The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1868, Page 4

4 NEW YORK CITY. : THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COU Tho Alleged Naturalization Fraude—Commite ment of Benjamin B. Rosenberg—A True Bill Wound Against Him by the Grand Jury—Ro- eonberg Admitted to Bail. Before Commissioner Osborn. ‘The United States vs, Benjamin B, Rosenberg. Commissioner wsborn délivered a lengthy opinion yesterday morning in the case of the United States va, (Benj. B. Rosenberg, Who had been under examina- tion before him on a charge of selling and disposing of a large number of false certificates of naturaliza- tion. The case for the several days which it fas under examination created @ great eal of public interest, but the result @s to the Commissioner's consideration after he close of the examination before him was antici- pated correctly, and the defendant Rosenberg was mitted to await the action of the Grand Jury on ‘is case. This was as pecatas it possibly could ave been, for the Grand Jury was sworn in and had before them all the testimony in the case before the rendition of the Commissioner's decision. The following is the opinion of the Commis- Bioner:— THR COMMISIONER’S OPINION. The defendant is charged with having, om the 20th Aay of October, 1868, falsely made, forged or coun- terfeited, or caused and procured to be falsely made, Xorged or counterfeited, ive certificates or evidences ¢ citizenship, contrary to and in violation of section hirteen of the act of Congress passed March 134, 3813, entitled “An act for the regulation of x#eamen Bu oar Public and private vessels of the United The first question that arises in the consideration f this statute is, Does the thirteenth section of the have a general application to all classes of na- éuralized citizens, and therefore applicable to this ase, When it is evident that en sections of that law relate only to seamen and ‘ere enacted by Congress for the special purpose of rotecling American seamen on board American essels?. [lis clear that that law grew out of the war of 1812 and the disputed right of Great Britain 0 impress seamen found on board of American hips. ‘Zhe most enlarged and conclusive views on Ahe construction of that statute of 1813, especially She section which this defendant 1s alleged to have violated, is found im the decision of Justice Irwin, ‘i the United States District Court for the Western = of Pennsylvania sitting as Circuit Judge rittaburg Leg. J., 4th June, 1853), which I propose to note at some length. This is the only selaleny I have been able to find relative to the construction of that section and the statute In general. The learned vudge saya:— “it bas rarely happened in acts of Congress that subjects have been introduced of @ nature widel ifferent from that expressed in the fitle, and it onceded that if the several sections of an act can reconciled with each other and with the single upose of legislation, as indicated in the title, it would be wrong to infer that Congress intended to embrace more than that purpose, although it may contain words susceptible of a different construc- tion.” * * * * * 7 * The Judge then goes on and states the reason for #his law reiating to seamen and lays down the fol- lowing rule:—‘‘it is proper to give effect to all the jaterial words of one section of a statute if they ‘ean be reconciled with or have an obvious reference to the words or enactment of another section, and henever this can consistently be done we are not at iberty to presume that Congress intended to qualify ‘or restrain the only meaning which the words em- loyed naturally dnd grammatically import.” Fol- lowing this rule and connecting the twelfta and thir- nth sections of the act it will be apparent that the ords in the thirteenth section, ‘if any person shall, ke, forge, &c., are intended to be general in their perations, and not confined to seamen employed ee public and private vessels of the United The twelfth section provides:—“That no ‘rho shall arrive in the bites States, from ann aner he time when this act shall take effect, shall be ad- mitted to become a citizen of the United States who Whall not for the continued term of five years next Preceding his admission as aforesaid have resided Within the United States, without being at any time Wuring the said five years out of the territory of the United States.” The act of 1813 ia the only one purporting to be @eneral in its features, which requires a continued wesidence of five years preceding admission to citi- wenship, provision, it may be assumed, introduced asthe best evidence of bona de expatriation, and probably not admitting by construction a temporary absence during the five years out of the territory of the United States, which construction would inciude all persons, besides seamen, who left the territory upon business for a temporary period. But, to show ‘hat any temporary absence for any purpose during She five years would disqualify from naturalization, She twelfth section further provides that the alien must have resided inthe United States “without being at any time during the sata sive Years out of the territory of the United States.” Subsequently the act of the 26th of June, 1548, was passed, by which the words in italics were repealed, so tha’ after that time there ould be no foundation for an opinion that the welfth section braced only @ particular class of persons. Conne it, then, with the thirteenth Bection we cannot Ki the conclusion that the pen- allies presented in the latter apply to the indictment before us, and that the District Court of the United States haa jurisdiction of the odence charged. ‘The title of an act of Congress, when at variance ‘with its provisions, deserves no consideration, though it may sometimes serve to explain a doubt- ul meaning of partofit, In this case the body of the act shows that its title is Fingularly narrow, and that besides being mtended for the “regulation of seamen on board the publicand private vessels of the United States, that it mtroduced tmportant enact- ments in addition to the pre-existing naturalization Jaws, aud that these additions are 18 iain Features, restricied, indced, in all its sections except tae twelith and thirteenth to seamen, but as regards pn making provisions fur beyond mere regula- ions.” ‘The excepted sections, as the court have construed thom, are consistent with the object and provisions of the réstand in accordance with What may fairly be presume! and be the intention of Congress by the repealing act of 1845, from which it ray be in- ferred (hat the words “continued resid » not, ag it Wou'd be most unreasonable they should, deny the privilege of naturalization to one who, after his tonto be aduriited a citizen, should fn: it necessary (o go beyond the ihulis of the Uniied States before (he tite prescribed for naturauzation. Concurring in the opinion of the Court as to the construction of the act of 1813 thet tt is general in its pplication to ail classes Of naturalized citizens and able to the case in question, I pass on to con- facts proved on the examination, aud to ae whether the evidence is suite to hold adant for tial. Now, what are the fact ins testifies that on Monday, Octo- pul to No, 6 Centre street; the place the ¢ Tho witness § 156%, hi 5 on one ide, in the room, a table with ank naturalization papers, the other a lager beer loon: asked for Kosenvery; the defendant respond- ked Sttnms whut he wanted with hi de no reply excep? to say that he wante moment as they went into the back part Sinuns said, “1 aim from Yonkers; I thirty men from that place for whom in papers.” Roseuberg asked to what pariy ne belo Simms said democratic party, and added, “Can you or can you not oviain for me pers for those men Ihave no witnesses: [have Borprinetpal : men are 100 poor to leave work fora day r to go cither to White Plains or ity. Can you gel those papers through i don’t Want you to half commence— rough and then jail, If you can’t do tt elsewhere.” Rosenberg said he would ail, and added that he had sold seven mplete fictitious names tosenberg on the next lock, and the latter © latter part 1 again, and zetion papers twirled up in his dark room he bimms tle five certificates with the five anes inserted, Simws handed or n dollars for » sWo dollars —the agreed price. Otuer facis we leited whieh itis unnecessary to consider, bat wuich tend to cor- roborato aad. support the evidence of Sitmms and phow that the deendiant wae io the business of Ee king in naturalization certificsics, and that, yO, ON & large Scale The evidence olefed by the defence was to show paid him that the five certulicats Were genuine in respect to Whe seal of the court und the County Clerk’s nam figned tw each certilieute, and argued that each car. iticate Wee a judgiwett of the Supreme Court of the tate of New York, ami could not be questioued or Injuired tuto tn ike proceeding before me. The Gain facta testi led toby the witnesses on the part Of the goveran asto the procuring or obtaming She sald cortilicates iron defendant, were not con Gradictod, jor did Lucy offer auy evidence whatever On that point. Now, the foregoing state of facts, what have the pi M provel against the ‘defendant? Have t Nv Qrpus deiecti? and is there Prov 2 to believe Vuat the defendant com. autited UF ice Chwrfed. First, the government Must prove thas Rosenberg falsely made, forged or Counterielet, or caused to be fulsely made, forged or ¢ ed, t erutl ‘ Citizensbrp in question, o passed as true nny false, forged or counterfeit cert It », OF Mude Bale OF disposed of an, cate of oi iZensuip to on for whom it Was oF Ib nay of right belo all person otior ut nally Wsued, aad to prosecation proved sof April 14 realize ali powers erred Pach coe eu to ¢ Blso decided that the record of na ndgment rendered tie ' hes With these au (at | am bound in law & NEW YORK HERALD, tifleates of these five flotitions persons are genuine certificates in Srey pemect, aside from the facts of presumption as w they were obtained or procured, 1 fictitious sons, _bo- cause how i it a Py that Pens five names written a by the witness Simms on paper, and haying no Ii entit could create of them- selves persons to appear in Supreme Court and become natural! citizens upon “proof satisfactor to the court," without the it had some rtd den power to miou' a= transform ite, inanimate and m: terial substance into life and clothe it with the full stature and endowments of human beings? Either such was the case, or renee @ More reasonable Presumption leads us to ve that some person or ‘with attendant these Hevdon sete saa pemeenins haat ae the Supreme Court or in some manner deceived court; because how could the Lge rpers beentered and the copyiat in the court insert the names of these five fictitious persons, and the be subscribed to each the identical Persons claiming the legal right to these ‘Were in court, or some other pel per. sonaged their names and thus 8 fraud upon the court, if we are to thecourt ty - ly and regularly ordered the five coeuezaiee io gi person or names mentioned in the cer tes? Upon examination of the cases cited by the de- fence as to a record of citizenship being Saieteatve evidence of its validity, I did not percetve that fraud to sh to this record, Tan ander la is at any foun was by of such a state of facts, and upon further ex: A ion of decisions bearing upon that point I found that a judgment de- cree or sentence may be impeached by proof, first, when it 1s shown that such judgment never ex- isted or was void a initio; secondly, that it was fraudulent and covinous; th , that it has been Fevoked. (11 St. Tr., 280, 262; 1 Vés., 159; Andr., 302, Now, does not the evidence in this case show these five certificates are not genuine certificates; that it is beyond the limits of possibility that such coutd be the case; that there are no persons to trath- fully identify them, no person or persons who can truthfully claim them? And, moreover, according to the provisions of the law of 1813, what right has Rosenberg with them if they be genuine, and by What authority to make sale of them to any person other than the persons for whom each was origi- nally issued and to whom each may of right being? These are questions under the statute which the facts in this case abundantly support, and compel the defendant, under the rule of evidence, to rebut. Idecide, on the evidence before mé, that the pre- sumption is that these certificates of citizensh!p are false certificates, amd that the defendant caused or procured the same to be falsely made, and the onus prov it Was upon the defendant to show that they Were genuine, because it was in his power to do so, and he is called upon by well settled principles of law, if they be genuine certificates, to prove them such. Lord Mansileld, in the Douglas case, says, “As it sel dom happens that absolute certainty can be ob- tained in human affairs, therefore reason and public utility require that judges and all mankind in forn- ing their opinions of the truth of facts should be regulated by the superior number of probabilities on one side and on the other.”* Acting upon that principle my Judgment was soon formed as to the preponderance of proof in this case, and I could not arrive at par other conclusion, in the absence of proof by the defendant in relation as to What took pl at No. 6 Centre street, than that there was probable cause to believe him guilty. In most cases I concede that the proof of crime separable from that of the criminal, and in every in- stance the corpus delicti ought to be proved either by direct testimony or by presumptive evidence of the most cogent and irresistible kind. It has been aid that there is to be no presumption in criminal cases; but numerous authorities attest to the con- tary. (Rex vs. Buraett, 4 Barnwall and Alderson, 140; Rex vs. Turner, 6 Maule and Selwyn, 206, United States vs. Hayward, 2 Gallison, 486; | Berms’ Webster case.) ‘We are not to imagine guilt where there 1s no evidence to raise the presumption, and no person is to be required to explain or contradict until enough has been proved to warrant a reasonable and just conclusion against him, in the absence of explanation or contradiction; but when such proof has been given, and the nature of the case is such as to adinit of explanation or contradiction, if the conclusion to which the proof tends be untrue, and the accused offers no explana- tion or contradiction, can human reason do other- wise than adopt the conclusion to which the proof tends?! Thus spoke Sir Charles Abbott, one of the most Illustrious judges that ever adorned the Court of King’s Bench, Such a principle in law should al- ways operate upon the mind of the magistrate in determining the character of posoeeere evidence, in ee when the life or liberty of the person is in- volved. Flagrant and reckiess as may be the acts of per- fons who wilfully practice fraud on the Treasury, and tap the sources of revenue by perjured oaths and corrupt tricks of concealment, debase the coin, depreciate the currency and otherwise evade the laws and add stigma to their name, nothing is so tu- famous and disastrous in its effects to the safety and aie of our country as @ corrupt ballot box and fraudulent naturalization of voters, because these strike at the buiwarks of our institutions and upturn the foundation of our laws. The elective franchise, as understood by our fathers, 13 one of the Inost cherished and sacred rights of the peuple, the only safeguard to self-government, Upon this alone do we proclaim our liberty and enact our lawa, Corrupt this, perpetrate fraud upon the courts in the making of citizens of foreign birth to enjoy the ines- tumable privile; nd we do but undermine the foun- dation stones o ublican liberty and republican laws, and our elections, upon which we so much de- pend for a just and proper expression of the people's will, will, sooner or later, be handed over to the aimless and disordered passions of the mob, and the roud boast that we are American citizens will no jonger add honor to our names, Whatever political party, in their ambition to sne- ceed, whether republican or democratic, or by what other name they may be christened, resort to these means of attack on the elective franchise, and en- couraged by men who trife with the poor, iguorant emigrant, should meet with a stern rebuke at the hands of the people, and be made to suffer the penal- ties of the law, in order that their future for evii do- ing shonid be blasted and they themselves disarmed. It would be trifing with common sense and add insult to the human understanding upon all the facts proved tn thus case by the prosecution, with the de- Jendant silent as to their truth or fa'sity, for me to do otherwise than to hold the defendant for trial, and if indicted to awalt the verdict of twelve of his irymen upon the charge preferred agains! him, iu9 ‘surety 18 ordered to surrender the defendant to the custody of the United States Marshal, and L hereby command the Marshal to keep the said de- fendent in his keeping to await the action of the Grand Jury in default of $10,000 bail. TRUE BILL AGAINST ROSENBERG, The defendent Rosenberg was subsequently ar. ed on the tidictment of the Grand Jury, bat attended by his counsel and a numer of 13 he procured bail for his appearance on the day of trial, which will be held early in the present term, and ieft the court. REARKEST OF ROSENBERG. As soon 23 Cotnmalasioner Osborn had rendered his decision requirmg Rosenberg to renew his bail in $10,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury, Kosen- berg was arrested on another similar charge, in which an examination was waived, and the bail in this Intter case fixed at $5,000, Sobsequently the Commissioner, on application of counsel for defend- aut, reduced the aggreyate amonat of the ball in the two cases to $10,000. A® 8000 as this bail had been given the lant Was arrested on a bench war- rant, indictments having been tn the meantim found against him in both cases and his bail conse- quently cancelled, and taken before Judge Blaten- ‘ord to have the question of bail for his appearance i tria! considered, ‘iginal case, in which Simms acted as the ye certificates had been obtained from Ro- two other cases, making three in ali, in rand Jury found indictments, four cer- been obtained—in the two latter cases by parties whose be made public, ag the proceedings re the Grand Jury cannot leg: be published till announced in court. There w thus nine certificates in all, and the Court, in fixing mount of ball, dee'ded to require $3,500 for the igsuing of each certificate, considering’ that cach itsuance was a distinct al i separate offence, thus requiring au agyregate amount Of $13,500 bail. ‘The defendant’ counsel asked the District Attor- ney where tlis matter was wotng to end, to which Mr. Courtney gave no answer, @ud (hus the case stands for the present. Other Naturalization Frands. Dennis Lynch and Richard Sheridan were both bronghbt before Commissioner Bette yesterday, each charged with attempting to register on a false cer- tiflcate of naturalization. The men were committed in default of $5,000 bail-—Lynch for an examination on Monday aud Sheridan for an examination on Wednesday. Other Trae Bills in Naturalization Cases. The Grand Jury sent to the United States District Attorney yesterday morning trae bills agains! Lewis Ouddeb Abraaam Hyatt, Wm, 4, Dickinson, Wyck- am T, Shaw, Dominick, Henry panel, for illegally ining, Conaplring an’ oderating together to pass, sell, dis falge Cerludcates of citizenship. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUNT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Decision. Hefore Judge Blatchford. In the Baniruptey af George W. Glar.—in this case Jackson S. Schultz, late of the frm of Young, Schultz] & Co, a creditor, having proved his debie ayainat the bankrupt, opposed his discharge and filed specications alleging that the bankrupt had made frawiulent assignment of his property and concealed that he had made a pretended conveyance ame; got sworn Jaively upon hig examination; that the debt lue to suid Young, Seliuliz & Co. w reated by tle fraud of the baukrnpt. The facts alleged in the spec jong were fully and explicitly set sorth id as follows: Fut the tulrd spectfication filed by the opposing out deciding whether the other decree 1s that the case nd that elfher party may the regi Charles We Bi ok; for op- TNE STATE COUATS, Kin November being election week » Hew ll be done. The Supreme Court having | bul foar judges to attend to business will hold no clr. cults an the other distal ss. o88 judges ‘0 b@ procured from some of ‘Pho general term will be held 'y “ade suthertan speoial term de eed ‘The and Cardozo; the Judges Barnas Manes b, The holding of a COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Judges Kelly and Dowling, LABORING UNDER A SUFPCSITION. John Kinney, a heavy, well ballt hombre of about fifty years of age, was placed before ther Honors at the instance of his wife, Mary, who allegea that he had brutally assailed her, “If I did it, yer Honor,” satd the sconsed, speaking asif under a doubt, “I don’t remember it. The fact is, ye see, I wur dhrunk; but I’m lavorin’ undher the supposition that I walloped her—an’ I think I did.’? “Will you remain sober and not beat your wife hereafter if I let you go?’ asked Judge Kelly. “will 19? answered Johnny, ‘faith an’ I will; be- dad, its mesilf that wants till get out ov this.” “Well £0, but be careful hereafter. It is at your wife's solicitation that I let you offthis time,” “Thank oo and the couple went out of the room “thegither” very much like Darby and Joan in the fable. _ a ‘MRS. COBURN IN COURT. = A flashily attired, tall and muscular young woman, big enough to knock spots out of any ordinary size Inan, who runs under the name of Emma Goss, but who is reported to be the wife or mistress of a poe of pugilism, was brought up to the ull ring on the grave charge of striking out from the shoulder and sending Mary Cotch into the mid- die of next week, Emma, as part of her defence, exhibited a sore fin- ger, and in the most innocent manner declared that she hadn't been, and couldn’t if she wanted, have put herself into a twenty-four foot ring for the past two weeks. “I was walking peaceably enough through tho street,” said the complainant, “‘when she came up to me and gave me a side winder that was almost sul- ficient to give me the consumption,”” “You cotched it, then? remarked the Judge, vain- ly endeavoring to get off a pun. “1 did, your Honor; I caught It right in the face.” “Tn the mug?” “Here, under the eye, sir.’* “Closed your peeper, eh “And made my nose bleed, your Honor.’ . “Swelling your smeller ?"? “Yea, sir.” «“Eimma, your face ia exceedingly familiar to me; ‘ou have been in this court two or three times with- in the past year,’ remarked Judge Kelly. “Oh no, sir,” replied the prisoner, “ony once, and then as a witness; but I didn’t appear ‘against the woman who stole my shawl.’ “Emma, in consequence of the state of your finger I shall have to send you to the City Prison for a month,’? said his Honor, ‘The tall Emma rose with dignity from the chair on which on her arraignment she had squatted herself, wrapped her shawl about her person and left the court room with a cloud upon her brow. Joe Coburn will have to get along without his Emma until the first day of the new year. A MOKE IN TROUBLE. William Wilson, an unmitigated descendant of Ham, and whose cutiole is about as sooty black as they make such things in Africa, was arraigned on the charge of stealing the coat of a fellow moke, deydan Butler, who, while he looked rather young in the face, had, just over his cars and on the crown of bis rae @ head of wool that seemed much like a white lamb's curly covering, while underneath and around the base of his skull was a ring of intensely black hair. The whole looked very much like a dark wool covered head clothed scantily with a gray wig, with innumerable kinks in it, “Well, sir,” said Judge Kelly to complainant, “what have you to say?” “Ise desire to charge dat niggah wif stolen my coat, sah.’? “Do you know him?’ “Oh, yes, sab,” answered the complainant, 1 knows him ‘bout a year. He comes to my house an’ he stole dat yere coat, I knows he did.” “See heah, you Honah,” interposed the accused, “dat niggal dosen’t know who stole dat coat. He ‘cuse *bout dozen men fo’ takin’ dat yere coat and get dem lock up an de station honse, he did.”” “Dat dar ain’t 60, no how, you Honah! IJ jes heah dat one gemman ob my ’quaintance hab he arrested by der polis, an’ I went upto de station house an’ [ tole de hossifer dar dat yere niggah was not de gemman an’ he luf him be. Dis yere’s de niggah ‘wot stole de coat.” 3 “What have you to answer, Wilson, to the charge” “I know numin ’bout de coat.” “If the court gives you @ week to find it do you thing you could get ity” “No, sah,’ answered the prisoner, “I know nuffin’ ob de gemman's coat. 1 didn’t stole um, no how. Dat yere's de traf Ise be tolein’ you, shu’. “You can't find it, eat? , you Honab.” 08 0, 8Ah—no, sah, I 'shu youse."? nen, Wilson, shall have to send you to the Penitentiary for six months. There is a vacancy in the class on geology which you will fit exactly.”” “Ise didn’t take dat yer coat; but I gub you my re- spects, sah, allde same; and the sooty des Africaine, of American birth and of the ‘dominant race,” left the audience chamber for “ye island of ye angels.” PIG’s HEAD. Mary FE. Miller, a quiet looking woman and possi- bly the wife of @ laboring man, was arraigned for mening apigie head, of the value of thirty cents, so charged by Martin O'Shaughnessy. Martin was called a number of times by the clerk, but he failed to put in an appearance and testify. “Yer Haner,”? said the accused, as she walked up to the railing, “shure I wudn’t be guilty of stalin’ a dhirty pig's head. Bedad, I’m ay respictable people an’ lm wan that demanes mesilf like alady, Stale & pig's head ay the vaily of thirty cints! ‘The dhirty thing. Och, wirra, wirra stlrew, that ye shud be bere, Mary Miller, avic, an’ for stalin’ @ pig’s head, an’ it only wurth thirty cinta "" é “You may travel, Mary,” said Judge Kelly, when next you steal take something worth carrylug away. Do you hear me, Mary?’ “Faix t do, yer Haner, an’ may the blissins ov Heaven rest on yer sow! an’ make It as fruitful av good deeds as the arth itself is of pratics.” And the eloquent Mary “put.” A QUESTION OF HAT, Tobias Boat, who is a vender of tiles and not a “dead bate,” entered the Witness stand abont the same time an officer of the court polite Wriiliant youth, named Daniel Cornwell, wi t charged with stealing frem his stand a hat. Je gonies do der sdand,” said the complainant, in @ husky Voice, “dis mans did, und he buts one ov mine hads on his head, und den he bats tt down, und den he bicks wp anoder had und he bute dat had oonder his shou der—tad ts oonder hiv arm, und den he vanted to vaik avay mit id, und den I ganght him mit der arm, und den he say ‘Ga'lang, or I'll bit ye!’ Ven he say dat I dook der had yrom him und dold der man mit der bolice to dake him ub." “Now see here, I didn’t take yer hat, ole feller.’? ut in the accused, ‘What for'd ike yer hat, say? tried one of yer hats on, and when I found it was too big for me I put it down, didn” say?” “You tid; put den you bicks ub anoder had, und ravels avay mit it.’? nz, now," retorted the accused, “1 didu’t fake yer hat, no how." counsel for the defence undertook badges time, aud succeeded in ving that important fact, bait ag il didn’t veem to have ony particular bearing on the case the Court thought it advisabie In these days of earthquakes the Daniel thus brought to judgment showd have his attention for the next eight weeks turned to the stractnre in its mine organization of the earth. For this wise purpos Danicl waa conveyed agreed in the Black Moria, an exceedingly white looking veticte, to the Island of the Angels. oe “RILT INTIRRLY, 81710. Patrick McLoughlin was arraigned at the Instance of John McGuinness, both Frenchmen. evidently, from thetr accent, who charged that Pat “sthruck at him wid hia fhist, which more, betoken, haa a big stluck intill ft, an kilt him intirety, he di “What have you to say to this, Patrick?” asked the ded Pat, urbane Judge. “That hev LE tillsay, yer Honor,” res) scratching the side of his head, as if there was a thonght in the vicinity which would afford him in- finite pleasure to catch, “What hev [tillsay? Fatx on’ Pye enough an’ ttil spare. Sure, an’ it’s Misther McGuinness that killed me an’ notme him, An’ shure, whin we had the little bit av 4 tassle—it was only a scrimmage, shure—an’ I on’y hit Misther in alto The that a target company was passing the door at McGuinness a pothogue to tho lug, dida’t he knock me down wid his phist? “But MeGaiuness sweers that von had @ stick io your hand and used it during the assault,” said the Gourt. — beantifal blackthorn, yer Honor, that same re; it kem all the way from the far coun- thry, it did, an’ L always carry tt about wid me to re- mimber ay the ould thine “Well, gentlemen, as ni os of 1 COFONE f nye de 1” “Thank ye, her of you have required , whall let Patrick of with “7 like all ye if they'll biy e, I'm willin’."* ns,” and lef the iilariously. yer Hanoer,’? said Pat, aay, but flat about the dollars; Johnny stickin’ plester for bis Patrick handed over the Chamber of justice in ye Tom! A FORREST IN COURT. A lively looking customer, “with @ beard like a ard,’ a velvereen coat and stunning westcoat, stood pefore thelr Honora, under the name of Edwin For- reat, no relative of the great tragedian, charged bya highly incensed Dutch irau mit having adolen from her, Magdalena Freylingstroud, $4 75, in the ‘awful spondulix of Uncle nuel, four dollars of which bore on their faces the gracecul portratt, ala vignette, of Saimon P. Chase, who, to gratify the people, would have necepted the nomination of the demo- erate party for Preside ‘but which he didn't get. The examination of witnesses on the part of com platnant elicived a large amount of the most pri acld German, all going to prove that Forrest was a thief and “nothing shorter. “What Lave you to say for yourself, Forrest? demanded Judge Dowling. “What? Nothin’, exce to fake (hem to the theatre.” “po you apeak Dutch?" «Me, sir? Oh, no." “and they don’t speak Anything olive t! gaid his tthe ladies Invited me SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET, Honor, “Woll, that's singular. To which theatre did you want to take them?” pe To Foariaemn street, your Honor.” ‘ “You see they R’asked me to go h’in to their ouse and I went h’in, and then h’L ‘as ‘ow Ll vas dey ve me & and h’asked 'em ef they'd be so kind as to lass of vater, and then they told me to go h’up stairs ad ind get AME cere, Bo I went to Lat tod “The land for three montis,’ sald his Honor; ‘eee di e accused Edwin, on hearing this, in. a most tragic manner put his chapeau on his head and Jeft the chamber for a winter's residence on Blackwell's THE SPRCIAL SESSIONS CALENDAR—YESTERDAY. There were forty-two complaints on the calendar, of which twenty were for assault and battery, twenty-two for petit larceny and two for cruelty to Weeeiy Mortaliry.—The oumber of deaths in this city, including those in the public institutions, Ansing She week, was 380—ap increase of 14 over that of previous week. SuppEn DaatTu.—Mrs, Elizabeth J. A. Elston, afty- eight years of age, died suddenly at her residence, No. 17 Monroe street, Coroner Keenan notified to hold an inquest, oe peg ARRESTS DURING THE WeEx.—Saturday, October 24, 286; Sunday, 25th, 141; Monday, 26th, 220; Tues- day, 27th, 240; Wednesday, 28th, 264, Thuraday, 29th, Wot; Friday, 20th, 2646 Totat Utls : MorTuaBY Sratistics.—The number of deaths reported forthe week ending yesterday noon was 380, Corresponding week 869; £2. :Ooesrenel period of previous 3 Cam ACOMENT.—Last evening Henry Lathrop, of No. 29 West street, fell off car No. 23, Broadway line, at the corner of Church and Barclay streets, and wat badly cut about the head. Taken to City Hos- pital. PROBABLE MURDER IN THR BowERY.—At eleven o'clock yesterday morning 8 man named Lanker was. found dead in his bed atthe Hotel de Nord, No. 37 Bowery. Asa large wound was found on his head it is supposed that he was murdered, KILLED BY FALLING FROM A Roor.—One of the coroners was yesterday notified to hold an inquest st the Morguo on the body of John Lynch, who was killed by falling from the roof of premises 156 East Eighty-second street, which he was repairing, to the ground, Founp Dgap.—The remains of an unknown man, apparentiy an irish laborer, were yesterday found lying in a pit in Forty-cighth street, where he had apparently fallen, and was fatally injured by having his skull fractured, The body is at the Morgue awaiting identification. An inquest was held by Coroner Keenan. A Convict WOUNDED.—Yesterday afternoon, Ed- ward Kelley, an escaped convict from Blackwell's Island, while resisting re-arrest by one of the keep- ers, Bernard Kelly, was seriously wounded on the head by a ee in the hands of the keeper. He was taken to the Twenty-second precinct station house for safe keeping: ACCIDENT.—At eleven o'clock yesterday morning Fred. Lonnan, of No. 405 Fifth street, and August Dobrowslug, of No. 126 Sixth street, had each a leg broken by being run over by one of the perambulat- ing wagons used for political effect. The driver, Fred. Elling, was arrested and the boys taken to their homes. ELRCTION REGISTRAR ASSAULTED.—Alexander Slater, one of the registrars in the Fifteenth dis- trict of the Twenty-first ward, was attacked on Fourth avenue last night by a ruMan, who knocked him down with a club and then escaped. Mr. Slater was very seriously injured, and was conveyed to his residence by two or three citizens. Fara Fatt.—Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to Bellevue Hospital to hold an inquest on the body of Annie Baker, whose death was the result of injuries received some days ago by falling from the roof of a shed in the rear of premises No. 142% East Broadway to the pavement while engaged Te- moving clothing from a clothes line. FALL OF 4 MONEY Sarx.—A large moncy safe, weighing about two tons, feli from the second story of No. 15 Broad street at half-past two o'clock yester- day afternoon, and a boy who stood at the entrance to the store had a narrow escape from instant death. It seems that two or three men were lowering the safe from the second story by way of the staircase, when the cable broke and the safe fell to the bottom, crushing in the stairs and carrying away the doors. A boy, whose name could not be ascertained amid the excitement, stood at the bottom of the stairs, aud hearing the nolse sprang for the street, but be- fore he could reach the sidewalk was struck by the safe and one of his feet crushed in a shocking Iman- her. SUICIDE IN THR BOWEKY.—Shourtly before twelve o'clock yesterday morning a German named Henry Loneke, forty years of age, was found dead in his room at the Hotel du Nord, No. 87 Bowery, at which he had taken a room on Thursday last. He had not been seen since he entered the room, soon after en- gaging it. On examining the body a pistol shot wound in the head was discovered, and partially under his head a revolver, with which he committed the deed, was found. The body of Loneke was con- veyed to the Morgue, where an inquest will be heid by Coroner Keenan. Deceased was formerly a book- keeper in a store down town, but for the last eight months he had been out of Corel gs be It is be- leved extreme poverty prompted deceased to take is own life, Fire in Essex Streer.—Aat half-past four o'clock yesterday morning @ fire broke out in the boiler room of the rear building No, 136 Essex street. The fire burned rapidly, and before it was subdue” the. interior of the bn!lding was entirely destroyed. The first foor was occupied by Mr. Helthlec, scroll fawyer, whose loss on stock is $5,000; insured in the Globe Company for $500, and $500 in the New Am- sterdam. The second floor was occupied by J. Sufper, wood turner, whose loss is about $5,000; fully covered by insurance. The third and fourth floors were occupied by the American Dock Com- The toss is estimated at $10,000; Insured in the Williamsburg City for $1,200. ‘The bullding is owned by Dishistack & Kubn, It is injured to he extent of $8,000; insured in che Liverpool, London and Globe Company for $15,000, and $1,000 in the Grogers’. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT ASSOCIATION. —The Tn- ternational Copyright Association for the Protec- tion and Advancement of Literature and Art met yesterday at the Bibie House. Tho President, Wil- Mam Cullen Bryant, being absent, Dr. Francis Lieber occupied the chair. Very few of the members of the association were present. An ciection of officers to serve for the ensuing year took place. With three exceptions the present oficers of the association were re-elected. The following named gentlemen Were subatituted for three dropped:—W. Holt, Treas- urer; G. 8. Gould and C, A. Bristow, Recording Se- tion was Tead nd adopted. association of eighteen dollars. Owing to the very alim attendance at the meeting the subject of inter- national copyright was postponed until after the elections, when @ special meeting of the association will be catled. REDEMPTION OF CITY BonDs.—The Volunteer Sol- dters’ Family Ald Fund Redemption bonds of the city of New York and the New York city stock for docks and slips, due November 1, 1863, are now being aid by Comptroller Connolly, fue amount of the city stock for docks and slips ia.. Volunteer Sold: demption bonds ts. ‘ 500,000 00 Ronda for the repaym is... 454,400 00 Revenue bonds of the city and county is. 10: Interest on the same. . ‘Yae City Chamberiain pay regular bonds and stocks of the clusive of revenue bonds. $59,000 00 Total payments to be made. «oe $8, Tax Recrtver’s Orrice.—If ever a public office could look like @ bee hive, the office of the Receiver of Taxes during the past week must be allowed to carry off the palm. From early morning till late at night Collector Smyth, with his deputy, Mr, Vreden- burgh, and his young army of clerks, have had thetr patience and capabilities taxed the utmost in answer- ng questions, hearing objections and king out Dilis and receipts, The total amount collected up to October 24 Was $2,340,855. During the week past the collections haye been as follows:— rt $711,792 640,197 600,000 3,107,106 2,840,855 Total during past week.. Previously collected....+-... POLICE INTELLIGENCE, A Snopiirres Cavon tT iy THe Acr.--Frank Langham yesterday entered the store of Messrs. Jacod & Michael Smith, No. 346 Canal street, under pretence of purchasing soine goods, and while there was detected in tho act of stealing a ploce of cassimera, valued at fifty dollars. Frank was detained til oflcer MoeGuire, of the Sixth precinct, could come and take him in charge. Tho accused waa subsequently arraigned beiore Justice Dowling at the Tombs, aad committed to await an examination, SNeak THIeVvEs.—Thomas Wilson and Joveph Ahern were arrested by detective McGivne, of the Third precinet, on the charme of sivallng 4 rol of oll-cloth valued at about thirty dviars trom the store of Mr. William Taylor, of No. 22 Church atreet, The property ‘was taken from in frontof Mr Waylor’y store and subsequently the oMcer found the prisoners in froadt way, near the Astor House, in to pot of placing the stolen goods tnahandcart. Justice Dow whom the prisoners ‘ for were arraigned, co! ther ARREST ON A CHARS OF BURGLARY.—A young man, giving bis name as John Wilson, was arrested by officer Hays, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, on @ charge of breaking into the premises 86 Weat by Mr, Samuel H. Seaman and others ol ‘The outer door of the bulid- i on the fourth floor, covered up with @ cloth. “On making @ furiber search three takeletot keys we Crores new were the sone Dew ling ad committed to the Tombs for ¢ ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMEIT BY 4 OLERK.—Charies MoLindon, ® young man hailing from Maine, has been employed by the College of Physicians and Surgeons, corner of Twemy-third street and Fourth avenue, since the 1st of dpril last, His duties were those of a clerk, including which was that of receiv- the dues of students, paid in advance for the re- ctive courses of medical studies iaugns, in the in- ‘inter tern of 1868-69, beginning on ™ broight many of these gentle- men to the city, and the money,* paid by them, gen- erally in sums of $140 @ch, Xo above named clerk, made him the custodian of a amount of available funds, which he should have, in the conte of his duties, tuned over to his employers. jut he had some pet vces, and his salary being inadequate to support hin as be desired and pander to these evils, he fell a victim to temptation and ap- prcarees ofthe coll fands $1,200. It was not long before his unfaithful stewardship was discov. , and being accused by the officers of the instl- tution of his erime, McLindon confessed it and pro- mised to make restitution but failing in this particu- lar he was arrested on Friday by officer Hogan, of the Twenty-ninth preciact, on complaint of Dr. James W. McLane, who was authorized to represent the college, and arr before Justice at the Jefferson Market Police Court, who committed = to answer the charge in default of $2, ‘NEW JERSEY. Sersey City. JUDGE BBDLE was unsble to attend at the Court of Oyer and Terminer during the past two days in con- quence of iliness. A Man Run OvER By A Hors# Car.—About half- Past seven o'clock last evening a man named James Lawless jumped on the front platform of a Hudson City horse car in Newark avenue, near Coles street, when he slipped and the wheels passed over his arm, crushing It ina horrible manner, His face was also greatly disfigured. Tar City Pouice had a gay time on their target excursion to Salterville yesterday. They arrived back just in time to head the procession that escorted Frank Blair from the ferry to the Catholic Institute in the erening: Their marching at the head of the column with fixed bayonets gave rise to much com- ment Parecnlarly, a3 such a proceeding has been adopted only at democratic processions. THE NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.—Johu O’Keefe, who was charged with selling a naturalization paper pro- cured at the Court of Common Pleas, New York, and signed Nathaniel Jarvis, clerk, to Michael Keily, of Hudson City, was brought up yesterday for further examination before United States Commissioner Jackson. As hie D the chief witness in the case, has fled, the Commissfoner said he had no alternative but to discharge the prisoner in the absence of evi- dence sufficient to warrant his further detention. The Commissioner has received information that a large number of naturalization papers procured in the New York courts are in circulation through all parts of Hudson county. - Communtpaw. ’ ANOTHER SLAUGHTERING MaTcu for the champion- ship between New York butchers is on the tapis. ‘The stakes on this occasion are not to be lower than $6,000 a side. THE Stock YaRDS.—During the past week 371 cars arrived at the stock yards, containing 1,812 cattle, 24,778 hogs and 7,872 sheep. There were slaughtered during the same time 438 cattle, 22,968 hogs and 0,815 aheep. Bergen. Kerosene Lamp Exrioston.—A gentleman who ‘was sojourning at the Bergen Hotel sat up till a late hour on Thursday night, reading by the light ofa kerosene lamp, and at length he'fe)l asleep. Before he awoke the lamp exploded, it is supposed by bein, upset through a sudden jerk of the man’s hand, an immediately several articles in the room caught fire. He was not aroused by the fire and would probably have been burned to death had not the attention of two officers been attracted to the burning window blinds. ‘They rushed into the house and carried out the man, who was rendered insensibie by the smoke. ‘The fire was soon extinguised. PROBABLE MURDER IN NEW JERSEY. A New Yorker Severely Injured in a Quarrel Near WeehawkenThe Perpetrator Over- powers the Constable While Under Arrest, and Escapes. Aman named Robert Craig made amdavit on Fri- day evening before Justice White, of Hoboken, that on last Sunday evening he, in company with a young man named Edward Ryan and several others, went to Weehawken from New York to arrange fora target ex- cursion. After spending some time there they went in the direction of the ferry to return to New York. While going down the hill they were accosted by one Philip McMahon, who spoke to the party, and Ryan re- pa. A lively conversation ensued, which resulted in @ quarrel, McMahon, it is alleged, taking up a stone and rtriking Ryan such a blow on the head Unat he fell insensible to the ground. [ty conveyed to his residence in New York, w in so critical a condition that ‘ian has no hope of his recovery. A warrant as issued by Justice White and placed in the hands of Constable Laurell—who figured 30 conspicuously in the recent murder at West Hoboken—and that officer at once proceeded to Weehawken and arrested McMahon ina house near the ferry. While being conveyed to Hoboken the prisoner asked Laurell to Rave a drink, and after some hesitation the oMlcer consented. They went into Dennis McGrath's bar- room, where they met another constable named Donaghue. The latter, it is alleged, asked McMahon What Was the trouble, and on learning the predica- Ment told the prisoner to make off. Laurell inter- posed and clutched his Py ny to prevent escape, when both Donaghue and the prisoner, it is alleged, fell upon him and beat him severely, ‘His eyes were almost scratched out in the méiée, and in the mean- time the prisoner escaped and has not siace been heard from. Justice White issued @ warrant for the arrest of Donaghue. McMahon, it is further alleged, at- tempted to strike Ryan after felling him to the ground with the stone, saying, “You -——, I'll kill you yet,” but» he was prevented by Ryan's) com- —- ‘The police are in pursuit of McMahon. It Ss supposed that he esca to New York. A war- Traut was also issued for the arrest of McGrath, the proprietor of the gin mill, The latest accounts state that Ryan is beyond hope of recovery. He is nineteen years of age and resides at 546 West Forty- third street, New York. © resides in West Forty- seventh street. McMahon, the alleged perpetrator, is employed asa deck hand on the Weehawken fer- ryboai. Not one of the parties Is yet in custody, BROOKLYN § INTELLIGENCE, Pouce Recorp.—There were 298 persons arrested by the police of the various precincts of Mrookiyn during the past week, which ts a decrease of thirty- one as compared with the preceding week. STOLEN Srrits Reoovenen.—Two barrels of spirits and one barrel of wii'skey were found in Gold street at an early hour yesterday morning by an oficer of the Forty-second preciuet and were re- turned to the owner, Mr. O'Connor, from whose storehouse in Water sireet they had been stolen dur- ing the night, ALLEGED GRAND Laxcrny.—Vincent Bronssal, a young man who was recently in the employ of Frede- rick Loster, No, 277 Fulton street, was arrested aud arraigned before Justice Riely yesterday of the charge of stealing velver cui tings and other property to the value of #150. He pleaded guilty and was held to_awalt the aciton of the Grand Jury. Eliza Olesse!, a French woman, residing at No. 149 Baxter street, New York, was aiso arrested and committed for trial onthe charg» of receiving the stolen property to question, she having pleaded gulity to the oifenee. SuRROGATS’s CouRT.—The wills of the following named persons were proved in the Surrogate'’s Court during te past week:—Caroline Il, Seaman, Monroe F. Robinson, Barbara Lutz, Amvlia McCabe, John Price and Joseph Maciout, allot Brooklyn. 1 Letters of administration were gravted’ in the estates of Aletis Van Siclen, of New Lotts; Charies B, Reson, John Witheringtoty Christian Fisctier, (co. W. Cook, Joseph H, Henderson, Frana J. Barkiardt, Phillip Whitmore and J. Bernard Neilragge, ali of the city of Brooklyn, Letters of guar danship Were granted In the persons and estates of Mary, Lucy and Matilda Predeli, to John Betts; of Angasta Behr, and of Henry kK. Mardick wil of Brooklyn. The Prookiyn Navy Yard. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Faxton ¥ Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday upon o business connected with this station and was received with » @alute of thirteen guns, Which were red from ou board the Vermont. The new frst class steam #loop-of-wat Neshaming (of the same clasa ag the Madawaska and Wampn- noag), lying at the Navy Yard, underwent a prelimi- hary (rial of her ponderous machinery this week. Steam was got up tn her boliers on Monday last and hor engines were kept working vat Thursday ffman to Ro to Coraella Hardie! sited the evening, during which tine she gave a most satisfactory account of herself, everything about the machinery proving “‘aght,” to use ® professional phrase, and in excellent condition. The trial of the engines, which was conducted under the supervision of © Engineer Long and @ pumerous corps of assistant engineers, is to be resumed in & fow days before finally deciding as to their fitness. On the preliminary trial in question no. data were kept, end the engineers were therefore unable to give any de tailed account of the movements of her engines, ‘The pew steam sloop-of-war Kenosha was taken om the dry dock last week and is being coppered, hav- her eller hung end portions of her me ry placed on board, cireulation wim al Fi ut and the Franklin. ia to the effect that the Frank- Un sailed from Gibraltar for the United States on the ie of ejb. notes reper aut te A remaining uni spring, the climate of ranean more S mga alt % his ene Mediter: being ‘ommander Truxton, who was previously reported as having been ordered to the command of the Ports- foot, Uae besa pelea fo B che sloop-of-war sae ead, Califor: juring past week to join his veasel. ae ‘The sailing sloop-of-war Portsmouth, which 1s one Gorgoing a thorough overhauling’ prosarnaoey fo ae ergo! pre] 1O ing into commission. It is not yet known who a be ed to the command of her, but sho is de- 10 make @ cruise around the world, and wilh eon this interesting voyage @ large number of young officers—such as midsbipmen, ens! Cr and others who have not had an opportunity to ac- quire a thorough practical knowledge of seamans! commensurate with the requirements of their pro- fession, which lack or deficiency is attributable te the pecullar construction of our modern naval ma- rine, which relies upon steam engines more than upon canvas and spars as a motive wer. junior the navy ve not, therefore, the facilities for obtaining and particu.ar experience in handling sail- ing veaseis, and the proposed cruise will necessarily be productive of incalculable beneficial results im the perfection of the navtical skili and science of such young officers as may be so fortunate as to be billeted on’ the Portsmouth for “the criise around the world.” She will probubly sail in January next. Surgeon James ©. Palmer, in charge of the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, who has been absent upon sick leave, has returned to duty. The other surgeons at- tached to the hospital are Sormeen Taylor, Passe@ istant Surgeon Greene and Assistant Surgeom bert A, Marmion, There are but few paticnis a& present under treatment at this Institution. Acourt martial was convened at the Navy Y1 on Thursday last, consisting of the following nai officers:—Rear Admiral Stringham, president; Rear Admirals Bell and Lardner, Commanders Boggs an@ Bissell, Captains Clitz and Nichols, Judge Advocate Godwin. e business of the court was the investl- gation of certain cbi the nature of which has not wanspired, against Lieutenant Commander Gil- ls, late: commander of the sloop-of-war Waterea, which vessel, it will be remembered, was thrown up on the beach on the coast of Chile during the recent earthquake. The decision of the court is not known. ‘The same officers will mect again as a Retiring Board this week, when Lieutenant Commander Ab- bott, who ia now on the retired list of the ary, wie be up for examination for reinstatement to a0- tive list. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE, Sexious ACOMENT AT PORT OHESTER.—AS Mr. Augustus Park was proceeding up Purchase avcnue, Port Chester, ina light wagon, on Fyiday evening, his norse ran against another vehicle, occupied by iel Morritt, with such force as to dash Mr. Park’s Le mn Mslacee and throw Mr. Park to the eas with great violence, inflicting injuries of @ very serious nature. Mr. Merrivt was also injured inter- nally. 4 REGISTRATION IN MORRISANIA.—The registers in the town of Morrisania completed their labors om Friday night. The registry for the town is very large, and should a full vote be polled it will exceed that of any previous year by neariy 1,000 votes. im the First district the ‘registry shows 786 names; im the Second, 876; in the Third, 731, and in tho Fou! 664—a total of 3,057. The vote of the town wi probably be about 2,700 to 2,800. A NEW PUBLIC MARKET. For the accommodation of the inhabitanta of thas part of the city bounded by Third avenue, Twenty- third and Fifty-ninth streets (west) and the Hudson river—an area within which may be included at { one-fifth of the resident population—a market, ; superficial area of which is about 40,000 square feet, hps for some weeks been in process oferection on the Dlock bounaed by Forty-eighth and Forty-ninta streets, Seventh avenue and Broadway. The new structure, which is to be called the Oen- tral, excepting Washington, will be the largest mare ket on the island of New York; and in eligibility, airiness, capacity, compactness, furnishings, &c.,' without an equal on the Continent. The walls of the building are of brick and extend along Seventh ave- nue, Forty-eighth street and Broadway, 200 feet om each line. These walls are twenty-five feet in height’ and have sixty double glass doorways, entrances to the interior, Over each door {s @ fanlight, five feet square, and swinging on pivots; cam be readily opeued for the admission of pure air, The vast roof, covering the entire structare,| gradually rises from the sides toward the contra,' where, at an elevation of thirty-five foct from the floor, is a skylight, fiity by one hundred feet, and which may be said to be formed almost entirely of glass, it having 100 large windows 80 arranged thas they can be closed or opened almost instantly. Inde pendent of this immense skylight five others of smaller dimensions are built into the roof. Tle inte rior is and white; the uprights and beams are of a black walnut shade, painted of a white or peart color, The floor is one of the finest im the city. I is double planked, with two thicknesses of felt between, the whole laid with a patent coment to make it per- fectly water tight and dry. This door cost upwards of $6,000, Beneath it and to sustain the entire woigl of (he stands, the posts, the roofanud the hundreds people who wiil at the Same moment be withio the structure, neavy beams, well supported by piers, whose foundations are laid in the earth, have beon introduced. ‘The market will contain one hundred and i stands, divided of into aisles, and again subdivid by sections, for the sale of meats, fish, vegetable butter and cheese, fruits, &c. These stands are handsomely planned, and are built of white ash black wainut. The stalls act apart for dealers im fresh meats, on the southerly side, have been come structed without regard to expense. Beside the usual arrangements for hanging meats on the racks: on and neer the stand, each dealer will have for hig individaal use, and immediately on his premises, patent ice box and meat safe of unusual eize, a capable of containing a small cargo of carcases. ‘These ice houses are built to correspond wtth che racks, the counters, the stands, &c., and exteriorly are of white ash and black wainut, as also are the demi-partitions wh.ch divide the butchers’ from the hucksters’ aisles, and by the introduction of whiok business will be faciiitated and confusion prevented. At night, when the market is open, the interior will be illuminated by about five hundred gas jota grou] in chandeliers, except where clastera of lights are introduced into the interior of the skylight, which has been already described, while om the exterior of the structure there will be placed bO-+ tween each piece a giobe light, Of these there will be between sixty and seventy-five, tm the daytime the building, from its numeroas glass doors and fan and eky-lights will be thoroughly lighted and ventilated has alroady shown, — will, das beem in the evenings, ariificiaily be se thoroughly ilimminated that it will look ae brightan@ a8 cheerful as if the sun were blazing in every nook and corner of it; and, on the other hand, when the temperature without is indicated by zero, the intes rior, by arrangéments conterapiated, can be in: sumicientiy comfortable for buyers and selicrs trangact business without personal inconvenience. ‘The interior of the Central Market has been fall doseribed; at least enough has beon said of it satisfy the reader that, eo far as design combina with nechantcal ingenuity conld carry it out, it w! be the model marke: of the city. id Such @ boliding 1s net pat up every day, and it fa ta be hoped tt stalls wilh galy be putin the hen of Orst clase butchers. If, anforvunately, a f “scalawags" should get into the place, they wiil @ short time ruin ite reputation, The great majority ‘of the people residing in the vicinity are reat ot many of them rich, ond ali of the class that will satisfied with only the best. To reputable dealers im Tueats ho better opportunity for establishing a sitia factory business could be asked for or desired. Inthe basement, with éntrances on Seventh ave hue and the southwest corner of Forty-cighth a ring il a splendid restaurant wiil soon be completed fort mmodation of the public. Thia basement wi le, and will donbtices be ace be fitted up 1n handsome # the resort of all who have ‘ness to transact at (he market or in the neighborhood, ‘ Underneath the entire builling large sewers bave beew constructed, aud into which daily the debree of the various stalls and stands will be washed, And for the purpose of keeping the premises unox- ceptionabiy clean, men are to bo employed to “police” if from ond to end, permitting no garbage coumulate; while, on the closing of the stalls to 8, the entire floor will be thoroughly wesned , Making “everything look a8 brigui as a now dow pin. 7 he sidewatks extending around the market ars of unnsnal width, while the streets and aventcn ane. rounding it will give ail the room necessary for buat nesa, and that, too, without im any seuse ovstructing the road ways to othera. he peopie living in the vicinity ate to be con. tiated on having 60 large and #0 tioroughiy ‘aid out? amarket. I ts the best fited up of any i ey atiended to Can never bo nuisance. Central Market, for baw ners, will be formally Opened 08 or about the isbn of Nox vombor.