The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-20


should take place during the ensuing week. At the de-
sire of Mr.. Bulls agent Mr.. Burton advanced some
cert but Mr. Bull quilted the city and finally gave his
concerts elsewhere. The money has been repaid
mas 6 the The %
time ofthe arrest at Baltimore depended on the Sheriff.
The Keans drew tremendous house, in Boston,
Tuesday evening to witness their Of gsa,
Bostonians are delighted with them. Last evening Mr.
Kean played Hamlet"
Leopold De Meyer has arrived in Boston, and will give
his first concert at the Melodeon, to morrow night.
MIR. Thomas Placide is in Cincinnati
vieux Temps is shortly to be married to dstin.
gushed artistic the piano. Mile j. Elder, of Frankfort
Police Intelligence.
Nov. l9-Burglary-Imp .7rrests -Thos. Gould
and John Mcclure (boys) arrested last night by
Capt Fitzgerald of the 4h District and when brought
before the Chief Of Police confessed to the chief two
policemen, named Hemary and Watson, the fact of
hitting several burglariss and to whom they had dis
the chief the boys took the officers to the premises of
William King barber, keeping his shop under Dun
Isl Varick street. On Kings premises, found hir
ty-two silver Lepine watches, quantity of cutlery
handkerchief suspenders &c. which proved to be the
property Of John Newbod, No So John street. and
Messrs. St. John, Tousey Co., 81 Broadway, whose
premises were burglariousy entered some few nights
ago. The officers also arrested Samuel Jackson the
journeyman ofKing and upon searching hSperson they
found several stolen articles forming part these bur-
glares The Chief Justice Osborn and Officers de-
great credit for the skfu manner in which they
have done up this business in securing the receivers
we'll the thieves and finding the property Since the
above waswritteD, have Just learned that officers
Huthwaite and Norris have in addition to the above
tices recovered quantity of tailors sewing silk also
some very valuable silk handkerchief.
A Funny Scene in The Police Office. Guick,
the militia fine collector followed in by large
by the name Of samuel Madden who had been fined SIS
for his utter dislike for military tactics and placed the
hands Of that industrious individual for collection. Mr.
Madden objected strongly to the inside Of Edrdge
street jal-consequently, he drew from his pocket
order remitting the said fine. Mr.. Gnck took the pa
per to read and very deliberately put it into his pocket
the up and de-
strong terms, which ultimately finished in all parties
coming to the Police Office Mr.. Gulick, however gave
back the paper before arriving at the Polcethe magi
trate having no jurisdiction. the case was dismissed
Mr. Guck still detained the young for his expens
pay Gulick the eighteen shings which he claimed this
Gulick would not consent to receive stating he
must see some General or President Of the Court before
he could let his prisoner goherefore, upon looking
for his man to leave the Office TO- he could not be
found he having slipped out of the office the back way
sent which raised quite laugh But not SO on the poor
militia man, who looked rather fiat at losing his priso.
ner being dshed out Of his fees The prisoner was last
making tracks upon the railroad some where in the
vicinity Of Union Square, with the tail of his coat
straight out behind.
Brglary.-The store of Mr.. F. Gurnee, hardware
merchant, No. Ala West street, burglarously en-
tered last night and robbed of large amount Of proper
ty consisting Of valuable table cutlery pen knives &c
which pass through the eyes OF the bolts the inside
No arrest made.
Larcenes-Phoebe johnson was arrested for stealing
money.frcm the :work-boxs of Louisa Waterman-com.
mitted Luke Rooney charged with stealing money
from j. Burdge- locked up John Broderick caught in
the act OF lifting straw bonnet from the Of Sylves
ter r. White, No. 233 Greenwich street-aso two pair
of corsets-committed. John Swan was nabbed last
night for stealing coat, which he stated belonged to
himself but the magistrate thought different committed
James Williams and Timothy Murphy were caught in
the act Of stealing newspapers from the different door
ways early in the mor1ing-locked up.
John Byrnes was arrested for brutaly sabbine his
horse-in default Of bail, was locked up.
Officer Bob Martin started yesterday afternoon TO Pc.
quenock, Conn.,, for MIR. g. Phelps, post master of
that place. he being very important witness the case
of Pakenson who his trial in the Court Of SEES
sion, for robbing the Clinton barge of S34 OOO
Ro6bing a Room Mate Louisa Smith, comm only
known as French Louisa-n her evenings walk pick.
ed up Mr.. Roman who struck with her ne rsonal
grace and easy invitation 10 spend
few hours in her lovely society accompani.
ed her home to her Roman thought he felt
like taking little "Roman pupchrso he said my dear
Louisa, will you be kind enough to step out for some.
thing to drink-st the same time giving her Spanish
Louisa for she did not return with the change but left
the poor Roman to play with his fingers until finding he
had but very poor sight for his money he left this
Crib and applied to Justice Roome who caused the fair
damse to be brough up to account for the doubloon by
uniting her for trial.
a Peter Funk Oudone A countryman who had lust
arrived in the city strolled into those dens called
mock auction shops, in Broadway and there was ndu
around him was gold watch Consequently il was
knocked down to him for $40, when he handed up the
money and they handed him the watch but instead of
being gold 1t was nothing but shabby looking copper
one, whereupon he demanded his money back again,
declaring he would 20 to the Police One OF the Pc
ters stepped up to him and said, Here, III 90 with
you to the police so of they started When coming 10
the corner OF Fulton and Nassau st. Mr. Peter' said 10
the countryman Ego to h- and your police too This
rather too much the country man thought so he I'M
fist and knocked Mr. Peter" over, and gave him n
sound drubbng. Feeling determined to take his mo
neys worth out Of his hide fhe could not get out OF
his pocket Several gentlemen stepped in when
MIR "Petern finding all against him. thought it was bet
back to his shop and they planked up the money when
the green horn quietly departed guessing he was not
quite green he might have been to the great salts
faction OF the citizens, who witnessed the whole affair
by Assistant Captain Buck ofthe Third District on the
complaint OF Daniel A. Vreeland, Of New Jersey IL
appears that John Mr. Vreeland the foot Of Muir.
street and stated that his father had some sheen for
SALE pointing 10 pen the dock with about twenty.
five sheep in It, Upon bargain being made Mr. yree.
land agreed to take eight at dollar head pon
John said il rather low but sss ha shoulJ
have them Mr. Vreeland paid him ght dollars in
nls when John said no must go to the and sec if
me oiiis were good Vreeand, mistrusting something
was wrong began 10 inquire respecting the sheen whs
20 ms astonshmeDt he found the real owner 20 be Mr.
i ,iIus OIL Duchess county Finding that be was done
o procured the services OF that yigilant officer Cart
LUZ VINO after two or three hours search found the
ass, IN rum hole, who had just exchanged Jackets
~; MI IN us pan, 70 prevent being known Upon search
!ns MN, only % OF the money was recovered He was
taken to the police Office and fully Committed for trial
BUTTER AND CHEESE The following il the
amount OF tne production ct these staple articles in
the several towns Of Erie county ma Contained IN a.
census returns =; :" ''''
No., Aatr ~ Cheese Us