The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

Tsf s,ssss. slss "A s,rsagsS in Nse fort snts
cons'tsrss's ilincu!fy Ia srcphe bif wsy ibteush
the st5cs, ard By Sss. 10 consequence o. se :s
principal streeEa The bustling and busy citizen
Is frequently stcppei his way through the
eneui'es for either jsms's street, walker, Mont.
gomery Lewis SUCH street, either through IL
norance Of their whereabouts, or in consequence OF
being unable TO decipher the letters. that in most
instances badly painted the rotten sign boards
The Common Council some time sgS took into n their re-
all others, has BEEN consgned'to tho snt. fn
hts ~" Tomb Of the CaPulee"
The lstreets are not only without sign boards,
larly numbered, and there appears to be total
sbssnce Of regularity in this, az in many other re
spects and all attributable to the corporation trding
appropriation would defray the entire expenses and
would be vast benefit to the citizens In general
THr LAMrs-So early as III O'Clock at night the
lamps in many of the streets have been put out and the
passer by has to look ou for attacks from rowdies
&c. SC. II there ordinance to prevent this abuse
The police, in many instances, report the abuse to the
head officers but 1t appears they have remedy Such
does ample opportunity for the midnight incendisry and
assassin to carry his operations We trust the auho.
ter AMI embarrass the comparative order regua
ry that would seem to prevail through the efficient
vices OF our new police.
ST. PAuLs CHuRcH-This splendid ed6ce will re. open
on Sunday for divine worship. II has been fitted up
during the last few months in style at once chaste and
magnificent; and has undergone thorough repair. The
been much improved In the immediate vicinity OF the
altar and the pulpit the effect OF the rich gliding
white ground is very splendid The great feature of at
traction however Is the chancel window. This is beau
tifully fitted up with stained glass; and the design is
rich Gothic In the middle large red cross is the
grand distinguishing feature Of attraction. The
entire appearance of the interior has been con-
sderaby improved The large glass chandeliers have.
also undergone a thorough cleansing. The organ will
not be in repair for next Sunday nor for few weeks
more
DIsAPrEARANcE OF THE CRY New YoRK.-Ws re-
greet to announce to readers that the magnificent
model of city and harbor will be closed to the pub
lie on Saturday evening. This great work was
structed in our midst and will give such q faithful
idea OF the great extent, wealth, and Of
the inhabitants of the old world Mr. Belden may feel
assured that whilst travelling in distant lands he will
bear with him the warmost wishes of every citizen of
New York for his success and welfare.
SAVED FROM DRowSiSo.-A man named John villas
was rescued yesterday morning, from watery grave
by officer Hickey Of the first district having fallen into
the river near the Battery have had record
raj such in this vicinity within the last few
weeks and all the parties have been saved through the
activity Of the efficient police of this district.
AcciDENT.-A boy named Peter Smith had his head
severely injured by cut received in consequence of
fall in the vicinity of Laurens street. He taken to
No. 80 in that street. and his wounds were dressed.
AccIDENr.-A poor girl, named Catherine McShervey
employer, fell from the frame work, and met with So
rious injury the hip. 1t supposed her thigh
broken or dslocated She carried to the hospital
roner held inquest at ais Hester street. the body
Of Mary Mckinney native of Ireland 81 years of age
who came to her death by OF the stomach
Verdict accordingly.
.anofher-Ch, coroner likewise held an inquest on
board Of the schooner lying at the foot of Roosevelt
on the body Of Lawrence Van Cot, native of Long
disease ofthe heart Verdict accordingly.
The Coroner held an inquest at 81 ashngton at,
the body OF Elizabeth Hoffman, child of three years Of
horn in Germany, who came to her death by disease