davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20
ASSESSORS NOTICE.


THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING, IN ACCOR-
Il dance with law entered upon the perform
ance of the duties pertaining to his office,would
respectfully call the attention of the citizens of
the county to the provisions of the Revenue Act
requiring them to furnish to the Assessor state
ments, under OATH of their Real Estate and Per-
sonal Property, with descriptions of such Real
Estate and the buildings and Improvements
thereon, together with the full cash value of all
personal property, including goods and chattels
of every description; all money loaned, depos-
tied or on hand, notes, bonds, mortgages. gold
dust, solvent debts, &C., whether owned or held
in trust for others.
The following is the penalty for giving in, un-
der oath, false list of taxable property;
SEC. 10. If any person shall willfully make or
give, under oath, false list of his her or their
taxable property, under his her or their control,
such person shall be deemed guilty of perjury
and conviction thereof shall be punished
therefor as is by law provided for the punish
ment of perjury.
Poll Tax, 50.
The following is Sec. 10, of the Revenue Law
Each male inhabitant of this State, over
twenty-one years of age, and under sixty years
of age, and not by law exempt from poll tax,
shall pay a poll tax for the use Of the State and
county of three dollars provided the same be
paid between the first Monday in March and the
first Monday in August but if said poll tax is
not paid prior to the first Monday in August; it
shall be four dollars, and the collections of all
poll tax shall be enforced by the Assessor,
whether the name of the nhabtant be listed or
not. WM. ANGELL
Assessor of Shasta County
March 49, 1858. mh2otf
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

New DIGGINGs.-We are informed that rich
diggngs have been discovered near Lowery's
Ranch, a portion of Scott Valley not heretofore
thought to be auriferous. We are informed by
Mr. Thos Masterson that they are ounce dig
rings.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20
1000 ar. sacks,%350,O00 lbs)
OF FEHAMAspIILLs EXTRA
Superfne Flour
AL OUR GOODS

Are purchased with great care, and for Cash.
The freight from San Francisco to Shasta is now
only cents pei pound, which will enable us
who can purchase for cash below, to Il goods
in this market at much Eewsr figures than were
ever offered before
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20
TOBACCOS.
HAVANA CIGARS.

HAVANA CIGARS.
$4,000 Genuine Havana Cigars, of the fol-
lowing well known brands:
10000 Mentors, Hermana Regaia britt.
0,000 Buchanan do lavares.
1000 Pinto del Rio do 's
5000 Salvador Aontero do &c especial
10000 Floreus do britt
5000 Villaro do "
5000 Albumo do {. landres
Also, very large and well assorted stock of
American Cigars!
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20
EXECUTORS SALE
.....!... OF .........
REAL ESTATE.

D URST1NT To- AN ORDER ISSUED OUT
Il Of the Hon. Probate Conre for the County
of Shasta, in the State OF California. on the 4th
day Of March, A. d. 1888, in the matter of the
Estate of Reuben Son, dccd,' the undersigned
will sell
On Monday che 9Th day Of April,
prozimos on the premises, the foHow ing de-
scfibed property, to wit
The undivided hslf of $40 fscres of fand. more
or less, and Improvements thereon, together
with one-fourth of the Barley growing on said
land situated on the East side of the Sacra
mento river, in the county aforesaid, about I0
miles from Shasta, adjoining Balls Ferry; said
property 5efhg heretofore known us Styles l.
Sons Ranch
JOHN S. FOLLANSBEE,
C. A. KYLE, h'~ef''oFSF
mhl3td
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20
CAMPHENE, OIL AND MATCHES

500 gallons Camphene, at 1,5O per gal
200 Polar OIL at l,25 q
100 gross Vienna Germany matches, at SS,15
per gross.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

The Beard Of Metropolitan Police Commissioner,
net yesterday. al the members present., Gen. Nye
having returned from Albany
Mayor TIMANN said that some time ago he had pre-
tered charges OF INSTRUMENTATION against Inspector
Weed, he having used improper language to himself
(the Mayor. Since then Mr. Weed had made TO him
sufficient apology, and he desired to withdraw the
complaint az he wss certain that he was good OIL
Ger. and no nsubordinston was intended.
large number Of reports on charges against ponce
men We re- presented ar disposed Of. Thos. Mcclure
If the Fifth Ward fined 80 days pay for being In
toxicated while off duty, and resolution offered by
Mayor TIENASs was passed TO the effect that here
after any policeman who shall be guilty OF intoHca
tiOr shall be dismissed. , go
Policeman Treschmann, Of the Seventeenth Ward
paid $50 into the Police Relief Fund
Mr.. Bowen then read paragraph reprrted IN HE
that English and French detectives in the city in
pursuit. of Allsop receiving the aid Of the Police Com
inis soners He said: Now, Mr.. Chairman, only
call the attention Of the Board to this matter think
Rut LET these French and English detectives under
stand that detestabe these crimes might De- thn
man was under the protection OF our laws, ana thoy
WI Ms LOU TIrw,SsJs This man in New York
MI BouIN-I have reason to believe that ne liz
here. ~, n., -.
Mr.. SrRssAHAs-I suppose Mr. President, that
our police would be careful not to get into matter
which might get us into trouble, and which has a.
ready overthrown one Government. .
Mayor TIrnAYN--l suppose that orr pohcemen Will
never lerd themselves to any such thing.
Mr. BowEH-If any Of our policemen have reason
TO suppose that any has entered into conspiracy
to abduct this man. they will Immediately bring him
to justice.
care of himself
Mayor TIEMANH--W Who is this Alsop?
Gen. NYE-He is the man that, they say, threw 4
bombshell over there.
Mayor TIENASK-We he may thros bomb shell
here
Gen. NYE then repeated, substantially, the recon-.
mendation made in TIL TRIBUNE month ago, that
numbered, and copies sent to the principal ctes, so
that our police mi ht telegraph ARREST Now
No A." instead of being obliged 70 telegraph full
description. The General Superintendent was in
sIucted to correspond with heads Of police in other
cities to the best method of getting up such photo
graphic galleries.
The Board then went into secret session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
GRINDING THE FACE or TIE POOR

To Ge Editor Of The n. !. Tribune
SIR: Among the many evils the poor are found to
endure not one of tie least is the extortons they
obliged TO submit TO f1on the pawnbroker
A benevolent lady of my acquaintance recently be-
came known to u very worthy aud Industrious poor
woman, who had lowing TO a variety of melancholy
events) become 20 much reduced as 20 be obliged to
put every thing che could possibly spare into the hands
Of payubrohers This lady Of whom / speak, on
being informed Of this raised a sufficient sum among
her friends to take the articles out Of the pawnbrokers
hands and the day before yesterday, went with the
poor TO redeem them, and to see that s3e was
lot cheated in the interest charged for it well known
and can be easily proved that 1t is the practice OF
the sc people to charge the poor per cent month
very few OF them being able to calculate they take
al, antage OF their ignorance. The fret shop the lady
went to, on her expressing wish TO redeem the ar
ticles phwned snd telling the man who kept 1t ian
Irshman in the Eighth avenue) her erran0 and that
The law allowed him only per cent per month he be
came angry and grossly nsuted her, using the most
coarse and vulgar language, much so tina, she was
OBJ iged 10 call a policeman to protect her. Alter
getting the goods and giving them to the poor woman
weut to smother shop, kept by two Jews. in Hudson
street, and, after stating Ter Grand sue was again IN
suited even in gross manner than by the last
they threatening to kick her out OF the shops but te
LADY,, being of q resOlute but calm temper, was n.
daunted by their abuse but quietly calculated tie il
tCIest on the pawn tickets at per cent per mouth aud
compelled them to give up the articles at that rate OF
interest.
Now Sir, il there no meals to be found whereby
the poor Can be protected tom these haipies Gan
not our worthy Mayor tasc the natter in hand, aud
protect the poor from being swinded out OF their hard
earnings by these villaine ,...- ~, nun. ,oo,
Me-. loys Msph 25, 1887
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
COMMITTEE on ASSESSMENTS.

The Committee on Assessments, OF which Aid. SIE
yHSS is Chairman, met yesterday afternoon in the
flee Of the Deputy Collectors Of Assessments to hear
parties in relation to confirming the Assessment for
paving Canal street with the Belgian pavement irom
Centre street TO East Broadway. The remonsrants
against the confirmation of the assessment based their
objections on the ground that the work not called
by majority of the property owners on the lire OF
the mproN emcnt; also that the contractor violated
the specifications Of the contract BY digging large
holes N the street four FIVE feet deep aud removing
the sand. and filling them with gravel, thus csusing
the pavement to settle uneveny, and leaving 1t full
If hOts.
hir. {. WATERBuRY, the contractor coAte nded
that the work was doue we'll that there no
inspector TO lis knowledge, though man did come
and represent that he inspector.
Tie specific s0rs say that no money shall be drawn
without the certificate If the inspectors, whereas the
contractor drew $l4 600 account Of the contract
without any other certificate than that OF surveyor
appointed by Mr.. Flagg.
The COMMITTEE adCurIed to report at early day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
CITY ITEMS.

MARCH Dt,1-A DRY SIoRN.-YeeteIday afternoon
,s u red one Of those most poxious and dsagreeable
Of s,orms. a storm OF dust. The weather had been
very fle dun tie morning, aud, IN Consequence oil
the annual expo sion Of Spring fashions by the modie
the principal streets were thronsed with woineh-
Brosdway, indeed, 20 crowded AMI Overlooking with a
su,pnr sea Of crinolire that whose time was worth
saving were piad to escape into stages and cars or
down the unfashionsbe by-streets. About O'Clock
when the fashion hunters were in the full tide of sue
cessiul experiment. smart gaze began 70 SUI up Iie
dust and the tempeys and speed OF the pronenaiers
In few Minute there was general stanpede, ana
the gay throug of disappeared Ike the witches
Of old in cloud with their eyes. carr and nosrl' be-
grimcd. theiI fine feathers sadly Euiiied, and eacn
partie ucr one as undecided as to weh OF The
hundred hastily examined that particular love oi
a boonet" without which there would be no more do
me tic felicity. For an hour CT two, the west wind
whisiled Wildly, blowing what sailors cls!l great
gus, a if II had underbid Hercules for tie
job Of cleaning the streets Of New.York an filing up
the East River. High above the plebeian east side
hung cloud Of dirt a. deuce and porieut,us as t1s
African simocmi while TO the astouudei Brooklyntes
The bis II sun wss exiting shed AID the stars
Dia wander cssklins il the eternal space"
F. moment there wa. the lighest sprinkle of rain
but not enough to lay tie swirng cloud. Tha; would
have required a small deluge. The gale KEEP. il up
until hour after the setting had Matched its
nightly brood Of starr when the air again became
olesr-pTobably because all the available dust hsi
been blown of-ard night reigned calmly ami brilliantly
over this dirty and sinful city,
Where, heu the ps;iel: .'sr, Iooi down
o. oil their hight oi-,ow
The i,lse IN. nd snie. th- IN ildereI'- toTb
The lp- Of lying lovers
They III stU. their sad zen eyes,
Ana IL eGdeayof
We them twitk II ia the skies.
AID 50 they AK iDI-N.r"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.

The Committee On Sewers, of which Aid. SrEvEs..
ID Chairman met yesterday afternoon in the office Of
The Engineers of the Croton Aqueduct Board. The
Committee decided to report in favor of building a
sewer in East Broadway, from Market to Catharne
street adverse to the construction OF sewer in Be
River in favor Of sewers in the following streets: In
Marion street, between Broome and Prince stress; in
Wooster street between Houston and Blocker streets
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets; in Thirtyseyenth
street, from Seventh avenue to Broadway; in Beach
street, between West and Greenwich streets in Ed
ridge street. from Stanton street to two hundred feet
west. The Committee then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
PRISON ASSOCIATION NETWORK.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee Of the above Association was held on Wednes-
DAY evening, at the residence Of Salem III. Wales,
esq, No. 81 East Twenty first street at n o'clock.
Present, John ii. Grscom, NJ D., Chairman, AID
Mcssis. lsraoi Russell, r. n. Hayens, Richard Reed.
stephen Gutter, Jsmes Il. Alley, NJ. D., james G.
liz den, Salem III. Wales
The 1reasure1s report showed the following sums
had been contributed the fund since THEN last meet
Ing ard which are thankfully acknowledge;
Edward J. Woosey, pei w c. Gilmsn .......'''.'so
9. ca@OIeliRs y. PER Geotss Ps,,en...''.....' 10
After the ordinary business the Agent submitted h,s
diaries Of the Discharged Convict All Detention Com
mites, from which it appears the following have
be u tie operations during the IN )uth
The detention pliscus have been visited; those
persons believed 10 be nnOcen, of the charges pre-
fered against them land such are occas ionaly to be
met with well the neXpcr fenced IN pri-oh fa
nd the most hopeful cases OF those who were f1r tuo
first time charged with crimC-.o such appropriate
repIoof, advice ana counsel were given Complaints
# this character carefully selected ana examined 100
o tins number discontinued their advice, Al
persons discharged from custody on their omnenda-
| tion, AZ; discharged persons aided With money 10
| elable them 10 reach friends and employment, 81
ochargtd persons supplied With clothing, Il; dis
| cbNgec conNicts sent far away d. Bibles, Tests
| lncnts ard other good and sgPi"pgate books were
| Cbcelfuly bCstowed.
Letters of thrilling interest were read from dis
changed conyicts, some gratefully recognizing the
timely aid rendered them when in pIis II, ard when
such were restored TO liberty, while others expressed
their finn purpose to eyirce III their future lives the
gratitude they feel for the poyideutal iuterposi
ion that saved them from the degradation OF pun
lslnnent in prison.
Several young nss recently discharged, and Of re-
foln d habits AID lcpt fu character, calling daily
| at ;le Office fer employment They are commended
TO tie sympathy OF The kind and humane, who delight
| 70 sustain the weak and the unfortunate.
A: tits season of unususl religious Interest, i IS
may lfu,,y hoped this csss Q! eiring follow neg
viii De reu embsred, and tie institutions most ard
bfs adapted TO serve and gave such more geneousy
Iaoniked aud sustained for without controversy. the
| operation OF tins Association is practical form of
| sodlihess. The tree is known by its fruit"
Polce's of clothing shifts shoes, hats caps, &c,
Will be very accertebe and gratefully appreciated ioI
| the use of tlose needy once, who, If aided in
proper ;eSscn, may use superior to their wetchedoess
8nd dc gTadation. Articles selt or line sddrsssod t.
the Sg,ut, ABRAHAM BEAL, al the oice Of the A.so-
caiion No. 10 Centre stIeet, will be promptly at
| tcLCtd to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
ISTHaUS or TBHUANTEPEC.


F-,~ 7s< n o Pssyss< u Ha'a 10
IJs eohoorer Suffolk, Capt Suaita. from Hinaht'ss
.Invee yestertsy afteroooa. sns zen .uo 'al ta'
u,pth ci tie Coz. acoalcos On the ON nat.
In the latter part Of February rumors reaeheA has
ttap raj patty Of three hundred Mexican troops y;
tba Zulassa faction were advancing With q view to
SEIZE Mirst!an, which Sas .s,a oy Gov. SCI, ana
.asson Of the 18th mus. Gov. Seen thereupon bad
no,.ion of the troops under his command put aboard
~. war steamer Hdalgo, lying opposite the town,
with view to proceeding up 'se Se $500 90
1900 TLis was in the lsst week Of February.
hb5ut the 9th. the Suffolk dropped down from Nina
,tjsn 70 the bar. some twelve miles below where she
n The 18Th. the schooner Major Barbour, Capt
otonnson arrived at tie bar, having board thir.
teen oicers Including Gen. Wheat and Gen. Guetin
ali armed TO the teeth and under the lead OF Gen.
So, ex.Presdent of Mexico. The Msjcr Barbour
smsined at the bar sbout three hours (duiins which
time the officers Of the fort 81 the mouth Of the river
raid friendly visit to the pary on board and item
started for Minatitlsn. Meantime, Gov Saenz, hav-
inc heard of their arrival sent down orders for the
ar7est Of the whole party, but the orders srryed
too late. ,..,
Gov Saenz would not allow any one on board to lsDd
whereupon Capt. Thompson anchored his schooner in
the middle of the stream opposite the town, az the
time keeping the United States flag flying. Gov.
Saepz. il appears was very anxious to arrest the
Mexican officers On board the schooner, but Capt.
ILCmpsOn QeClaTeu IL euOuIu HOt oc uohc un0cI tust
nsg. Bafled in this design, Gov. SaeIz had made
such disposition OF his troops on shore az be thought
beet calculated for the defense CT Mnsttlan and at
the same time keeping strict watch on the Major Bar.
bOur and the party Cd board.
Our informant says that the MexicaDs OIL board the
schooner openly announced that they came to pro-
nounce for Santa Anna bat, there were signs Of
the advance Of the 800 men across the lsthmus, he Is
Of opinion that the Major Barbour and her party Of
Santa Asnnssts would to leave the river without
accomplishing their purpose.
He further says that If sufficiently strong armed
party was TO land and pronounce for Santa Anna. he
las net the slightest doubt that they could obtain
pos session Of Minstian and the Isthmus without re-
stance and that the COnstitutionalist troops under
Governor Saenz would at once lay down then arms or
Join in the cry for Santa Anna
The Americans on the Isthmus, he tells US, gener
ely incline to the COpsttutionalsts, but take no part
in the coLtest. The Mexicsns, he says, are almost
VI snimOusly for Santa Anna.
When the Suffolk left there was considerable excite
ment and affairs in state Of great lncerttude
Santa Anna, informant says, was daily expected
10 arrive in the CoatzacOalcos, and he would not be
surprised if the ohecggei ohieftan has arrived be-
fore this time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

ApJor RNMENI OF The CANADnN PARLIAMENT
lie Ho~'t0" Spectator Of Mach % says: Both
Houses adjourned on the 22d, afternoon the Legisla-
tive Council until the Sh and the AsseufS urtu the
IN poximo, the Assembly, 10 consequence Ct the III
ness Of the Speaker. The adjournmer, would. under
Ordinary circumstances, have taken place three DAYS
a-r fVr the Easter holidays. The Mistry were fully
Irel arsd 10 submit their measures due form ami N
Ii, proper Ode |, Is usual TO take recess a -,
weebs a. Easter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

TEMPORARY RELITT.--Fcom the statement Of Sd
peuntentelt Henry l.. Ripley, one Of toe County So
ieiiptentelis of the Poor, the following facts are
Shown: During tie Winter Of 1878 there have
been 10 ssl psrsors provided with temporary re-
l.f IN j. district which comprises the thirteenth.
Fouieertb Fifteenth, Sixteenth ,, Seventeenth, Esh-
teenth ana Nineteenth Wards; Of these 1910 we're
American heads Of families and those born In hz
6rer. $40 German DO. 5Oj English DO, - scotch
do % Frerchdo. % Spanish do, Polanders DO, l6
Welsh DO Il Canadians DO, aolsnters do, Por-
treuese 90 a-d 4 Danes do. The Whole number Of
co,oreo pe,scns was 81. The total amount eIpendse
in ,tnu1raIy relief was ell $40 G.. lie whole num-
L., Of fsm.l.ss relieved wa 2.iil. Average amount
oi ,oIei of rded 20 each fanny, - 10; 10 each psS
s5u. Il O..
# ielc. aordec th.s year an comparison TO thai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

SINCCLAR DEATH FROM Observation-Disclosures
was received at the Corcners office yesterday after
noon that James Fitzgerald, young man. had died
at Ne $50 West Sixteenth street by inhalation and
absorption Ct assenite of copper Tuesday last while
working in a paperhangiDg mandatory. DIR. Gris-
vol Of No Isl Hudson street 70 whom the facts of
tie case became known, e OF the opinion that the
affair requires investigation to whether tie mode in
which the business is carried on in certain branches Is
dangerous to the ycs of the employees, who prin
cipa'ly boys Coroner Hills was notified and VIII make
al inyt 81 cation into the facts OF the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
Atvsrtssen,ent
CAUTION To HOTEL-kEErERs.

understand that ssversi pesons tsvsns sssf ~
ard country representing tAsmss,ves WoLSG0
SeaKrD.a AsosArie seHsarrs and ssans ns -
sslo1 ard PIPE.
beg 10 c.asOa Hotel Keepsr, md pahi ss..a
these imposton
The genuine only sad IN aasr and p.nx Asa
with the cpgsetors the botds aud ooFk ed -
srnlSe Of biz signature on the label
would savss I'll prrscc. Who have been svnAsa b. 49,
mposo 10 ~fass paymsot the ground Of freud tAs ~
csanot bs eoGeoted b. lac. CpoLPHo Wears
SIse Msnu.acs1xes and impor.s Ne q Beaver e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
FIRES.
FIRE IS I
Nt,r.lo,s. Ma

FIRE IS THE EIGHTH AyEHcE.
About I O'Clock yesterday afternoon fire broke out
in the book and stationery store Of Denarest Co,
No. 1856 Eighth avenue, and before the flames could
be extineushed damage to the amount OF 81 UOo was
sustained; insured for ~, 600 in the Lenox Insurance
Co. The hire is supposed to have been caused by chill
cr.n piayiu with matches under the counter. Inc
bu.lnipg b, oneed to VIM. Il. CozHens and was dam
~ I'd 10 the nlnOunt Of 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

rpirit Of tho enemy wers s.ythiss but oonforab.o
to Richelieu but Soaliy aAd Gedfr-y ssd, tact the
other side WAS vory unoh frightened. and tast bey
we're gone in.
There ia to be a meeting on Friday night ct X.
Iukes Place, when number OF the suspec led ere 10
be invited but nothing OF importance - 70 be doas-
Passwords aye played out RAGLAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

CFr,r HAUL OF RooEFisn.-Oh Tuesis At "a :
III AOG x Hrali Wm T.. Ia lOr. eel. 81 th.s city.
ltiug az is Wlioughby Pint IA N, obssss ii ~ OK
,facldinary isIge sposi OF fsk within the stt bay
y i'm f,ims MS fisrg giou1d a. ). oder,ss,te seas
20 b1 run out, succeeded 10 cstchiD sixty lou, rock
sh enoru ols size sens OF them weighing oae nut
crt u povnds. More nignt have bsea taken. but -,
she vas 90, IN c, oJticu t. ,epsst IA, hsu at5a
in'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

ArnEst or ssoTHFE RISoSBRFAGLR.-Mathew
GOBLIN, another Of the fellows who broke from cell
the Fifth Precnt Sta!ioaIlouse OF Saturday night
asst WAS arrested yesterday morning by Officer VIII
cen of tie Detective Force and taken before Justice
Welsh at the Tombs, and committed to prison for trial
IN charge of burglary. Several more OF the bur
gars are still at large but will probably be arrested in
the course Of few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

A NLw ARsoRY. The Common Council, ct q spS-
oial meeting Wednesday pight, adopted the report
OF the Committee in favor Of erecting new Armosy
upon the present site of the old building tho coreS
of Cranberry ard Henry streets The cost Is to b
Sl1,2CO and the work is to be commenced forthwith.
The cornerstone of the building TO be torn out was laid
ly Lafsy cite during his last visit to this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

Row.--A disturbance took place at drinking ca
loon in Fulton street on Wednesday night, in which
man famed Thomas Dobson was considerably injured.
A fight was anticipated last night on sccoun. Of tho
affair Of the previous right but the Deputy-Snpeun-
tender, and bis aids making Themselves visible among
them, prevented another breach Of the peace.