davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

The TELEGRAPH DISPATCH SwEDLERs.-for
several weeks past frequent complaints have been
made at Police headquarters in relation to swindles
perpetrated by means Of bogus dispatches, and the
detectives have been the lookout for the swndlers
The rsscals, however, managed their business very
droitly, and moved about from place to place 50 that
their detection was easy matter One Of the party
named George Golden, alias George johnson, alias
Wallace, was arrested in New. Haven on Thursday,
and locked up. Yesterday he was visited by Officer
Duffy Of this city, aud made confession as to the
swindles perpeaied. He gave the name of one Of his
aeeOmplces in this city and the police are on the lo,k
ont for him.
Golden sold four of the bogus dispatches in New
Haven and on the last one which he disposed Of to an
old LADY, he was caught The Magistrate held him in
the sum Of $500 on each charge. The accused stated
that hs accomplish here in league with one of the
regular telegraph operators, from whom he purchased
the blanks They have done extensive business in
Brooklyn, Jersey City, New-YOrk, and elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

The SHAD-POLEs The work Of removing the
Jersey sbad poles was resumed yesterday morning.
The Magnolia and her of Harbor Police officers
and riggers started ont shortly after O'Clock, begin
ming their devasa.ions between the Battery aud Bed
oes leland and continuing down toward the Narrows
The water was rather roug and rendered the fishing
of The poles somewhat more difficult than on the pre-
vious day. Altogether, the days enterprise amounted
to about forty police which, saying nothing sbou, the
nets represented the sum Of $40. This added 10
the havoc of Thursday, amounts 10 $40. L. is said
that the entire loss already sustained by the fishermen
cannot be less than aboa - 0OO Yesterday resist
ance whatever offered but il appears tia. there 10
good deal OF feeling manifested among the fishermen.
1t was stated that Mr.. Mclaughlin who had several
rows of poles between Couranjt rect and the Bat
terry which fret Sed by the Commissioner,
intends nsutpg a s1it aglns, the New-Yorl err, for
the pupose of recovering damages because, he
sers they had right 10 touch the poles which
planted on the Jersey shore. Yesterday number Of
shad.poles were taken 10 the foot of Hudson street
jersey City, the fshermens headquarters. Whether
any legal proceedings viii be taken by the fishermen is
for the future 70 rsveal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
By TELEGRAPH,


SANDY EooK sunset, April Ship London, for London,
pssed the Bar e $3.50 One orig going the Swash Chan
mel Wind N. N w. light; weather clear.
HIGHLANDS April g. sunset-One Of Cromwell's steamers
Of the Highlands bound in No other vessels In sight "ina
N. w, moderate weather clear.
FORT LAFAYETTE, sunset, April Ship Chase psssns
down the Narrows One bark and brig coming ~ ne nay
Wind N. light We ther clear.
PHILADELPHIA Apil6.-Below steamers kenusoee' nom
Eewio'k Cambridge, nom Bosoni banks may eueen' no"
Rio Janelro Rowena. from Porto Cabelo: =, -
BOSTON, sprl 6-Arr. City Of New,York Bosfs Norfolk;
b,rk Vivid Light blanchard Beyroa and Messing o. hughes
Dursan Santa luz bgs Pico Teal hessinai Martha Wash
ingtoD Andersen, CArdensa =.
PROVINCET0WN, April 5-Arr. schr. Kate Mcdonald.
Porto Rico Newt ork LEAKING bady lost deck load Of
moss,es split sa!. stove bulwsTss boats, &e-
NEWPORT, Apyi 6-An schr. I. p. Abel Bragg, trom
Albany for Portland
Passed up bsk Jane LOvet, Cook from Glasgow for Provi
derce.
Also arr sebrs Hunires Locke Eastport for Newly orb B.
Brown Warren fer do J. GTeTson, Holiness Hole for DO
py Sandwich for do Isabella Falmouth for do lie ader,
Msieba for DO J,mes Lucy, sippicsn for DO, A. p o.
heaon Sandwich for bany Henry Clay New Bedford for
DO Globe Fall River for Philadelphia r. o. Ireland Baker,
Boston for ssniod Fred Warren Coombs Bnckspor for Fall
River; soop Aeronaut, Sandwich for New-York.
NORFOLK, Aprn g. Br schi Alice Rogers bound to Phls-
dspa ashore near Hampton Roads but win probably be s's
sfoat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

FRENCH REPUBLICAN CLUB.-The members Of this
Club who pursuing with undated zeal tbs further
ance of the Republican cause, met on Thursday at
their rooms No. 6lS Broadway +. E. Farrene, epitor
Of LEpoque, occupied the Chair NJ Farrene in
formed the meeting that American gentleman, re-
sidr in one of the counties of this State had sent
him st of the French settlers in bis neighborhood
who desired to correspond with the Club He thought
that if every true American would DO the same all the
French Of the Northern States in the Union would cor
respond with the Club, and vote with the Republican
party. He also informed the audience that he had
found the French population OF the s. te Of New
jersey whom he hsd recently visited under the ion
preston that the Republicans in favor of es,ab
Itching Sunday law; and though he knew well that
such an idea was not entertained yet was difficult to
eradicate it from their minds Nj. Farrene expressed
the opinion that the Sunday law had assumed, in the
eyes Of the foreigners in general quite political as
pect and seemed to be blended with the most import
ant question of the exclusion of Slavery from the Ter
ritoIies. After protracted debate thai subject,
III. Manyx proposed the following resolution, which
was passed without opposition:
Sabbath sufficient for all purpotes that therefore,
slider and UDcsed aud that In
doing opinion that express the unanimous ten
men: Of the French population.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
BROOKL Wv ITEMS

The MERCANTILE LIBRARY ELEcrIoy.-The cleo
ton for officers of the Brooklyn Mercantile Library
Association, on Thursday, resulted in the Of
the following:
President James H. Rro.hnghsmi VicePre,ident s. D. C.
Van Bokkelen; Corresponding SecTe ary Gilbert L. Hag.
Recording Secretary Theodore Smith, Treasurer Henry IT,
Dicknson Directors, William H. Gellatiy Darwin q Eaton,
Robert c. OGDEN Adrian Van Slnderen Robert Shannon
Henry NJ Evans Franklin Woodruff Joseph b. Legge Henry
H. Smith; Inspectors, Charles j. shepard, James L. Butler,
Charles III. Caldwell
The Corresponding Secretary elect and three Of the
Directors were the independent ticket All the others
were regular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

ESCAPE OF PRISONER PROM BLAcKwELLs ISLAND
Ills CAPTURE AND PERsoSATIoS OF A DISCHARGED
CONyIcT Yesterday noon, while the prisoners on
Backwels leland were about going TO dinner one of
he convicts named George De Noir alias George
Smith, engaged at work in the quarry, managed TO
slip unseen from tie ranks and hide himself behind
wall until after the keepers had got out of sight He
then got into boat in which were NO Of his old ac
complies, and was rowed rapidly down 10 Williams
burgh, where the three men abandoned the craft.
The party then crofsedto ths city, and were walking
out Of the feryhouse a. the foot Of Grand street,
when former Keeper ON the Island noticed De Nor,
and followed him at a cafe distance, watching his
opportunity to notify policeman. After walking
about two miles through street and another
the ex.Keeper finally met Officer Gale Of the Four
tenth Ward, and pointed ont De Mir, at the same
time telling the officer that he believed the fellow
an escaped convict. Officer Gale lost time in
taxing and arrestiDg De Nor, but the later told him
that be was mistaken, that bis name was Gray, and
that he Just discharged from the leland HE time
having expired on the 9th instant.
The arrest created considerable excitement in the
street. but the crowd quietly dispersed by Sergeant
Wemys Of the Fourteenth Precinct. The prisoner was
taken before the Magistrate at Eesex Market but he
renuousy asserted that his name was Gray and that
he had just been discharged. Neither the ex Keeper
nor officer feeling justified in making affidavit the
Magistrate said they had better 20 TO the District
Attorneys office, and thither the party repaired De
NOR still infested that bis name Gray, and
animation of the books showed that the time of man
named Gray would expire on the Och inst. The officer
and ex- Keeper began TO think that they had made
serious mistake but the latter advised the other to hold
Oh to the man and take him to Police Headquarters.
Az this announcement, De Noir wanted to know what
was the use of showing him up to the detectives.
He had served out his time and was going TO leave
the city. Before Gen raj Superintendent Carpenter
De NOR was accordingly taken, when he again said
his name was Gray. Soon after this dispatch was
received that convict had escaped and Mr. Carpenter
told De NOR that be should keep him little while, as
two hours would not mike much difference with ms
liberty Late in the afternoon keeper arrived ana
De NOR was identified and locked up in the Fourteenth
Ward Station House until to-day, when ne VIII Do
taken back.
DE NOR says he was persuaded to escape BY bis com
psnioDs who wanted bin to 60 to Canada, to be pres
ent at the reception Of the Prince Of Wales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
INTELLIGENCE OFFICES AND DoMEsrrcs.

SIR: An article in your issue Of to-day in relation 10
teis-Ece Offices end Servant IL jas aud sscords
truly with nay painful experience and that dolbtsss OF
thousands Of Others that hasten TO suggest that
should be taken promptly to place homes and American do
nestle ie little beyond the caprice incidence bad manners,
morals and dy habits Of fresh sae imported Irish emi
sn The heath and happiness Of Thousands nay hundreds Of
Thousands depend upon ignorant. unedncssd and wrtched
clss who pro through cities and villages swindns their
poy IN every possible way. Now why there be in
tssen, concerted persons by which 10
situiion med for training and educating tbs
rial into something lie abe, sk less Intelligent,
clean faithful performance Of household Ia all lie
branches Az stitu,ion ;is Kind established by subscription
and endowment by OF pncsly fortunes would bs
lasting nesosbe benefit all CLASSES Of society Such
establishment has aey been started In Englsndwhere this evil
net haf 20 gerns and ipsuhersbe bore VIII gen.
tenen ladies In this and tighten the suderngs
80 many household martyrs ONE OF THEM
Neir- York Apfll L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
DIED.

HEDENBERG-In this city, Friday, April 8; at 10 NJ Of
consupon Charles t. youngest son OF Francis ana Mary
g. HedsnbeIg, IA the nth year Of his age.
Notice of funeral In this evenings papers-
St Lonis Mo. and Bicbmond Va, papers please copy.
IJNpsAYtt Nddetovn Conn on Thursday evening Apri,
Mrs Emily Lindsay. wife Of the Rev Prof John '" Lind
saw end daughter OF the late DR.. Thomas r. Bond
The fonsal viii ake place (Sundsy) afternoon at
O'clock from the residence of her brotherinlsw W@ b
Skdore rs Clinton rsce. The friends OF the aniy are
invited to attend without further invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

Tows EIEcTIosG-OrIeaHs COuaty-Barre--Rs
publican msjority about 3OO The Democratic organ
says they lOst votes by taking up a dssatsfed Re-
publican for Justice. CarltonThe Republicans carry
his town by majority of AZ. Carendon-PArts Of
C3ainss-Republican by about 80. Kendall-re on
Soperviscr. Murray--This stronghold Of DEMOCRACY
IN Orleans has given way, and Republican Superyi-
cor elected By majority. Ezra N. Hill, Supervisor.
RjdGeway and Shelby elect Democratic Supervisors.
Yates not beard from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

ROSLY AN INcIDEST.-There is crowd over at
Crowns Corner There crowd there every day buying aud
drinking his poisonous liquors. But the crowd to-day IL eager
about something unusual On the bottom step Of the stairs lead
Ing up into the Old IookeIy there Somehn. 10 the
matter Now wretched creature Into the goggy and
returns with glass something which they pour the toa.
9th sufferer Again she and returns; again they pour
down They battle her head they shake her they ne they
dash GteT IN her facial la vain apparently Now the crowd
retreat You tie wTe,ched creature eanng against the build
Ing distance she looks shssy Presently tho sin
ut takes eject ard she raises her head See how she shakes
bead arms legs, they VIII not be still Your blood cold;
there sckeDng al the heart Have the pains Of he'll got hold
Of the wIeched dukSd WIN abe die amid the throes OF
terrible delium There other chastity bls.ed faces that
peer at her from around the coneri there whtened faces
pressed pgsns thu window IN the door Of tina. internal gregory
Alas others IN there goiny the road who will
lay this heart they viii not take warning Bot there
the stand, the who sold the lying the liquor
that Killed. tehe Is well dressed and plrsey and looks calmly
the result Of bis ators llte way the sidewalk stands
his WIFE also gazing Gnmcytd at the sufferer Caa I. be possible
foT tie heart OF to become hard and unfeeing
physician may adlster poison to dog and stand unmsved
she One may feed arsenic and wait him de-
But how se poison woman and stand cooy by
win ~ the Last throes OF her victim Yet there she stands
IL will not 10 to allow her die here my very door," con-
cludes the quoseer SO away he goes to call police man,
paid BY Chl people to enforce the lava and protect the life
fthe poor creature slniu by the who calls him.
o. ye citizens ef NewYok exalted by of beneyoen,e
and Christian charity you how long win you allow sush
grow ieh the cost Of the lives OF poor men and
women send your TO relieve him Of tho
and expense Of having them die on h,
premises But. the obsng officer takes hold Of the poor wo
man- she cannot help hsne They send for hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
IAdyegtiaensnti.

A PURE HOLLAND GIN, IN BOTTLES.
woLYKs PURE CoGSAc BRANDY, ~ BoriLBs.
Wolves PUAE PoRr WINE, ~ BoTTIRs.
WoLyBs PURE SHERRY WINE, IN BoIrLEa
woLYks PURE MADEIRA WINE, IN BoTILEs.
Al the Wines and Liquors imported and bottled By
the crber for medicinal aud private and warranted
"a and quality The scheldam Aromatic eehnspps s
The only ain Endorsement, Of the medical faculty
stAiss UDoLPHo WoLFE
Nos 10, 20 and - BeaYeIkt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

Gsoghan oce and other seize hold Of her and
pitch her into the cart and the officer conducts away 90
easy said the destroyer and turned nto his hole. And now
heard prs er-bee at the door OF this
to their erna reeons- was May God blsss you Mr.. O.
This prayer uttered by woman who bad just seen her
sister carried away to Blsckwsrs Island and 10 Poers6ed-t
sounded meet but there bitter curl of the lip she
added Oh hebyery kind" Il right TO give such man the
power the body and soul Of hts cuome have seen the
employees this place drive his customers in With
raw hide large small mans because they lacked
money pay and become fierce for drink He has been known
drive twenty enaes bis store Sunday morning aher
q rights carouse three four Of them naked when they
were born Why not shut up such holes that Crowns Cor
The whole would rejoice and another step be
toward the regeneration of the Five Points, to which 10
dec Mt person would objecti b. r. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
were regular.

THE FOURTH WARD ALDERMAs.-Mr. Peter q.
Taylor, Republican, AldeImsn elect of the Fourth
Ward, it Is understood, declines to serve. He Ia at
present in New Orleans, where he Is eogaged in com.
nercia pursuits which will prevent him from accepting
IT, position He informed of his election by tee-
graph and announced his declnaton through the same
channel,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

A NEW SCHOOL, HoUsr.-rhe Board of Education
have authorized the purchase of eight lcs of ground on
Van Buren, street, between Hall street and Grand
avenue, for the erection of new school house for
District No. IL. The cost Of tbe plo. will be s. Co.,
The present school-house is on Washington avenue,
but 10 inadequate for the accommodation of the children
Of that District who desire TO attend school, The old
cite is to be sold and the money appropriated toward
the erection Of the new BUILDING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

Mr.. John Wise viii come TO this city early next
week in order IN raise funds to construct balloon in
wlicb 70 cross the Atlantic Mr.. Wise is an earnest
man. meteorological observer, has made hundreds OF
aerial voyage, and expresses his determination " VIZ
derake one across the Atlantic as soon as nc e rASe
,bo end. snd construct the balloon. 1t would be
u,on we think as a means to this end, if he could
lec,nre publiely on the system in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
lAdYoftisament.

PERFECTLY EXCnING.-What is Why the
crowd Of respectable peopls-ladies families children, &c
thst oyerows BARHuNs MusEuH now daily and nightly TO
behold the famous WlAr Is IT. to witne,s that alternately
touching and provoking drama JKASIE DEANS
sncbAnngy performed there to the delightful pieces
duoed there beside and to enjoy al the attractions that
have sprung up under BsRsUN redirirg Brilliant perform
snces AFTERNOON and EVENING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
TAdvertisement.I

SPRING BUSINESS SUITS, from 81 80 10 SlS.
Black Drefs Suits from b2 TO as
B,c Frock Goats from - 20 10 SIS
Business Coats, from % TO BIO.
Cashmere Pants, from 81 10 IS.
Vests Of all styles and msterAs from 81 80 TO ~.
Gro. A HUSTER Co., Mammoth Clothing Warehouse, Nos
$50 and 7g2 Boweiy, between Houston and Bieeckersts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
paarkets-Peported by Telegraph.

CHAMELEON April 5-CorToSSales to-day, 800 bales the
UNCHANGED sales Of the week bsles receipts OF
the week 7t0 bales RECEIPTS slightly declined
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-FLouR unchanged WHEAT better.
Cons firm Provisions firm. WHISKY 2lld223c.
BAITIMoRE April 6-FLoUR quiet; Howard street 65 75O
as an WHEAT and In demands White az 81 $50
al 10, Red at OIL 420Sl 45 CORN buoyant White 73c
Yellow 7ld72c Provisions steady, and prices unchanged.
WHIsKY steady at 22ic.
NawoRIEAzs April 6-CoTToS mari dull The receip of
~, KsnosToos adycss csused less hrmness In msiet
sales toSay 600 bales l0dilc for Mddng The sales OF
t eek added up 50 900 bales and the receipts bales
ss.irt a3 COO for time last year The exports the
week um up 600 bales and the total exports to date 6o
balss Receipts this ports ahead Of last @ 800 bales;
do al all ports 766 500 bales Stock Al 500 bales FRxaHrs
and unchanged SUGAR du az o41Isc Tor fr "a
fully fair Molases 38d39c.
G1scINyarI, Apt 6-FIoUR firm, and unchanged WHISKY
dn and declined sales 8tc PRovoSs without changs.
MoSEY market without aerson good discounted at 10
lDlOI y cent SIGHr EXCHANGE on New-York for gold
char ged.
MOBILE April 5coTroS easier, but quotations unchanged,
sales to-day 1,Ct0bales -.u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

TIE Young Mems Republican Union, who are per-
manently located a! their old headquarters at the
Suyvesant Institute, have engaged the large Hall of
the Cooper Institute for Friday evening, April 49, for
address by the staunch and chvarous leader Of the
House, John Sherman. He will, no doubt, be greeted
with hearty and enthaiiastic reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

HOuSEKEEPHRS will [

HOUsEKEEPERs will find every description OF
English Medallion, Velvet Brussels Tbrse-ply Ingram CAR
PKTISG RuGs MATS, MArTiss DRUGsETs, STAR'CAKPKrs,
WISDow SHADES, TABLE, aud PANO CoyKRs, at greatly
dlced prices Be particular and got
HIRAM AxDERsoS's, No W Bowery,
Sign OF the large Golden Eagle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
.YDNTnIeHaq ~

The latter WIS thIown ost ssd considerably injured Mr..
Chained was thrown with violence tie pavement
and wss badly HIS vehicle shattered before de
horse could be stopped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

Thousands of young men have been saved from
other directed the their talents
honor and rtnne, by obtaining PPRESsLoGCAL EKANsAroS
and advice at FOWLER WELLS. No. 303 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
LAiNeItisement.

MAKING FACES.-Iwenty-tO -four photographs for
the Almighty Dollar In various postures agreeable the char
OF the animal msnhne subjects represenedby
HOLMES, No. 3l5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

of g. 500 Is Mr. Corbitt In accordance with the rule
Of the n E. Church, Mr.. Cortits will be removed to
some oher parish by the approaching Conferences, and
it is drought viii be placed in Jersey City. He will
preach his farewell sermon Tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

THE CENTRAL HOMEOPATHIC DIsPESsARY-The
Trustees of the Central Homeopatb, Dispepsary, No.
Is East Eleventh street. have ast rendered their sixth
annual report which ssts forth that during the Elk
years Of the existence of that institution ending April
let, 1860 5,4i5 have been treated, and 10 3i3
prescriptions given, of which 9ii cases treated and p
40 prescriptions given, were within the past year.
The total expenditure for the six years was 81 1865 81,
being about % cents for each treated and cents
fer each prescription given. This is an example Of
economy which co nmends itself to public institutions
generally Contributions for tie support of the Dis
penfay may be sent to the Treasurer and Secretary
B. +. Joslin, jr, No. - University Place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

DRowsED-Thomas keenan,, an elderly man, fell
from bsrge ct the foot Of Jay street last evening He
out IN few mnu thereafter and the stupid tresssut
of rolling on barrel resoed 10 for the purpose Of resusc
ang him but of course without effect BE died amer.
The deceased leaves family at No us Plymouth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
Acknowledgement
{


CoUaHs! CoLDs! Construction! CuSED!!!!
by the mely Of Mrs NJ N GARDSKRs INDIAN BALsAH
LvERwoRr the best and mot efec,uLy remedial agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

pp.cr1cAI EDUcATIos.-It must be gratifying to
the friends of education to watch the steady advance Of
the movement to disseminate practical kno wledge
among the mechanics Of this city, The General Society
Of Mechanics and Trsdesmen in 1853 established free
classes for instructor in the Mechanic Arts which
sti continued at the of the Apprentices Library,
Broadway This progressive movement on the part of
the Society is mainly due to the efforts Of Mr. William
Miles, a wel-knowe lesther-deaer who, for many
years, has been endeavoring to impress our citizens
with the importance Of giving practical instruction to
mechanics. Mr.. Miles, while President of the Me-
chanics Institute generously sustained free classes for
apprentices with his own funds After years of labor
in the cause he has the satisfaction of seeing both the
General Society Of Mechanics aud Tradesmen and the
Cooper Institute sustaining free classes not only for
apprentices but for journeymen; thus leaving no ex
cuse for those disposed to acquire practical educa
ton, and thereby become thorough masters of their
trades At the Mechanics and Tradesmen Society the
class in Mechanical Drawing is under the charge of
Mr.. T. d. Stetson He is also engaged at the Cooper
Institute. The Architectural Glass s taught by David
Patton A. NJ. formerly assistant to Sir John Soane OF
the Royal Academy Great Britain, and lastery State
Architect Of North Carolina.