The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
CITY IHTRLLIGRNCE.


orphans who are under the age Of seven years The
sdincs, which consists Of two wings and an admins
tratve building ia being built In the msdi@val style.
me whole face Of the basement and front stoo except
the pest Phiadspnia brick lad in black putty NOR.
tar The faces Of all thebuttremss likewise with Pha-
dsiphia brick The window jambs and arches and piers
between the windows, the front porch and door JamDs
and arches all the corners of the building the arch and
gable and burssses Of point gable will DO also
the three sides Of the courtyard The cellars which will
be nine feet high and extend the whole length Of the
Asylum, one hundred andoslxty eight feet Wong BY
forty-fous feet wide. are lifted up Tor kitchen,
laundry, drying room, pantriss and wash roomA The
frst floor is to be used as schoolroom with four
psrtments and large hall in the CENTRE at the extreme
end Of which are large wooden stacases ascending from
the cellar and basement to the attic The basement OF
purposes and the basement Of the two wings as dining
rooms for the children On the nrs floor Of each wing
are TO manage the institution. The second. third and
fourth floors TO be devoted to schoorooms and DOR
mitores for the children On the second floor pretty
and in which mass will be celebrated daily The fourth
story the attic and will be used dormories in the
wings, and In the administrative building for the rooms
OF the domestcs and others employed in the establish
ment The building Is TO be erected by the contri.
buttons of the Catholic churches in this and other Cities
and donation from the city Of about eight thousand
dollars 1t will be one Of the most substantial build
ines Of the kind in New York, and will add materially
to the number or architectural beauties which at the
present moment decorate the northern portion OF the
city.
The CASE OF REV. g. H. TYING, JR.-In consequences Of
the announcement that the commission appointed by
the Standing Committee investigate the charges pend
ing against the Rev. 8. H. Tying, Jr, would not meet
until September next has emboldened many Of the most
prominent of the Low Church clergy challenge the
tribunal appointed inquire If the complain. should DO
tried. They are anxious IL is said, to have settled
finally tho question which involves the right of an
Episcopal minister to speak or 0cate In the edces Of
any evangelical denomination and they declare that in
the proceedings against Mr. Tying result in trial.
they will present certain members Of the High Church
wing for rituaisc practices and demand the Judgment
OF the Triennial Convention the whole subject The
created by the case q as lively as ever and
divided upon the expedency OF prosecuting the charge
at the present time And is further said that Of
the members has notified Bishop Potter Of their action
in order that he might stay the proceedings until his
return from Europe.
THE FASHIONABLE CHURcHEs-The following churches
close tomorrow for the recess:Christ church.
Fifth avenue Church Of the Incarnation Madison ave-
nue.; Church Of the Mediator, Lexington avenue; st.
Bartholomew Lafayette place; st. Georges. Ruther
ford place. st. Pauls Broadway; and st. Thomas,
Filth avenue and Thirty-thir street.
OBsrQUIEs GENERAL MEAGHER-Tm IRIsH BEIGADE
AND KNIGHTS or ST. PArRIcK-Ths officers OF the Irish
Brigade will hold meeting al the Astor House to.mor
row Nionday) evening, at O'Clock, TO make final ar
rangements 1.-The grand obseques OF General T. f.
Meagher on Wednesday, and distribute tickets for the
requiem mass at the Church Of St. Francis Xavier and
the grafton at Cooper Institute The knights of St. Pat
time the President Of the Society and Committee OF
Conference will DO present to deliver them to members
The Knights also be accommodated with tickets by
application to the Recording Secretary, Colonel Il.
McElroy, l13 Nassau street.
AFFAIRS AT QUARANrME.-At Quarantine yesterday
nothing transpred Of any importance. There were no
arrivals from infected ports and Of
any sickness. In . communication from the lower bay
Dr. Bssel, the Deputy Health Officer, reported that
twenty vessels arrived within the twenty-tour hours
previous, and that not Of sickness board
any one OF them.
Disposition OF TIE OLD Posr OFrICx. Tho old Post
ONCE is said, is to be purchased by the Chamber of
Commerce 1t is vacated by its present
pants The Chamber intend to erect upon site they
will thus acquire building both in size and architec-
ural pretensons betting their dignity and more
worthy OF the important they represent than
their present location in William street.
NATIONAL LABOR CONVENTION CMcAao.-The fol-
lowing delegates have been from New York to the
National Labor Convention, at Chicago:-w. J. Jessup
and G. P. Taylor, of the worklngmens Union; John
Ennis Of the Operative Pasterers Martin Simon, Of the
netmsksrs Albert Krelner OF the Pianoforte Makers,
and Adam Stock. OF the Varnishers and Poishers.
THE DEAF MurE AssooIArioS.-The second biennial
convention Of the Empire State Deaf Mute Association
Of which John witschef Is president Will be held at the
Deaf and Dumb Institution In this city, on Wednesday
the 28th inst. ut ten o'clock testimonial Is to be
presented 10 Dr. Pee the retiring principal OF the Ins
tuition.
The FusERAL OF JEREMIAH O'BRmx-The announce
ment that the funeral OF the late ery" Bren would
take place yesterday afternoon from the house No so
Christopher street, had the effect OF drawing thithsr
crowd Of oilers and curious spectators who appeared TO
be much disappointed BY the fact that the funeral did
not take place The srransements have been made for
cept those known TO the relatives Of the deceased
admitted 70 the house. but from present Appearances
grave BY large number OF the friends and scousint.
snces Of the DECEASED and his family.
CnY MoRrALrrY Tho number Of burial permits grant,
during the past week 70e, being an increase Of
Poter's Field, and the remainder buried in the
various other cemeteries
The CHOLERA "A case Of cholera was reported yesssr.
day No LIS Wlett street. The subject was ono OF
the passengers who lately arrived the ship Giuseppe
Bsccarich- The woman removed TO the hospital
The woman's child died on Friday. Dr. Harris Super
ntendent OF the Bureau Of Vital Statistics states that
during the entire there have been only thirteen
Of choers and two have occurred Al the
s3me place.
CbuRAcroRs IN FoRrr SECOND srsun.-Eariy yesterday
n}rnng, a. Mr.. N. Killeen, q commission merchant
rlding st 323 Thirty eighth street. preceding home
he accidentally fell down into a pit excavation In
Forty second street. near First avenue where IL seems
some laborers had removing rocks prspar
atoy having street graded and fractured both Of
his legs besides being considerably bruised about the
body. In this condition be lay until nearly seven
O'Clock yesterday morning, The accident happening
about one o'clock In the morning He was found By
officers Heally and Remr and by them conveyed to
Bellevue Hospital IL alleged there neither lamp
nor any guard protection whatever, consequently
the unfortunate man, who was nsarsghtsd, fell vctlm
10 criminal caree0ness.
PUBLIC LmRARss. Both the Aston end Mercantile Ii
brarss closed yesterday for the usual summer recess
and will not reopen until the I'd Of september.
rmRBLs FILA boy named James @. Pratt, aged
six years. and residing with his parents at No 23s East
Forty 9TH street. fell from fourth story window ysstsr
day morning into the street. whom he received such
injuries that death occurred hour After Coroner
widey notified and held inquest yesterday after
noon whsn vsrdics Of accidental death was rendered
by the jury.
AsorHRR Ssvyss FAfI---A man named Michael XII.
leen, aged fy-ons, residing 1t $40 East Thirty eighth