New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

ary OF the DOCK an1 music stores ne lectures "" oe
delivered On the evenings of Friday, Jsoa,ry ID
Wednesday, 10; Friday, 2l Tuesday, %, snd rhur'-
day. q, ST Il c'clock.
FRIE CHURCH IsPRovExEsr.-The oepgrgation
Of the Astor-plsce Protestant Episcopal Mission
Church, fLdirg the Mercantile Library Lectars room
insdeouate 70 accommodate them, have coucldded TO
make an effort for tie erection OF siabls church in
the vicinity of their present position. Some sl5OO
$1,000 contributed by Grsoe Church are now avail
sble end $4,000 more are wanted Means sre 10
operation to raise this sum OF the new church the
Rev. Robef. G. Dickson is rector.
ASorHER PHAsE IN THE BRowS TRAGEDY.-The
public mind still continues to be exercised concerning
he shooting of Mrs. Brown, the alleged propretress
Of house in Eat Nile'eenth street, and the affair
seems likely to become something nore then q nine
days wonder. An esbcrsts sccoun. o: the Ssh 'ot-
ing was n the t Instance given to the reporters by
Sergeant Brevoort Ct the General Superintenients
ofice-Mr Sergeant Brevoort h-ppeuiug to be in the
neishborhood at TIE time the ou,cry # Murder and
Police wss raised. William Ellsworth, the youag
man who fred the shot, i, will be menbered made
his escsps at the time but subsequently appre-
hended by Officer Brevoort who conveyed him to the
Jefferson Market Police Cout, and srragued hin be-
fore Justice Quackenbu.h. The officer ststsd to the
magistrate the circumstances attending the affair,
ard COZ cnded by requesting the discharge Of the
prisoner, ins-much as Mrs. Brown ~a5 not snxipus,
and. 10 fact Cd at desire TO prosecute. Justice
Quackenbush denied the request urtl he cold !oves
tisste the matter. Sergesnt Brsyoort still urged
the discharge Of the prisoner, setting forth
thst the SHOT was fired in sef-iefenss,
hat Mra
an afTfay between Mr.. Brown and Ellsworth. The
wound hsd LOT proved dangerous as at first thought,
and MIS- u. would lot make any complaint. The
Maei.trate again refused to discharge the prsorer,
but s.d he would listen to any vousteer statement
this. Ellsworth might make, and would remand him
into custody until s could sscetan the nature of the
would. The Sergeant urged upon the Magistrate the
necessity of visiting Mr.. Blown and st,g aug the
case which the latter promised to do A. toe close of
the Court in the afternoon, he Sergeant. with Mr..
Ellsworth csllsd {, the Magistrate in carriage, and
the paries toon arrived 81 the house in question The
ring at the door bell was Answered by Mrs. Brown in
persor. The Justice wss nt; oduced aad the party
ushered into the paror where their business msde
knowr-tte Magistrate taking from his hat several
blank commitments and other formula Mrs. B. told
tho story over again, and said she was tie
blood which made ner look pale The scot han taken
effect in Ter side, and the bsl had rot yet been
tracte5. The wound wa, rot however, very deep.
II the magistrates had any doubts about the matter
Ms. Brown said he could see the wouui, but tue
f,ner de clned tie proffcred exhibition. The rosgs-
trate urged upon Mrs. B. the necessity of making
compliant aid explained the law in the c.se but she
declined dol so, ard said that Ellsworth bad shot her
,;,.. H. Hr.r fe
and if Brown had beer shot it would have been his
own fault Justice Qusckenbush, upon seeing the
condition of Mrs. Brown and hearing her feelings in
tie matter discharged Elswo;ti from custody.
bottle Of ofcbampsgne was opened over Wi i,b the party
then INDUCED in friendly conversation. Thus the fact
is substantGted that Mrs Brown was shot, rotwith-
standing the assertions the contrary made by one Of
the Deputy Corontis who visited her house with the
intention of examining the wound and learning her
CONDITION 10 order to report whether or not it would be
necessary 10 take her ante .mortem.
NAPKINS AND SHEETS SPIRITED AwAY.-On Sunday
ns It, Detective Officer McDougal apprehended two
mddle.sged l,iies ed Caroline Hsrtwell and Hsr
net Seymour charge of larceny, preferred by Mrs
Sarah Y. Hslock Of No. 2 West Twenty fifth street.
at which place she keeps hotel known as the Park
House. Mrs Hallock had for some time past missed
various articles of household linen from the house. and
her suspicions finally fell upon Mrs. Hsrtwel, one Of
the boarder. She reported the case TO police head
quarter, and the matter placed in the hands of
Officer McDt ugal, who told her to put private marks
upon her articles and bde her time. Upon the even
ing in question, the officer apprehenced Mr.. Hartwe
with large bundle in her possession which upon
amnat on was found to contain quauiity of napkins
ard sheets. The property was identified by Mr.. Hal
lock "a having been stolen from her place. Subse-
queItly, Mrs. Seymour was taken in custody, charged
with being al accompce Tne parties were yesterday
morning arregned before Justice Quacsebbash at the
Second DistIt Police Coui aud both held in the sum
If 500 each for examination. The ladies were
particularly tolictous that the dffair should
be kept ont Of the papers, AID thought very 9Dgen
temaply in the Judge to consgn then to prison.
They thought that accommodations should be pro
vijed for lsdies. Ex-JGige Edmonds csllsd at the
Couit ealy in tie morrpg for the purpose Of seeing
them but they had not yet arrived.
Mr.. Seymour, we are informed, is sprituallst,
medium phrenologist, csi,voyant, &C., AMI figured
in tie Cunningham baby case When very young
The manied an naned Seymour by whom she had
two children, when he weLt TO Cabforris. Hearing
tha. be hsd besr unaithiul she sued and ob,ainei
divoree from him upon his return from the land of
god. Subsequently che married named Hart
vel, who abandoued her, and according to her own
ipse dixit, ia living With anot woman in Ne g
Jersey. TIE other prisoner married Seymour, and
lived happily enough with hin until his death. In
foue way or oher, the two wives became acquainted
afier the death Of Seymour and have for long tina
been on 'isterly terms.
Boy BFIrrs TO DEATH 81 HIS FATHER -COro
Isfk hslN Montav at M ly6