in the Jesuit church of Jastrzębia Góra; Maksymilian Piotrowski's Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary can be found in St Peter's and St Paul's Church of Bydgoszcz; a picture of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, some benches and confessionals, and the main cross of the main altar (dated 1806) are located in Bydgoszcz Cathedral; Saint Joseph's and Saint Aldabert's altars, a candle holder and a tabernacle are housed in St. Vincent de Paul Basilica Minor in Bydgoszcz; Saint Anthony of Padua's altar and a pulpit now stand in the Church of Saint of Padua in Bydgoszcz.City Hall, cornering Niedźwiedzia and Farna streetsThe baroque edifice, established by local bishop Kasper Działyński and Grand Chancellor Jerzy Ossoliński, has been erected from 1644 to 1653, with aim to accommodate there a Jesuit College. In the 17th century, the building contained apartments, a school with four or five classes, a hall adapted to performances of the school theater during school and church ceremonies, and a music office for members of the school orchestra. The construction works were handled by Jesuit builder Wojciech Przybyłkowicz. The first extension of the college has been carried out in 1696, funded by Jan Stefan Komorowski from Malbork, brother of Wojciech, then rector of the Jesuit College in Bydgoszcz (1688–1689). Follow-on works were performed during the periods 1697–1702 and 1705–1709, under the direction of Wojciech Głaznowicz. Last major re-buildings occurred from 1726 to 1740. The college, together with the Jesuit church formed one of the most impressive building ensemble in Bydgoszcz. It was not only the highlight of the city, but also an attraction for various dignified visitors: in 1657, were accommodated here king John II Casimir Vasa with his wife, Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg and prince of the Kingdom of Prussia with his wife Luiza, as well as officers and generals of the Swedish and Russian army during armed conflicts in the centuries. At the dissolution of the Jesuit order in 1770, the building was used as a German gymnasium. Under the Duchy of Warsaw rule, a Main Department School (1808–1812) then a faculty school (1812–1815) have been housed there. At those times, the establishment received the visit of Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz and Tadeusz Czacki, while having as students, among others, Stefan Florian Garczyński, a poet and friend of Adam Mickiewicz, growing up with relatives at the Skórzewski Palace in Lubostroń. After the fall of the Duchy