New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09


Rev. DR.. Lansing were appointed that committee
Other matters of less general interest occupied the
attention of the body Their whole proceedings
were adapted TO make the impression that this Asso
ciation and the churches and ministers represented
in IT, are occupying a wide and important field OF
usefulness
DEATHs.-The following Is the Week
" Report of Deaths in the City of Brooklyn, for the
week ending Sept. G, 1851
DISEASES DISEASES. DISEASES
Abscess -. Diabetes -. Inhamma BRAIN
ShoeIa 49, Dronsy inaam Of Lungs
Che era infantum Dropsy in head sIsundce 49,
Congestion %Dsf BRAIN conges!e Fever siarasmus
Congestion lungs Scarlet Feyer 3Old Ags.
ConsumptOn $50 Typhoid Fever Small PoN----
Commissions w Typhus Fever. still Born -----.
Group Hopping Cough lIeething -.
Macs, 80; Females "a Adults. u; Children 81 L.
tai, "a
Sun SrRucK.-Yesterda morning about
II O'Clock. as a laborng man named Michael McMa-
hon was engaged in laying down gas pipes III Liv,
ings,on-st near Hoy he suddenly fell to The ground
nsensble from the effects Of coup de soit'' ohcelS
GUN and Gilmore, of the Third District, conveyed
the man 10 the City Hospital where every assistance
was administered, but his recovery was extremely
doubtful
IMpVDENT ASsAULT-On Sunday night.
about II o'clock a stanger IN the city, named Me-
Vey was going down Atlantc-st toward the South
Ferrv he was accosted by an uglylooking customer,
who took the liberty of catching HIM by the coat lor
the alleged purpose of lnqulrlng whether ne had
knife or fire arms about nm. The stranger not
knowing but that the fellow might be wachman,
replied that he had not. when he was immediately
struck down The police came up at the time ana
are sted the ruffan on charge OF attempted hlgh-
way robbery. Yesterday morning, however ne was
brought up, when he gave his name as Thomas
Joyce, and convicted and fined SO for the SIM
pie assault.
ADDITION TO THE CITY OF CHURCHES"
N. H.. chN
lyn Nights, Pierrepont ST. Is well advanced and will
be finished and dedicated before the close of Autumn
Its architecture I'VE quote from The COr'er) is
beautiful combination of several of the classic styles
II represents fronts the principal one of which
is located on Pienepont-st the other on Munroe-
Mace the former has for Its facade, projections oil
FIVE feet from the thanking sides, composed oil four
piIasters on pedestals which support the pedlment
and all the parts that appertain to the Roman Co.
rlnthan Order the tower and steePle are located on
Monroe-pace as, also, is a large doorway and yes
tibue through which access is had to the lecture
room or chapel on the first floor, and by easy flight
of stairs, 10 the Sabbath School room and Trustees
rooms on the second floor. Both fronts OF brown
! stone, from Conn Badwln'S Quarres near Newark,
| NeW-Jersey. There is lot on the corner twenty
FIVE feet bv one hundred which parsonage Is 10
| be built The two fronts will appear 10 form two
distinct designs. The architect has therefore, for
| the convenience OF erecting a steepe connected
|
features details Of classic architecture. introduced
SXle which strikes the behOlder as being peculiarly
| adapted to structures of ssepe form, and which
| avoids the unSghtly and inconsistent application OF
a sieeple aStrIde porco form of front. The design
Of the steeple is singular in form and details. and 10
some extent original but when II Is finished 1t l.
| believed that II Will be free from any inconsistent or
distorted features The extension OF the building Is
! OF the Roman Cornthian order, and contains ten
columns and twenty-four pllasters standing upon
pedestals The ceiling Is formed of longitudinal ana
t.t rhpk md
of which stands dome thITty-sx feet IN diameter,
| resting pendentWes. The segmental arches,
pendentlves and dome are highly ornamened with
| large and bold panneis and rch mOudlngS. Inc
interior Is TO be lighted by plates of glass four feet
by FIVE, and three-eighths of an inch IN thickness,
| fitted IN the roof through which the light passes,
and Is conveyed by inner plates OF glass htted In the
pannelS and segmenal arches TO the interior: Each
plate has an ornamental register by which the tenn
! peIatuTe Of the atmosphere within Is regulated
| there are also a large sky-lght and ventlator IN
the dome and SIX ventIlatOrs under each gallery,
through which impure air may pass that cannot Ind
It's way 10 the nave, all OF which are under the con
troll OF the sexton at one place The pulpit or chan-
| eel Of this edifce Is decidedly unlike that OF any
other yet erected IN this country, the pecularitles
Of which, as well as Of the lighting through the roof,
were suggested TO the architect by Dr. Bethune It's
| prominent, feature Is that the chance Is formed Of
and On a stylobate of about four feet IN hight, on
which stands an inner temple-lke portlco rsing 10
the full hight of the entabatlre al the base oi me
| ceiling. TINS temple, or portlco, IL ornanented
with heavy and rich drapery, falling taSteiuily from
| behind the columns and pllaSters, ana separating
about six feet from the tops OF the columns. giving
passage to IA stream of light from aperture above.
curing the day, and from gas burners ingenlously
| arranged. al night, IN such manner as 10 throw
| halo around the speaker while IN the position OF ad-
| dressing the audience, which cannot fail of giving
| most pleasing effect 10 the entire chancel and It's
| locality. The entra&e 10 the pulpit, or temple l.
constructed IN such manner As TO cea the pastor,
| when entering, from the view OF his congregation
until he arrives beyond the columns and drapery OF
the temple. The gas ghts are applied on the abacus
Of the columns and pasers, and 80 arranged as not
TO expose the burners fame TO the view, except at
the most distant points. The organ presents ltseli
! IN the form of a screen. very highly ornamented'
| and directly connected with the main wall of the
front end OF the nave II : being built by Messrs.
Hall Labaugh, and Is designed 10 be very powerful
and If the fIst class. The entire edlhce when I'm
| lShed. Will have cost between $4,000 and &6O.WV
| The architect Is Leieyre, Of Newly Ork, and this
| ediice Will not prove inferior to his best work,
| TRINITY not excepted. This Is about the foreih
| church Of which he has been the architect.
COMMON CoUNcIL-The regular weekly meet
VI his bods took lace last evening. Aid p G Tay.
lo President IN the char Among the business o'ou-h
before the Board i the following
Clr.ens UnoH Cemefsry. Associahon-A petition was
iamsburg stating that there tract 4 % u lana
beo gng association Of respectable people Of color
the INih Ward of the city, which they are De
sirous ii converting Cemetery for bUrla purposes
and pray the Board 10 take such action the premises as
VII enable themto and occupy the said tract for me
above purposes under the title Of the Citizens tnon
! Cemetesy Associatien
an a5dtu of ten members Hook and Ladder c.. No /
Srl0cI Rousts-A Resolution adopted refusing u
nav fr building School house destroyed "
,pIeG hy ire such house be insured by order o
the Board Of Education
pol,c, and Pr, Departments A COMMUNICATION was r.
,iv from the Chef Englneer If the Fire Department
aslrs Tor the passage of an Ordinance defining me
1vtes II nolc.Insp hls fires, which referred -
Police Committee There has been considerable tronDe
Of late between the F!remen and the Police The former
-rulain - the latter ofcious and often IN
terfe,e wIthfhem while the legitimate discharge oil 'hs
duties ,-...u-.
| Csr, d, n, Sfrsets-A resolution adopted request
ing the Chief Of Police direct the policemen under Is
deanent 10 cause al cattle horses, &c. running a.
rnllc 10 be driven 70 one o. me puDo