New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-19

| ,Presby terrain. ....,......... I,cOO 65oO]
4 .PTesby ternn. ............ 200 30O00
| presly terian., ......... 49,. l,8oo 5000
| presby ian. ...............4 1900 $4,000
/. Baptist. 500 100000
| .lndependeu!, LOCO property.
/ l.Aposolic. 900 no property,
Il Methodist ................... GOO . 900
Il. Tolal..................I58OO soo5,0o0
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SECTION, l5THwARD.
lumber Of inabltunts 273
Deaths curing year, ending June l. 1850 2G
Eumher Of productive establishments. .......... 70
Humber of horses a. owners 478
slyAon OF horses s6O0~5
The above Eastern Section Of the Fifteenth
Ward is bounded North by Fourteenth-st. East
3by Fourth.ayenue and the Bowery, South by
Wooster st. and Uniyersity.place. singular
feature in the return is that there are Church seats
3or third more than the entire population of the
district.
BALL or THE NEw.YoBK PRINTERS UNION
The arrangements for the first Annual b all Of the
Union are well advanced and Il great number of
tickets have been disposed Of The Printers of
this City not easily gathered in social congre-
cations, but when they do undertake a scheme of
enjoyment and recreation they are capable of car
rying it out in better STYLE and more to the sats.
faction Of guests, than any other class Of people.
If present prospects be indicative of the future,
the ball of the 9Th of January will be fully up to
the romise ofthe Committee of Arrangements
=" one of the best Of season hitherto without
parallel" Those who intend to be present should
lose no time in procuring tickets.
E1 We have before announced the death of
Alfred Stillman OF this City by the explosion of
the steamer Anglo Norman, at New. O reans. Mr..
s was a Junior partner in the firm of Stillman Il
Allen, the extensive steam engine builders and
3proprietors Oft the Novelty Works" in this City
He sailed from New York in the steamship Pa
cifc. on the nth Of October last, having in view
the introduction Of certain important improve
ments in .he construction of steam boilers such as
are used in the manufacture Of sugar, on the
Southern plantations He had been very success
}fuI. and was extensively known in the Southern
country, particularly in Louisiana, we'll as the
North fo, his skill in the mechanic arts. He was
in his AGA year, and was universally esteemed
He leaves an interesting family, consisting of
wife and five children, in this City to lament his
oss
AT the same explosion was killed Mr. Edward
C. Storm, recently Of the firm of Storm X Hugh,
son of this City but at the time of his decease
agent oil Messrs. Stillman X Allen, in New.Or
leans.
A NE!VN oRIt BURGLAR CAUGHT IN BosroN.--
Robert y, Granger arrested about 10 o o'clock
mn Monday night at the Vermont Central House.
Causewuy st. by Constables j. C. Harrington and
Thomas Nj. Smith, under the following circum,
stances The officers above mentioned says the
ajoiO had visited this Hotel to serve a warrant
~ ~,
bor room DR.. Moses c. Greene who had just come
down stairs he stated that he had been called to
visit patient who had offered him bad silver
dollar in payment for his professional services, but
TINT he had changed it for Il genuine one that he
thoucbt the man had large quantity of counter
fait money, as he had shown considerable amount
IN hills and that his appearance was rather shah
nv &c. The officers decided upon paying the man
yisit They went to bis room and requested a
s;ebt at The bogus money, and having got posses
.ion Of the mans wallet, counted out sl33 in
Rank hills mostly of the denomination of $40
snd 81 on the Bank of New-York and small
bo)ance in gold and bills of other Banks. When
esked by the officers how he came by so much
money, he stated that he had worked for diff
ferent persons and they had just paid him OIL
/ The officers suspicious "eNo NO." 0'""N - "
imnrobability of the mans receiving his pay o
| d;fIsrent parties all in the same money. They &C
cordino inouired of him il he had ever worked Tor
onv one in this City he stated that he had worked
/ a. Tho Tig,cS Office The officers left him and sent
10 the Times office, where they ascertalned that
| NO sncb person had worked there, when they de
! cjded 10 arrest him. They took hlm 10 tue lock
| mn of the Watch House in Hanoverst. Alter the
/ arrest of Granger, the officers went back 70 Tue
| hotel with view Of finding some further clue 60
/ the matter They there mes ayoung man named
/ James Merritt, who sand TO the oiNcerS foa
have arrested that other ielloW out you can Sct
B me into scrape He was led by the officers 10
make statement OF lacts concerning ms coanoe-
4 ZION with Granger He stated that he was sign
1 painter and glider, belonging TO Baltimore WING
I met Granger in New York on Sunday, who offered
to pay his fare and expenses on 70 Boston 4neH
! arrived here ON Monday, and BOB feeling SICK,
4 thew had taken lodgings at the Vermont Central
House and he had been sent tor Dr.. Greene,
4 whose office is near by that Granger had &C,
{ knowledged to him that he was regular burglar
! ard had made n good haul, and Il he would so
/ along with him be could do as we'll as he did =
This proposition he had declined, b!t as he mad
ran short of money he had allowed him TO pay ms
| expenses on to Boston The officers upon this
statement committed him as witness.
On Tuesday morning, Mr. Harrington VISITED
Granger in the lookup IN the watch house ana
accused him OF stealing the money, and told MN
he had better tell the truth about it Bob replied
that he would do it ii he would find friend Tor
him to tell it to- Upon the officer declining to
find the friend he concluded TO tell his story
which was that robbery had been committed at
the store of Messrs. Harper X Brothers, b1oN