New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-01

orchestra led by Mons. Musari. The second day,
Thursday, the 10th. will be given 70 instrumental
promenade concert. The third day, Sat lriay, the
leth will embrace " a combination OF ora;ions.' Il is
expected that the public viii be fully satisfied with the
quantity and quality Of the entertainment.
EREcrloS OF THE FI1YH WARD LIBERTY POLE
PosIPOsED In Consequence Of tee untavorable state
OF the weather which has bcen experienced within the
last few days the erection OF :he proposed monster
Liberty Pole at the corner Of West Broadway sad
Frai Kiln streets, has been postponed unti Thursday
lto-monosl afternoon.
The PEoPLE's LINE OF STEAMERS. In all tue
obituary noces Of the late Isaac Newton the deces essed
has been spoken of as the tounler OF the People
Lire of Steamers" This, We ured, Ii mistake
Tie deceased was the active manager of the line from
the time be first became associated with it, VIII ch
in 1870 some Fix years after the line had been estab
lisbei, and the public took it for granted that he
the founder The founder Of this line was Capt 4. T.
81. John, the commander Of the steamboat New
World. In 1884, Capt. 81. John, owner and CON-
auder of the steamboat est Chester VINO then and
for several years had been engaged in the coasting
trade on the East River and Long I,laId Sound
charged his destination for the North River, and
neuced running his boat between New-York and
Albany. There were two lines then running on
TIE IIudsor--the " Troy Line" and the Merchants
Line and consequently the Captain had hard
time tie frst year. The following year, Daniel
Drew and others associated tbemselyes with
Capt. ST. John in forming daily Line, which
they called The Peoples Lire" This was the
beginning of the powerful Peoples line Of sesmsrs
the admiration OF the travelling world. In lSiO Mr.
Newton, who owned the Rochester and South America.
Joined the association and placed his boats in the line
From that time until short time before his death he
vas tie sole and active manager Originally. and un-
al about three years ago, The line wa private ascot
alton; but charter obtained from the Legislature
of New-Jersey ncorpora ing Il into stock company,
called "The New-Jersey Steamboat Company, with
capital o. $500 600 divided irto shares Of 500 each.
Mr.. Newton at the time Of his death President Of
the Company, aud held controlling influence. Danl.
Drew i, now the largest s,ockholder and il, aud for
ANY years ha. been, Treasurer Of the Compsuy
Publclv very little is known about the affairs OF this
Con psry The stock ia owned by q few individuals,
WHO transact their bu-ines privately. It IL sid that
the stock wll now be placed the Brokers Board or
sale. Ten thousand shares of this stock, belonging 70
the estate Of the late Nelson Robnsc@ were sold st
public auction for fifty per cent, and bought by Daniel
Drew. This is the only recent sale we know ofhayiag
been made, either publicly or privately.
DFsruuTIoN Shortly after midnight Mortay
night Officer Patterson, Of the Sixteenth Precinct,
while patr0rg his beat came upon family, COZ -sting
OF iatber, mother and three children, in an extreme
state OF desti'ution wandering about the streets The
fatle was intoxicated and apparently unable TO take
care Of hnself et alone making provision for his wife
and little oes They all taken to the Station
House ard placed in cell and made as comfortable as
circumstances would permit. The children respective
y four, six AID eight years of age were about hal
naked and nearly pet.shed with cold aod hunger
The man gave his name John Tfainor. During yes-
ter6ay moiDius the family was taken to the Jefferson
Market Police Court, when the officer made COM
psint against Trsinor and Ann his wife, charging
tttm with beps idle persons ard entirely destitute
Officer Patterson said that when he found
them Trairor had bottle Of gin which
he was drinking Justice Kelly s.led the man and
woman what they had TO say to the charge when they
both denied it. The magistrate gave them severe
eIlimaLd and told them that be should commit them
to tire Peritentiary, idle persons, for sixty days
each While the clerks we're making out the commit
nents, the mother sat down upon the hoor, and
throwing her arms about her children, CON-
rerCei SCREAMING, and crying, and declaring that she
would MT be parted from her little TIE father
stood s;esy by, not seeming 70 anything about
lis ofspriug, while the mother, in the mest ptaoie
tones imPoIed the magistrate not TO separate her
from h children whom she still oasped tightly N her
arms. The officers were finally obliged ~ take the
little ones away by force and carry the woman bo'uy
to the prison adjoining the Courtroom. The cll'fsn
ran screaming after their mother, aud the scene that
er.uei n removing the fairly, according to The ce-
cision Of the Court, vas pltiabe in the extreme.
COMPLAINTS AGAINST LIQUoR DEALERS FOR SILL
1876 Run OF ELEcrIos DAY.-Within the past 'ew
dsys some Eve hundred complaints sgsirst psrt.es Tor
seil:s spr,lous lquors the last election day HsSe
been ded il the ofce Of the District Attorney These
complaints arc bs ed tie twenty first Seeto- o. the
Metropolitan Police law which proabii' tee $50 o.
spritucus liquors Sunday e.ectlc0 day, under
pensty Of go for esoh ofn.e to be recovered ron
the party offending. in civil su., brorsn' oy ,ee
District Attorney Of the courty in tos nsne oi 'n'
Feope. The Distrct-Attorrsy /. taken rssA<u'ea 70
have the defendants arrested.
| DAHrse PIcKPocKrr-Yes.erisy aaernooa a' Ar.
! Wn. II. Hartwel was lookicg into tas shoS "lIee"
Ct picture store in Broadway rssr FratkAa street,
be felt tug a. bis wstca chain but upot g'an0ils
down toward hs vss aid seeing his ehan IN rs pace'
be continued locking q. TIE pict1re.. IL noner' G,
t.o thereafter he ,it another tag st Ms CD am aoa
Ills tine found his watch u the hand Of welre ESD
felw at tis sje, the ielov being busiy ersssN 10
urscrevirg .he chain from the tire keeper M
Ilsnse,l seized tie taief erd marched hi0 70 IN'
T.u.a,. When Justice Con-s-! saIt -.= &c pis-0