale of some valuable improved property by Messrs. Ws ckoff & Little, announced to take place that day at noon, ‘Those present were mostly in- rerested parties, and as a conseqence the biddin, was quite lively and spirited, the prices obtained being most gratifying to the auctioneers. The fol- lowing is & sammary of the sale:— Teu lote on Fourth avenue, 20x60 feet each, being the whole front on the avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth st eets, $690 four lots on Fifth avenue, at the northeast corner of Middle street, 18 feet 9 inches each, by 76 feet, $490 cach; two lois on the south side of Middle street, 100 feet westof Fifth avenue, 16 feet 8 inches by 100 feet, $550 eaci; seven lots'on the east side of Nostrand avenue, commencing at the corner of Herkimer strest, each 19 fect 4 inches by 100 fect, with cellars already dug and within a jew feet of the Atlantic Boulevard, $1,360 euch ; five lots on the north side of Tweltth street, Mermageren a 205 feet 3 inches east of Seventh avenue, each 25 by 100 feet, street graded and paved, $875 each, and a plot of ground at the junction of James and Front streets, with a frontage on the former of 103 fect 1 inch and 75 feet 7 inches on the latter, was disposed of for $9,750. ‘the following improved property was like- wise sold :—The building on the southeast corner of President and Van Brunt streets, originally erected fora banking institute, and built in the most substantial manner, the walis being from 16 to 24 inches thick, and the building « four story and basement, with vaults under the sidewalk, and French roof, closets on every floor, black walnut stairs, doors throughout ong low “pine, with black walnut trimmings, &c. building cost $44,000 to erect. It is ‘adapted for a bank, insug- Auce company or any institution, There aré Ween rooms fitted up for offices, &c. It brought Also the four at store on Fulton avenue, north side, near Dnifield street, within a few blocks of the City Hall, the size of lot, 20 feet front by about rf feet, mean depth; the store newly built, Philadelphia front and brown stone trimmings, covering nearly the whole of the lot. ‘This was puro by Dr, Henry J. Cullen for And the four and a half story brick building, 64 feet deep, No. 228 Washington street, and large brick and frame building, 62 feet 3 inches deep, adjoining, in the immediate neighborhood of the oy, a were knocked dowa to Gorden L. Ford for $13,400, An extensive sale of Prospect Park lots and others on the line of the new Boulevard was made by Johnson and Muller, of which the following are the particulars, giving the situation of the lots and names of the purchasers :—Two lots on Warren street, north aide, 370 feet west of Vanderbilt nue, each 20x13), each $1,900, Edward Shiel four lots on Warren street, north side, adjoining, same size, each $1,900, Andrew Rust; two lots on Warren street, north side, adjoinng, same size, 1 $1,900, Edward Shields; two low on Warren street, north gide, adjoining, same size, each $1,860, Kdward Shields; two lots o1 ‘arren treet, north side, adjoining, same each $1,560, Audrew Rast; three on Union street, sovth side, near Sixt avenue, each 'x95, each $1,600, William Bogart; one ot on Rodney street, south side, ar Bedford avenue, 22x100 feet, $2,600, J. Boyle; ong do., street, each 20x108.2, each $1,5: side, adjoining, same’ size, $1,500; lots Howes south side, adjoining, 21.7x100, each $1,010; two do., same size, each $075; two do. $1,010; two lots on Penn street, north side, rear above, same size, each $770, and two do., adjoin- ing, $7 G. Disbrow; two lots on northeast pons Heros) evenus rner and Keep street, 25x100, each $1,100, N. Bo- gar'; three lots and @ gore (plot 76), 9x86x about 90, on southeast corner of Marcy avenue and Keep street, $900, P, M. Tally; two lots on Penn street, north side, 20 feet, 10z 100, north Lee avenue, each $725, William H. Short; two do., same size, adjoining, each $770, P. M. Tully; two do., $750, P. B. Amory one lot on avenue, , and one a above, same size, rE a Haorings: ime ta on r street, a each : north side, each 21x100, near Marcy avenue, $650, P. M. Tully; one lot on Hooper street, north side, 26x100, near Marcy avenue, $575, Wiltinas Monee? five lota on Pacific street, south » each 20% 1073, near Union avenue, ach $250, and two do., same size, adjoining, each $240, James Corrigan; h $225, and six do., Dean street, north, ize and adjoining, each $250, Johm Oficial Transfers ef Real Estate and Leases Recorded. The following are the official transfers of reat estate and leases recorded in New York and Kings county yesterday ;— Han East 1 om. ie a 45: ot, 27,000 624 at, 1,700 66th st, 24,500 66cb st, 24, 500 57th at, $000 Olst et, 11,000 oun ay tae ‘Tiat st, 12,008 Slst at, 8,838 85th st, 2,600 96th st, 2.800 me <a 128th 10.600 24x03. i294, Sth av and 60th st, ne cor, 06. 6x7. ‘8th av and 74to st, 8 w cor, 4 lots, 100x102. 39. 8th av and 74th st, 8 w cor, 4 lois, 100\nalt block 60,000 10th av, ws, 153.2 f+ m of 84th St, 100c24.13¢x 100.5315. 34 .0-.eeeeerereers ee ssens vessel ggg be es, 1532 ft n of 64th st, 100s1,53¢x 100.15426...... Lot of Bowers’ estate. o Lots 19 and 20 Mount Washiogio: farm. Lot of Ray’s esta’, 25x98.9...... Part of lot 229 More esiate, 16 8x93 9 Nassau st, No 130. Nassau at, Nos 162, basement and subdcellar of Nos 27 and 20, 6 y No 704, 6 years, per Kast 26th st, No 206, 2'year. 43d st, 88, 291.8 fc 'w of cha TRANSFERS IN BROOK YN. Atlantic st, n 8, 80 ft woof Hoxs si, teeters ne 8, 12ft seirom barre 1X40. 00. se reeeees. are st, D8, 250 ft eof Conover st, 20; Hamilton et, ws, on div tsion ive beiween sections 8 and 10, 20280............. Madison st, #6, 90 ft of Fraukiio a 20x100 Morton st, 8¢ 8, 140 it's w of Bedioid wv, band}, 21.82100......... . Nevins st, cor of Carroti, 216.4% 2.22.00 Powers st, ws, 30 of 0 Powers at, 8 8, 181 tt ¢ of Granw 8,600 President st, ng, 100 ft @ of Nev.ns ai, 20x10, ‘800 President st, n 8, 80 {t © of Nevins st, 20x100. 1.000 Quincy st, ns, 95 f.w of Fraukna 1,000 Wyckoff st, 8 ws, 90 ft at, Flushing av, 8 8, 100 ft Nostrand av and Bergen st, » w 385x100. Reid av Umon av, w 4th av and 13 Grand st; Nojl5, corner of lat st (1807), 3) ears, per FU se ccecsees TRANGPRIS IN URAVE Coney Island road, adjourning Stslwel’s, 1233, acres 6,158 Flatbush Plank Road, ©, 173 fs of Ui lace, us| lan! |. © of 8 of Union 901 21—-5906.4375-0- enone oe sf 4,006 THE WAR ON TENENE.T HOUSE OWNERS. Action of the Superintendent of Balldings. Mr. James McGregor, the Superinteadent of Buildings, continues his inspec’ ion of the tenemout houses for the Purpose of ascertaning thoss tuat are witnout fire eecapes, and of enforcing the law in sich case provided against owners who omit to comply with the statute, Notices have been served on a number of these persons, and applications are being bourly rece:ved asking for aa extension of time, In some cases no less modest row quests have been made thun tor an extension of three years, in order that the middiemen may be saved this outmy until their leases expe. Tho following bave been placed in the hands of the propr iaw officials for prompt action :— Leela ae ride of Third avenne, twenty-five fect north of 124th s:reet—Owner Thomas Voian, 121s street, between Fourth and Fiilu aveuues Fire escape and stairs to root. Building east side of Third avenne, thirty-five feet north of 115¢b streei—Owuer I. Laird, No, 115 First ave- nue. Fire escape aud :tuiraay to root, Building east side of ‘ilrd a\enue, nineteen feet north of 118th streei—Owner R. Lara, corner Fourth avenue aud Tenth FAME B1.C.e8, Building west side of Inird wvenue, seventy-six foot south of 118tb street—Owner Whiumaa Phiuhps, No. 343 west Nigeteenth street Same w tices Buiiding northeast corner o! in! avenue and 119th seventy-five feet owner, No, 1,046 SAMO ar .sCles req dived . porty or Third a No. 4 Columbia sireo:—Fire e ca e not on, nor staire or buiktiead to roof, Luawig Laue, owner. No. 271 Deluncey streex—W. E Waring, Jr. Fire cape. No. 6 Orchard stroet—Kaspar Abt, owner, Fire No. 531 West Thirty-tuira s.reet aud 463 West Thirty- third street—James McNesp No, 408 West Fifty second siree:—Frame building, twenty-iive feet bigh; Joba ‘avady, owner, Fire above. rd wireet (frout)—Same owner; same requirements. North side of Fifty-first street, west of Tenth avenue— Baird, owner, Wooden tevement house, twenty- Fire ss bulkhead and stairs, with Iron ladder required . souttio toe small; frame house twenty-seven feet higu, South side of Fitty-ninth strect, near Beventh ave- nue, Wiliam RK Mari = _ ; same violation; frame en [ ‘at 4 ry avenee, near Fifty-pinth street. Mr, ner, No onary irom @ "Frou frame buliding tweat- feet bigh, of Eighth avenue, near Fifty-ninth street. Bar requirewenat, Rear irame bulging, Ly feet “Soe lot, Troms frame building, twenty feet high eo owner; same requirem: Bi, reheat corner Kighih avenue and Fifty-eighth stroot, front framo buiiding, twenty feet high, Same owner ; same requirement, ‘No, 1,261 Broadway, Front brick building, forty-one feet high, Ordered to mako a rvof 243 feet in the clear, piace thereto a s:ationary irou ladder and remove all ob- ‘structione, #0 that convenient access may be had to the roof at ail timer. TO POT UP FIRE ESCAPES No, 40 Thomas sireet, brick tenoment fifty feet high, Aug. Frank, owner, No, 409 second avenue, Mr. M. A. Dunn owner, Bulk- head and sais, with doors trom fromt to rar roota, No, 409 Second avenue, tenement ivude tity feet high, Charles snyder, owner, Fire escape dours to fromt and rear rooms, No, 411 Second avenue, same height, same owner, same requiremenis, No 413 Secoud avenue, same heght, same require. monte, Edward Matvany owner, 15 Second avenue, same height, samo require. . 288 Last Twonty fourth sirect, wamo owner, Pre font tire escape Will not answer, Tenement house Miy feet bigh, ee