New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-21

directed by the instan. that the fact to knoS
eJse As YOU have deemed the matter worth bringing be-
fore your readers this statement viii enable yon TO present
il correctly. Respectfully yours, j. II. HUSr,
Nesc. York, Jan. 90 1854. Slorekeeper Of the Port
"a PARTNER WANTED
To 4e Edisor Of TIE y. Y TrabHae
weniedr take ii method to give the great mury tie
benefit Ofs choice item contained sermon lag s,se.I' s.' n
public good deem both proper and safe dis mnsse sn s
~. se.st youI psps Of late on account Of ts si
o he mind, Of the people While giving .ySS ray b al
trials encirens the life Of the uaiess" were not the 49,
enough heart expansive enOlsa TO take to their eo
btee the suffering and beref' Of thousand wor IKE or s o
the behted buds o. feryeDt oveth ss' and nd
5e %poSd would no'e hs
for e. DS Ss RssdeI yoaT P'nc
record the sentmen-s gen o. 'ne - 70 hd ann Sn.1
% aod .nsps and the released Ye who ser snd Id
"a 80. II he world recall this truthful ouignshing Of synP.
and may P%,s .5 s5 o 5' o ne n s., io a
oJd Is the chspcery above which told Of eers and rdcule'
Tbote 10 are independent Of the world and TO whom all IL
and smgOyeHt 1e at command may 'aad
hesrrs wisely. Those who have done and
from anIsquted saseOn as the said ssrnonizs termed II have
s4ss si are will be fosnd other
world Toe presuu on IS however that they ara needed here
& ss broken reeds thai are mated % 'io'
B,ookisn, Jan. 2, 1854
IIREs.-AbOut O'Clock on friday morning nre
broke out in the grocery store No 32 Sixth st. occupied
by James Riley The door forced open by ExAlder
man Smith and several Police officers who, with the aid
Of the freen who soon in attendance succeeded in
exiineuishng the flames before much damage occurred
Damage by fire about $780, by water 5000. The building
and stock fully insured There were some suspicious
circumstances attending the matter which led to the belief
that the premises set fire.
The vanish factory in Fotieh st mentioned in Friday
mornings edition being destroyed by fire. was owned
by Meyers 81 Co. whose loss will amount to about $500
No insurance The flames communicated TO the two story
frame house adjoining, occupied by Mr. Mcclure who
tainod damage the amount Of $500. FalIy insured
The fire issuPposed to be the work of an incendary
FoRGERY-Mr l. W. Parks, exchange broker in tho
Irving House Thursday arrested apeSon named George
D. Cady who presented to him (Mr p forged check
the Nassau Bank for S296.
II dated Jan 10, 1853 payable to Henry C. Donald
son. purportng be signed by George Willis and he
passed the brokers' counter he observed Please
give me gold for this less the discount Mr. Park,
rather upcous of the check and managed 70 detan the
rogue until messenger returned from the Bank in ques
ton.
The officers Of the institution pronounced the check for
gerry and without further hesitation Mr. Parks coared
Cady and brought him before Chief Matse where he
searched and small bag containing $500 $500 in gold
coin, found in his possession.
The defendant conducted before Judge Osborne at
the Tombs where Mr. Parks made his affidavit and the
Washington gentleman consigned to cell, to await
further action in the matter
DARING THEFT BY NOTORIOUS PIcKPocKEr-Philp
Barr clerk in the employ of Messrs James IL Benedict
& Co OF No 10 Sprucest, was proceeding through VIII
liamst Thursday afternoon having in the outside breast
pocket of his coat bank book containing $93l which
lum he about to deposit in the Bank of North Aner
ca when three suddenly from stOop near by
Of whom held the Of the clerk while another seized
the bank book with its contents, and all then fled The
clerk pursued the who seized his and caused his
arrest when taken before the Chief Of Police he was
recognized the notorious pckpocke Pat Davis, alias
Charles Oaks He yesterday taken Def re the Mayor
and locked up for trial Hist c0nfderaes escaped with
Their booty but fortunately most of it consisted of check
and the payment Of it having been stopped their gain will
be but trRe
ASSAULT WITH KSIFE-Chas II Hicks, cclorsd was
yesterday arrested by Officer Mansfield of the Lower Police
Court charged with cutting and stabbDg VIM Duncan also
oolorcd living at No GO Centres The weapon used
butcher knife and the wounds inflicted the hands
and face The injured man bad recently been witness ag
bis adversary hence the difficulty between them Hicks
waslockod up.
TIE LATE FATAL STABBNG ARRAY ON SHPBOARD-
Thomas Johnson sailor, who stands charged by COro
ntrs Jury with having, short time since, caused the
death of sailor named Edwards by slbbing him, while
on board the ship Rutedge yesterday examined By
Coroner ODOnnel He states that he born in this
City, is y years of age and stabbed the deceased in self
defense The particulars OF the ARRAY and the inqusiion
upon the body of deceased have been published here
tolcre
ANOTHER "PATENT SAFE" FRAUD.-OfIicers Kinner and
Smith of the Chiefs Office, while upon the Battery on
Thursday afternoon observed three fellows endesvorng
swinde countryman named Eldidge Bodget by inducing
him TO bet the contents Of hollow brass ball. termed
patent cafe The Officers watched Incorporate til they had
heeced the Counyman out Of s43 So and then arrested
them with the money in their possession The swndlers
were then taken before Justice Stuart who took the
rlsnt of Mr. Bodget and committed the prisoners fo trial
Their names are Beebe Woodruff Frederick Baker and
VIM Watson Yesterday all three indicted by the
Grand Jury and taken before the Court of Sessions for trial.
butMr Blodget having paid his passage for California in
the steamship George Law which was to sail at o'clock
+ NJ was unable to appear against them as witness and
went of before the trial called The prisoners
then taken back before Justice Stuart who sent them all
to the Penitentary for six months each as Migrants
DESCENT BY THE Police A RECEIVING CRIB
Yesterday afternoon Lieut. Dalton. Sergt COnley and
Officer Smith OF the First Ward Police, made descent
upon the premises No. l2l Mulberryst, which sus
peced of containing large amount of stolen property
The building occupied by large number of Germans
and great CONSERVATION prevailed among them when the
officers made their appearance Each seized one or more
bundles and endeavOred to escape into the street. but
were prevented The police succeeded in finding two cart
loads of goods consisting of rs pieces of calico and
lin "a shaNs 80 pieces silks several dozen pairs of scs
sos sewing thread in great abundance and other articles
too numerous TO mention. Among the goods was pack
age containing about 50 silk cravats, which supposed
10 be part of 30 dozen recently stolen from the store OF
Strong h Co mo 4,Exchange place All the goods
taken to the Lower Police Court where they can be seen