The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1845, Page 3

Y VORK UF ), | Foutienisx—Tie Unrate or ty-Agn—We | — Ax Ingagene. Br te nail of yesterday morning | Professor Bush’s Lecture on the Human Soul, NE Ww YORK HERA ‘=——— | S1Ve im this day's paper, a rather int ge ketch | we teceived the following let =e ‘ alee eal nee prog, sem senente) becelved tha first letter about Gover ~~ New Peta 23, 194By of the history and prospects of Fourierism. ‘The ar- | which it appears that a pe name of Fisk] tolerably night, the abl al New Yo re nad ua > | ticle is from the pen of one of the principal philoso- | is wand over the interi ane ring} course of Professor Bush on the soul, in which ned 1 Themen came to The Mission to England—The “Elder” and | phers of the sect in this country—Mr. Brisbane— | the public and collecting money av an agent for the | undertookto prove from Scripture and’ reason, that wri ere t in Hart- the idea of a spiritual body is clearly involved in that of the soul. We observed several clergymen present, some of whom were taking notes,of what must have struckthem asa Jearned and fearless ap- peal to Scripture—not as it ia read now, and has been since the first dawn of revelation—but us a vo- lume whoee interpretation is daily growing more obvious and simple, through the concurrent light of science and physical truth, and which will yet be- Ww ‘ived when I was in New Haven ae not know where my brother lived when I received the first letter, but came to New York and searched for him ; when | received the second letter, | found him at 332 Broadway ; | swear, to the best of my belief, they are both in the hand-writing of my brother ; when J came to New York, I went 4 brother’s shanty to see him ; brought Mr. Brown me ; my brother objected to me bringing any one to see him’; I brought my wife to see him ; he did not like to see hereither ; I put him into a Pua wing basen, but he did not stay there, though he said he would ; | next saw the « Younger Organs.” who has had the chief control and management of | New York Herald, without any authority or warrant The Washington Union and the Richmond En- | that department of the Fourierite organ—the New | whatever. It appears that, in order to give a plausi- quirer—which with all respect we must still desig- | York Tribwne—which has been devoted tothe ad- | bility to his knavery, and cajole the people out of nate the “Elder and the Younger Organs”—. ame | vocacy of this new system of religion and society. | their méney, he-carries about with) hit! copies of out onthe same day with a reply to- our remarks | He says little about the progress of Feurierism in| the Herald and other daily papers, as well as on the singular and interesting course which they | this country, dwelling chiefly on its spread in France | pamphlets, magazines, &cc., thus carrying on a regu- have pursued with regard to the special mission | and Germany, where, as our readers will perceive, | lar system of imposture. The following are the letter to England. We feel great pleasure in expressing | he represents its prospects as promising in the ex- | and receipts; the latter receipt was left at our office our admiration of the manner in which these | treme. The article is written in a very cautious | subsequently to the receipt of the letter. and si i D ot coming ito my own m the store ; Theard the cry of ba Leew the coo srost the roof; Trolled oven named Brown run Ww me ; wo ran toget 3 wl I to the house, the little boy Lawrence wes crying I went to the window, and could not get it up I broke the window through, and did leave of in; I Tawi @ Uiroagh the'wiadow 5 Sete Leven Te! m protean) jest Ot in be aan my, bi , ir ‘eak simultaneous replies have been made. It is temperate, | and moderate tone, and gives the reader but a poor Bununonam, Suutivan County, N.Y., come so plain that all-who run may read. said, “ Oh, Mr. Lee, my mother will be burned * 1 ued h “4 Ce ped Bang Peet ery him cautious and candid—just what we had a right to| idea of the ultra, extravagant, and bizarre tone and | J,.:s Gonpox Buxnert, Ese, _May 20, 1945. } ‘The learned gentleman commenced by observi Kim: mihore. he mother wae i he pale In the bed tf ld pok "a mt tnake _— ia va tho a expect from the elder and younger Mr. Ritchie | manner which characterise some of the writings and Dean Sin,— his subject was not one for oratorical effect ; it was the emeokoy I could Bar outer ar because it was sre ret nee nae i! one of necessity, to eonvey ideas rather than excite feeling ; the theme addressed itself to the reflecting portion of the people, to whom he would apologize for the many references he found it necessary to make to the original of the Scriptures, which it was necessary to do in order to get at the true meaning A of terms essential to his argument, and ascertain the | but the smoke was so great I could not got in; I. then oe . ofthe hi and brok ipsiasima. verba of the Holy Ghost. The science of meat rund othe ack pt estan eek ley a man apt jag two ebapays physiology ant) Pereatly amis. 1 hese} Mr. bora aed Mr Moffat took her ; related to second | out; I saw the fncogl He beered te iy fini being | cp eat tae a eee ak ; A . and intellec! were were a timate ject xf . tears in his eyes, that he ‘‘is no man’s} Brisbane has acquired a considerable prominence belt pet folk be pga sinter nar investigation ; maniog ‘was to be apprehended from places eve AT yee hg ing ya mera pana man”—that he never came to Washington for] amongst these reformers by the untiring industry | money in this quarter. If there is no such agent abroad, Pte but much was to be ex; , for the wis- | me to stand back, whenjhe made a thurat of the stick at the purpose of “offending or proscribing any| and ith which he has advocated the | 7° Will please send me the New York Weekly Herald, | dow God on creation would thereby shine out the | me; I think it had iron fixed on it; never took any parti- , Ms 5 5 and perseverance with wild! ‘and on the receipt of the first number I will send youthe | more brightly. Man was a min’ of miracles, | cular notice of Kleim before this occurrence; uever honorable republican.” We are exceedingly | new faith. Park Godwin has also been a zealous | money, and get some more subscribers. which it would require ages to fully develope ; yet it | spoke to him; never saw any thing peculiar in fais con- happy on hearing this declaration. It is candid, | and laborious disciple. Whilst Mr. Brisbane has been Your humble servant, | snort, p.m, | Wa# possible to.go on from step to step in the acqui- | duct; lie always kept! his Se era ole anit OF, ae kind and honorable. We are also positively assured | from day to day devoting column after co- pass Le Oe bm of Enowixigs, men et Poin § would Pa arrived fea Goose wane, Keovipy four boerds off the end of the that the editor of the Union had no “partorlot” in} |umn of the Tribune to the exposition of New Pacrz, May 6th, 1845, | Sf trom which previous light would geem darkn made —and presents the strongest possible contrast to the declarations of these philosophers. Due allowance I weal, Pi pgt vel keaprbrvaree was Le fee Fos bre a3 ied blustering, violent and undignified strain of invic- | will, of course, be made for the exaggeration of the | P. Fisk, egent for the New York Herald, and a other tive and vituperation in which the old organ, sent | philosopher in describing the progress of his darling Teciccie tot thant heeae Ca rsiteeees mysel like Nebuchadnezzar to grass, was accustomed to | system on the continent of Europe, but in the main, | for the Weekly Herald, and none of the papers have ar- indulge. The “organs” will excuse us for not re-| the article may be taken ad a tolerably fair and just | fived, dnd We begin to think he was an impostor; resi plying to them ina fom manner to-day. We will, | sketch of the present condition of Fourierism in receipt enclosed Cin is own hand w inns ha wa very however, attend to them as soon as possible. France and Germany. ler, ir, white skin, of a fair complexion, five We must mention, however, that the Union as-| Before saying any thing of the new philosophy it- paps he pe stem wetbger pape ew ty sof age sures us with great earnestness that it does not in-| self, or that ultraism of the age of which it is one of | coat, plaid vest, str barred pantaloons, coat of Ken- tend to proscribe Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Ritchie, in the | the most prominent features, we must have a word in ple aed a agai at lge, 1 tl og eta goodness of his heart, tells us almost with} or two about the chief philosophers. Philosopher | heard from him by this time, and hope you will sond on about it. acer cernet ae ee as btn’ as about ears, saw 6 5 ; to New York in Siow three months after I received the last letter from my brother. 8, Brompeno was sworn and examined, as to transls-- tion of letters from prisoner to his brother. A discussion then arose as to reading the letters, when. itewas decided that counsel for prisoner should read tho Cuanues Bowen, examined by Mr. SHaruanv.—Saw’ Kleim in Broadway when his brother went to see him ; saw him afterwards in 15th street ; 1 found the shanty and knocked at the fence ; foslty 1 got is, end k told him I hed adetter from his brother; he ordered me et as Gee arate ee lown, I went wi im to int out . ve not seen prisoner since that times jon.—Prisoner and i Me Parensi brother seemed at their interview to be friendly ; he Was mencting when saw him; he appeared then as he ‘6 DOW. 5 Samuet Craxxr, examined by Mr. Benepict.—I know ner ; I knew him about six years; I knew him first In a shop in Broadway ; I have worked with him ; wasa stand out in the shop where I worked; we all stood out but Kleim ; ho me people threatened to take his life ; 1 aaked him for what ; he said he did not window, and the shutter was hooked inside; I could not it it open; I went from the back part of the house and fooked for another window; there was no window there; ‘Kleim inside his own house, looking out from |, the window, with his hands onthe window; can’t tell whether that is the instant or not; when I first got to the house he was outside the door; went over after to try and break the window in; I then broke the window in, . “4 E ; Received of John D Tt was not the province of human wisdom to set li- - m oofoe rah omer aete vere Sas : ° eived of John Degroodt, fifty cents in full for one a ‘3 vino Rete; , | tne thurst at me. any opposition made to Mr. Calhoun by acertain| the grand scheme for the regeneration of the halfyear'e bscriptios the We Herald, from May.| mits to enquiry, for no such restriction w: 1 ‘Ancutsato Brows examined by. Mr. Patzrson—I % Oct. 13, 1845, J 2 FISK, me upon it by divine wisdom itself. Man’s nature lived in the neighborhood the time of the fire; | got near queer; he at one time told me when I went into the shop, that men sought his life, and they were determined to shoot him with gums, axes, andso forth; he always was at his work, late and early; he worked for me about eighteen months, \ss-ecamined by Mr. Patenson—Prisoner acted like portion of the Cabinet. This also is gratifying in-| world, Godwin has been issuing numerous pamph- | }2, 1845, to Oct. 12, 1845, . Fe . av i z i know, but that his life was sought. telligence, and affords us consolatory assurance that | Jets, in which the glories ot the new Jerusalem have ei -ameah ee tee Comepeny: ie ad Seine reaed sein holy writs and Sos tracaeck he had edtene ead ay te etatows cnt x Bavoine examined by Mr. Brxzpiot—1 Mr. Ritchie does not mean to engage in any dirty, | heen painted in glowing colors. Horace Greeley | a iveg of ammi Abbon eee delee Me Tall one | Cot! had given, and go into the interior of the hu- | sndied dre in the sores Me took the stove near the doo | Broadway at the ime of theturn out; he worked the underhand work, although his predecessor had la- | has also been busy—now digging amid the boulders ear aubworption for the Weekly Herald, trom May 10, | man soul he had given alsot _ If reason and revela- | ood: he then took away the stove and let the fire out | Whole time and did not mind it; he appeared at times ve- , 1846. bored so unceasingly for years to establish the max- | ofPike county—now lectunng on the sublimescience Yes, to May li jOHN P. FISK, tions were both emanations from the same divine | S¢i¢ close to the door of fianlin’s house; the fire blazed im that an enlarged capacity and desire for such i Pitsburg, and now vie to it all the influence "agent for the Company, 128 Nassau sirest. | Source, there was no danger of their conflicting ; it | at the time and then the door blazed up; he went back 2 4 was not possible for truth comprised in the volume | into his own house, and got in through the window; he employment was absolutely necessary in an efficient | and aid of his press. Mr. Macdanuel, although not ‘We beg to announce to the public generally that | of nature to be at variance with those of written re- | was ilar up'in biecowat Aiea the ts houses are about “organ.” But the Union, with acindor and open-| much known to the public, has also been a very ac- | We Know nothing ef this J. O. Fisk, and on making| velation. The only source of doubt, then, is as to | five yards distance; Kleim was arrested by the officers. inqui jassat find are i nclusions ason, and I said that the prisoner had fire arms; the officers hearse sapeskayreshng in then days] ve laborer thn ele eit we bet, | OUND at No, 18 Nast ate, we Gnd thy re | he ersiny ecco oie tnd ue | Au ces ales" aa” are | mo ow ute ph ed duplicity, goes on with its declarations of what it is} weekly’ paper, which the philosophers issue in this | °Ully ignorant of who or what he is. He must, astronomical and geological research, afforded a case . ed by Mr. Benediet,—When I firat got te tnd would havo struck any I prevented him; he used to grind his teeth; there were many other circum- stances which made me think he was like a maniac. . Wx. Buuns examined by Mr. Beneviet—l have known Kleim ten years; since I have known him there has been » prect change fn his conduct; the first three years that I kuew him he dressed well; Aaldiad depot is r in Mr. Baudine’s shop; his conduct then wus as itis now; when er | spoke to him he would laugh; that is all the an- I generally got from him, to do, and what it is not todo—what it means to| city. We must not omit, in this list, the celebrated | therefore, be an impostor. No person is authorized | in point. How was the true interpretation of Scrip- | tho fire Kleim was there ; I said, “You rascal, what are support, and what it does not mean to support—and re A. Coliins, of Skeneateles, for a time de- | ‘0#¢t 8 travelling agent for the Herald, nor to col- | ture to be understood’, Was its difficulties (and it | y doing he sad in butch or broken Fagin from wi , : sor & OM had many) té be d over, and its rent 0} said, I understood tells us that it ,‘means not to devote itself to} nounced by his brethren as too radical in his no- | lect money onour account, except our regular agents, | sition to tas weeiony: oh Ganga, Mean he cams ee ence aed tose hea eae paper; the fre any future aspirant,” and scouts all contests about the | tions, but now restored to the bosom of the society, | Wo are permanently located in the various large | clusive?_No.; the mind that appreciates the evi- | wasblazing at the time ; he then took away the stove ra succession, All very well. But in the next sen-| and acknowledged as a faithful laborer in the vine- | cities and towns of the Union, and of whom the fol- | dence of geology, &cc., must receive it ag convinc- ealpetity grreethhien; teeveltpete, Bret river Sera nm tence we are informed that the elder “organ” is | yard, where he who pulls up and destroys the most, | lowing is olist— ing, ordo violence to his convictions. If the sctip- | "°D0° 4°. Rawson sworn, examined by. Me. Paterson. , Cetharine Han- b 5 : : ture was at fault aj tly, it was merely because | __ dece: “ preparing against the war which the federal party | js regarded as the wisest and most honorable work- r paren se em 4 as ee it was a moral and hots @ scientific volume, and does im he mi oe i tragedy jury were present, | Lewss Ficxen examined by Mr. Suzrrano— Knows pri- will make upon the republicans at the next presiden-| man, Other philosophers there are whe occupy the do ‘Halibufton & Dudley | not prepare to lay open by the light of the candle of | and also Mr. Porter, the counsel ; the deposition was | #oner ahual Swern sears; Ba Gierent tes a tial election.” Now, how does the amiable and ex- Shultz & Taylor. science the hidden of nature’s economy. It | taken on the 24th December ; the mortem examina. | Very well; | some yoars . ake ‘ , aye cnr dated ta ren, | Tank ofleaders, but those we have named are the W. Taylor k Co. | takes for granted certain facts, because, when it | tion was taken on the 26th; when { took the deposition, 1| sbout him; at first when I know him he wae vary affubfo; cellent éditor of the elder “ organ” intend to prepare | most prominent in thisregion of the country. ‘They G.B. Zieber k Co.| was written, they were received as such; but in | asked her ‘If she thought sho was about to die ;” the aes Has aterto get oma gecd clothes, but he did not doing 20 it does not pronounce on_ their elaborate | #id “she hoped not.” accuracy, but leaves a tacit permission to. posterity seeetetenes cptgeed tie ceate. oe the deposition, on to take cognizance of the matter, and by investiga- | "Sf question was left ede erenaeg tion add testimony from nature of the truth of re’ Justi¢e Tarion wos celled to the stand, examined by lation, No contemptuous disrespect of revelation is | Mr. Paterson.—Dr. Cook and the Coroner saw the woman chargeable on the man of science, when he adheres | on the 24th, and informed her there was no hope of her to conclusions forced upon him by the incontrovert- | recovery ; Mr. Porter was there when the Coroner ible evidenoe of facts it was just as impossible for meal fake ered yoda as toll ire meee coe volniee ot Cae Coy Imperfect oF -diiswecl | manner showed that she had some hope she would re- for this war, unless he takes up some settled and de- | and their brethren believe that they have received a fined position with regard to the succession? He special “ mission”—that they are, as they say in cannot carry on the war with any chance of success | their own poetic language, Jesus Christs on a whatever, unless he devotes himself to some aspi- | small scale, sent to redeem the world from the iron rant. Nor can the administration sustain themselves destiny of toil, and to introduce a new era, in which unless they also take ground on the subject of the | universal happiness is to be ensured by every man’s succession. That they know full well. These de- doing what seemeth good in his own eyes. clarations, then, of perfect independence of all con-| ‘This Fourierism, we have said, is but one mark, mind me. ‘Wa. Harvocx—Knows emery about four years; ho has been the same since I knew him; I wo: in a shay with him; his conduct was very strange; when I wou! ask him a question he would laugh, and used to run out of the shop like a mad dog; the first timo prisoner ever asked me a question was, if | knew when there was a. dog that was going to take his shanty from him. It is. about four years age. ‘The case stands adjourned over to this forenoen at 10} orclock. i i thei: lication. He believed that by bringi - | cover;Kleim was present w! signed the deposition. tests eg arene: are ae ¥ value orin-| and token of the ultraism of the dge. The same ther the two sgureat of fred thst j wy ven thas cts ais eeer mene” objeated tt Ko reading plea Gokbral Beemens, re ee arate Of ihe candor and good inten | speculative, extravagant, wild, and revolutionary sp- Turner. oe ide to the Aiteoeeee OF ite tans halea, “Hie aitcied |‘"‘That the declaration must be made tnder a sense of | Pefore the Recorder and Aldermen Compton and Mese- ‘ions Oo! ler “ organ”—nothing more. rit is at work throughout all classes of society. We - Robinson & Jones. rely from the prevalent view ofthe mass of Chris- | im) death, in prospect of almost immediate disso-| 5 5 pyrirs, Esq., Acting District Attorney. The “‘ younger organ” still persists in the desire | gee it in the churches, in the agitation of vain and and demand that Mr. Van Buren should be sent to] foolish questions, which are rending in pieces the England. But we have now reason to believe that | various religious bodies. We see it in politics, in the design of sending either Mr. Van Buren or Mr. | the strange unions of men of both parties for the ac- Calhoun to England, has been dropped altogether, | complighment of stupendous projects of disorgani- tians on this subject, althoughthey had t lution. reduced to writing, the writing must be pro- Fant of bole Wi or ite Pera doe aity Poheena “nit | duced, if in existence.” Phillipe 386; Law and Hill's at death the soul went into a spicstaal form or existence, Notes, pp. 606, 612, remained separated from the body tillthe day of judg: | Mr. Paterson replied, and cited authority, 3d Hill, case ment, ae 4 Yous be eeo restora a i for. — one me pit OPHIR Af mer nément erniceforth to remain ui forever. He régarded that as a Dasoless belfef, and as.at war with | Dr. Post examined by Mr. Parxneor.—I attendod the May qe Trielsfen hace —The trial of Isaac D. Shay, charge i,with robbi ir. Scribner, No. 73 Cathe- Tine street, on the nightof the 7thof January last, of boots and shoes toa large amount, was continued. Marttuew Garrner, sworn—Is a clerk in Owen Gaff- ney’s store, corner of Sheriff and Houston streets; recol- lects Shay coming to the store and asking Mr. Iney to > rae ‘. eee st mortem examination of deceased ; she was desperate- . and that the ordinary mission will be offered to | zation and revolution. The public mind appears to Ce er eee ee Lae ee eal ip erabtabout the. tirent, tha reas hee trachea: down . tv tanaes ee ode la epre tage atiet gel seh some new man, who hes not yet been named, | be beset and beleaguered on all sides by disturbing ljuced—and every candid theologian must admit it—in |to the I j there was considerable serous e! pen sate dace on the night m1 burglary, now shown to whilst the negotiations, the management of which | and bewildering influences. A craving desire for proof of the doctrine of the end of the world, as that was | particularly about the lungs; there were three of her!) him as one he CHanies Burr, called—Is a police officer; arrested Shay on the night of the 16th of January; Shay toldhim he took the wagon to the men who hired it, and they paid him 10 dollars. Defence called Mancanet Nucent—Lived on the night of the 7th of January,at the corner of Seventh and Lewis streets; knows Shay; never heard of anything against him until this charge; was at Shay’s house on the night of te robbery; went with Shay and his wife to the Bow- all ‘neatre; remained until the performance was over; went home then ; ‘) went to my own house; foun my child sick; went after some goose greaso, and called at Shay’s; it was then one o’clock; stayed there until half past one; Shay was athome in bed; | spoke to him, he me what was the matter; I told him I was sor- ry I went to the Theatre.” ‘he cross-examination elici- ted nothing to shake the my of the Witness.) Mrs. Rrer sworn—Lives in the same house with Shay; saw Mrs. Nugent there on the night of the 7th of January; they went to the theatre; saw them return; Shay began tu undress, and went to his room about 12 oolock; went to my own room about half past twelve o'clock; did not go to sleep until after one o’clock; Shay could not have gone out without my hearing him; James D. Strong is a police officer; was present at an interview which took place between Scribner and Shey in the pri- son; heard the conversation. Syivanus SmitH called—Knows of an application being made to Shay on the afternoon of the 7th.of January, for his wagon to remove furniture; heard two men ask him for it; saw Shay that morning at two o’clock, at a coffee house; eat an oyster stew with him; went with Shay to corner of Tenth street and Broadway, and then a man drove up with the wagon, and told ‘Shay if he would come to his place in Seventeenth street, in the morning, he would pay him for it. A number of witnesses were now examined to prove . the good character of Shay. Justice Suacer was called by the prosecution—Shay told him on his examination that he had hired the wagon to two men for $10; said Mrs. Ryers’ statement in refer- ence to seeing him was true, but it was all arranged. Here the case rested, Tuomas Warne, Fags addressed the Jury in an able and ingenious speech for the defendant. Mr. Phillips followed, and the Recorder hg bh the Jury, who re- tired, and after an absence of half an hour, stated they could not agree. ‘The Court adjourned to Friday at It o’clock. “ < . nly undérstood—that is, al conflagration ; | ribs broken ; she also had a wound about the thigh ; on the part of the United States would have been] novelties has been excited. “Who will show us and any sikerpete make it a omeist point of belle hen appeared no sy gon cS Ye disonaneout bers indivi i i i ? i i would bring the prophecies of Daniel, Isaiah, Jeremiah, at ied her before her 3 her. breath’ as) Sere 2 atm adivadial sent on the special mis- | some new thing t” is the cry on allhands. There is | 9, and others, into collision with each other, and the words | very difficult, to which I attributed her death ; from the ry = eon nite ere by Mr. scape a growing disposition to ascribe the evils which | Elizabethtown, do of Jesus Caria The, {rue meaning of the scriptural ia ieerto Ber throat, it wonld appear as if she inhaled seu. ‘e may add, that our government is resolute- | exist in the social condition—poverty, vice, crme— Sic. cee rm * e: ¢ world,” was the termination o| . ae ly determined to insist on our claims to the whole | not to the true source—the errors and depravity of she ai Saar oh Re eines ee ape mbar mires rh Peng te the eis sibility of a se dopontion was Gren territory of the Oregon to the very remotest point. | human nature, but to the present organization of so- kc dbtacs alah. pig heigl ARicyg cere FORTHE | ever was the nature of the state entered into by the soul | ruled. : mae Angee A % z ‘ Cuampronsuir or THE Turr—Tae Norru Vinpica- | after death, he believed it was entered upon at once, | The deposition was then read. It went to show that Not one jot or tittle is to be relinquished. Good—| ciety. And thus the wildest, the most impracticable, ~ 2 5s ‘Assuming that man is madi f tw ta di his | Kleim threw stones at the deceased on the day before the all good. ede pial ta and the most dangerous theories for the refermation Tep.—Yesterday evening a very interesting race | rta It fe, ody sat sot 4 held Thatfat death the fort murder ; that on the day of the murder he first went to Rev. Mr. He! ™ So on Mr- | and elevation of th teh Bee ded | t0°Kplace within the railings of the Park, round | mer goes to corruption, the soul to the world of spirits ; | the door and threw stones at deceased ; that on his get- Wisemetteee Sent Carts Pte eee and elevation of the race Mave Deen propounted.— | one of the plots of ground, between a negro and a| and yet facts, according to all analogy, would teach that | ting fire to the house, she endeavored to go out and Kleim LIORATING THE CONDITION OF THE JEws.—We yes- | Thus have been originated Fourierism—socialism— | white boy. Long before the contest took place, | the body would never again live with the soul ; it is bes | thrust her back into the flames, and iyprennare rat fs ath terday gave a condensed account of the lecture deli- | anti-rentism—abolition of capital punishment—State | hundreds of Pe collected outside the rails, an seein hme Woo Sts malolned, bocsiise Zt Re pene Fee eee inrettonas to cut her throat vered by this gentleman atthe Tabernacle, and we | Conventionism—all drawing after them their crowds | through the Hiirent, arcaues leading 0 a ory, held a the natural Suiprance 2 L the true ote, ar. not that ee can Vas Spay ae en anec amen rin a 3 - pea iat ei 4 oy ¢ fall, anxio ovel scene. founded o1 £3008 5 fell down, not kno\ , feel that this subject, in the present condition of re- | of supporters,belonging to al political parties,and pro- ning wasfine, and the departing sunbeams cast a| he would show that were the tly interpre ‘ed. they | after she came to her senses pace a eee ane and at bp the strangest pr of confusion and politi- | dim gee inven the brawey. orn a - ono ens opaiotod with he we. It migit be por ‘ wi 1AM Morrie avers a by ed fig rose ad consider: interest. Mr. Herschell, however, dit lisorganization. At this very moment we see in d a fountain danced aped ani w the prese: ine of the resurrection became called bi not state any new or striking facts in the course of | this city the principal ergans of the whig and loco- vanished in a shower, of glittering rain-drops. Levine be Tt dinner pro gy ge Sainte eaipanl took ot SPs tase robe ik A Z nite. ie 3 ri - > About half past four o’clock, the racers showed | Co%”! r from the necessity of language, the paucity 80 a boy: his lecture, and failed somewhat in giving that dis-| foco parties—the Tvibwne and Morning News— | themselves at their post, both looking as fineas silk, Sn a the adaptation of s language b through the smoke and wre snd foun 4 — sleet lying tinct picture of Judaism, as it exists at the present | standing forth in brotherly concord, as the represen- | and in first rate condition ; and after some endeavor | he addressed it ‘orally nd ay nh vitestond aoe ite'tebe wae; very black and dirty, and the, child was ap- day in the Holy Land, his views having apparently-| tives of this wild, visionary, and revolutionary on the parte ewe lhe mins tee atid fara it in view of the came eta bare TT paseatly deat ‘the iq cinerea aber ae feng fs 3 es 7m numerous ' self ; myself from the s: 3 been more directed towards the physical state of | spirit which seeks to unsettle, disturb and overturn | and neck. Fora boreiderable tithes tio ances of | word rendered body int English had variety. of mean. | from the hagee with an ‘axe in his hand; he then went this ancient people than their religious feelings.— | the established opinions of the past, on society, re-| victory cembled, - fee balance ; but the superior werd iaGunainier Noeg nat language i in suroda ies Nios ‘ 1 sevbcteanse ent His description of the destitution and poverty to | ligion, government and laws. training and unrivalled joc! ip of the champion | Yora baly, inet there were several’ rout 45 cdapcinhe wiih: lake onaapt nese Aaieeed wt which they have there been reduced, was not the| The present epoch in this country resembles very of the North showed itself, tn he completely dis- Greek, mentee by the English word Soul, cach of which men, who used to constantly reside ‘with him. idea we anticipated would have been presented to | much indeed that which immediately preceded the een nig oor ot ptr ney alka ean, Bee ates foe speae Sion Saas Ree seatinoen ix selsrion to te be eee ce rare Le us, and at the conclusion of his iad, were as | revolution in France at the close of the last century. | the judges. easy amount of Gl prigtnst purse ve in gnother Jenplied i seaauton, snd is s third the higher aryl sharwards, yet him wht he did that Ie he much at a loss to understand the method he wished | That memorable era was ushered in by agreat con-| ™erely nominal, amounting to five cents, but | faculties. | In several cases in the Hebrew it meant appe- | said ‘stand off,” an enaxe or some weapon in both . : oe th ‘ j ; ased to | tite, desire, and lied ~ | hands; ‘axe ‘other wea- adopted for the purpose of converting them, as we | flict of opinion, in which the ancient landmarks ie Saree oe iis euirice ete son. From all ptinaes ctuctiseona er the neortinde of Rony te coedo eet nylon pt aah gd him one were before. The sole argument we could discover | of true philosophy and religion were swept away.— gratitude to this succeseful vindicator of their o’er-| the , mening of the original terms rendered into fre off a gun at children. , A Fs * En ¥ sband) —' that he used, was that the Jews still remained con-| Voltaire, Rousseau, D'Alembert, {Madame Dude-| shadowed fame. We regret we could not obtain| thet “there wae welding it ties irord hat srenid | noighborot Wists ped eka eed, be was stant to their faith, as the bad example set to them | fant, Md’lle. L’Espinasse, and a host .of other | 22Y accurate account of the weights and dresses of | exclude rational investigation; but there was every |ever gny difference with him; there was no difficulty by the Armenian and Greek churches, horrified | philosophers, male and female, by their writi a jocker= snan Bi helt being peste teat renee fp believe’ that he "teub boripearel, owmme about Hoge a ee. BS OnE e ‘ ‘1 tings | stables, they were re; with a hearty draught of | of the human soul wes that of ual, it ax- AFTERNOON SESSION. them, and caused them to look on Christianity as | and teachings, contributed immensely to the creation | pure Croton, from what our reporter was informed, | istence, in form oo paties to of itetemporary | j,urs D.Stnoxc, police officer, examined by Mr. something totally at variance with their own reli-| of that extraordinary spirit of revolution which | Was one of the identical “tin pans” of glorious 4th | tenement, but éntirely independent and separated from | p, —I was informed on Monday morning, she 234 street, ri pera “airs , it, from the moment of physical dissolution. Ou i gion, and which it was quite impossible for them to | produced such unparalleled scenes of blood Ae ely meEOTY space docs not allow of our dolng Justice to this very and woman hed bode taehiode ores (ald tant it was a adopt and not prove . complete renegades to| and infamy. We now hve, however, in another} Tunxs Isanp.—By the brig Planet, Capt. Clark, | *”/¢ 9m learned essay. Dutchman that did it, and that he was locked upina| May 92.—Heine vs. Harned—Slander and Libel—This their faith from the beginning to the end, thus cast-| age. The efforts of our modern philosophere—our | which left Turks Island on the 13th instant, we learn Movements of Travellers. meaty aotaing Lwrent once to Be a the plaintia: WUC sa eS Kleim hi 0 : ws the Senge acl ee comin onthe apa- | Brownsons, Channings, Godwins, Brisbanes, O’Sul- | that owing to the scarcity of provisions the inhabi-| It is a ‘ond our -esovtere paraieh any bosiitig vy Riel a hed Gael CAN bye and was prepared 39 fe thy with which they have been regarded by the va- | livans, Greeleys, Miss Fullers, and all the rest—may | tants were almost in a state of starvation. So great | Gravis t Stave ean’ ae seedy tole p dager ice By be koa m Ss 5 4 wards this city, beyond that which we yesterday ex- | the; yuld stand b » Whi 1d the ld; T a aan oo rot. ay make up many new passengers for fame; but the | was the famine that vessels were boarded in the pda et that cente be what it may, Wwe found Med then kicked atthe door ‘vera times, and found that it speaking of the ment of prophecy, he said | peace and good order of society—the progress of | Passage in the hope of obtaining from them the ne- vals yesterday evening particularly few at the prin- | yielded; when burst the door open, Kleim had 8 degiin appeared the plaintiff’ was also accused of cutting up his a A ty bs 2 re > * 4 cipal hotels, and no small anxiety prevailing for a full | one hand and the stick and in the other; I n he felt sure the time was drawing nigh when this true philosophy—the growth of genuine Christianity | cessaries of life. Flour was selling at $14 a barrel, tnd honest report from the Board e Healt of the City. 2 stone and struck the dog “ith it T thon directed ME gy don rag Wy ord he Fora Bt y doa ste a lawyer, for slander and libel. It appeared the parties had dealings,and subsequently, de! took place between them, in which the defendant stated that the tif’ was a consummate scoundrel. It ~ ancient people would return with joy to their land ; | —are in nowise seriously endangered. and all otherprovisions in proportion. Cox and other men to go round and attack the rear of the | using his own flosh and blood. ‘There was considerbl but still there was not that full information on the aC pencenirr-sichrooany es ae Eontiiton, Vermont a) B. Boroart, pri tent log bam “ = ne me Rehetg it Seanad iri ony age is too gross for publicati 4 subject regarding the actual present appearance of Theatricals, &e. Senoon Buscema Saowsa Sone ‘ind.—The electicn | A: Read, Daubigno; J. H. oor, Baltimore; O. Foster, | seemed ax if he wished to speak to me; I then walked | pel. Risves ged on part ofthe defence thatthe parti the tulfilling of prophecy that we anticipated. On| Iranian Orgra.—The engagement of the Italian | of one commissioner, one inspector, and one trustee for | Boston; C. P. Kite, Philadelphia. teleed haan by. Sie nu nakes ‘ileedang why at nee we : tnathe Stored him: $20 Snore ‘t mere rea tert. : oe a my n Ny : " the whole, this lecture was more of a descriptive | troupe at Castle Garden closes to-night. ‘A renewal | Sechiverd: sundce me lew of S844." will take place on| | Arron Parker Craig and lady, Lexington, Kentucky; | thrown in, and Laid in order to break open the house; | The defence further alleged that the plaintif’ was '& than practical nature, and though the gentleman has | of the engagement will, however, probably be made ; | alternevs in the First Ward; and also in | Boston; Gemble & Barton, Philadelphia; J. 8 Paulding, | (ere Was ® stone thrown which hit him on the cheek; I butcher in hia native bey og agit Em Nhe ead PT ; : r% hed in-on him and it him by the back of th ke; embraced Christianity himel, he sll does not ap at Teast it ought to be. ‘The rico of Talinn| emaant era neuen", h,siieg) Ths | Haig, Alemwuaie, Bris Pgmas Pe, Her |e" nmade ow wi bce wie, ie ar pear to have the faculty of pointing out the best | Opera at this magnificent place of amusement has| the First Ward, andof Mr. Stone in the Fifteenth--the | Alabama; General Ward, Sing Sing; ‘Thomas Kirkman, Ride Piha Cie Blend ott be Ra mode of converting his former brethren. been evident, although the weather has not been | Corporation being cmpowered only to fill vacancies until | Boston. the law in thelr ownhands.” ‘We then went. with him ts Be reaabn si mahMctty very propitious. By all ineais let’ the proprietors} ‘nan eee on jen whose time of ser-| Crry—Walter Chennicott, Kentucky; Mossrs, Camp- | 3d avenue, to Justice Taylor's house; I then returned Axoruen Reraizve or Bane.—Babe, who has| teonce the troupe f i Prop Tice expires, it is said, will not consent to a renomine-| bell, How and Hylton, Uniontown; Mr. King, Philadel. to the house, and found a hatchet, butcher knife and been imprisoned about two years on a charge of pi.| "1, Hh th oe talc eeteendlary, earn igi . | Frae.—About 7 o'clock this morning; a fire broke out pains oe Pie Ait okies, enue Wor a ig ne oeeeeik er back to Justice Taylors house, Reving racy in the case of the schooner Sarah Lavinia, was| few weeks we will have the French operatic | in the store No.6 Avenue D. Several Fire Companies nite | nt ‘Kloten Leyton jae ne dytag sppdition, yesterday reprieved by the President for the sixth | COP@"Y from New Orleans at the Park. Mr. Sut-| were in attendance directly after the alarm was given. | ba,wxiin-—Levi Warden, Bridgeport; W. H. Robin. | he said, “because they troubled mo—they troubled mi time. This reprieve extends to the 5th day of June ton, who went to Italy two years ago, will return| thn orechowlag of aromas Dots Woh Wee ae the han, | son, N.d.; Messrs. Mitchell & Walton, KH. Gillett, Og. | asked him if the woman made the difficulty —he said “05” Og- 1848. ‘Itis understood to have been given with a this summer, bringing with him a new Italian com-| but the damage done was very trifling. Premises in-| demburg; J. J.Alford, N.C, Mr. Goodwin, Mobile; HE | he said “thoy a Tene onmietee eermnees walified physician; aad that his wife and himself wero living separately,he having turned her out,with twe chil- dren, on the world; and it was further alleged that he was how cohabiting with an improper female. Consider- able low scandal came out on the trial, which is too gross for publication. TheJury, alter a few hour's de- iberation, rendered rdict for defendant. Common Pleas. Before Judge Daly. May 22—Reid veJones (Sheriff) —The Juryin this case, already referred to, (being an action against the Sheriff for not executing a writ of fieri facias,) rendered a ver- ; Rice, and John Hadden, Montreal; H. T. Ramsey, Buf. | done very wrong; I can’t say positively, but I think he | dict for defendant. view to enable Congress to pass a law permitting the | Pan¥> Selected by competent persons from the prin-| ""Sise9 OMleemTuvasar—Laxceny.—Stolen from | i105 two Collins, Slapuy. ney, Bul | paid, “I cant help it” He raid ho hai no monoy, but 1| . Waller W. White vs. William Jones.—This was an ac- : * ; «| cipal theatres in the classic land of song. We| No. 9 College Place, a t book Howaan—W. H, Smith, Philadelphia; Colonel Barber, | fund on his person two sovereigns; he said that was all| tion of a similar kind. The defence set up was, that tho President to avoid capital punishment by commuting rey i B- es » & pocket book containing in ‘ Moret * | he had, Sheriff was put ‘on wrong scent.” The case stands should not be surprised if De Begnis had the man- bills, several checks, notes, &e. E sooa | H.J. Refield, Belleville; Dr. G. V. Huddleston, adjourned over to this forenoon, sentences of death to the State prison whenever he ‘Avoruen.—From No. 89 Brosdway, on Sunday, a gold | Troy; ral, Jackson, Lockport; Captain Hill, Dre Cross-examined by Mr, SHurranp—The knite and stick is : AA agement of this company. At all events, we have| watch. tish Army, ‘Toronto; Captain Robeck, do; Mr. Graham, | NOW, the same, with the exception that it has no blood on ox Wanna cas wi Spe ile we so to do. Babe’s shipmate, Mat-| se prospect of plenty of opera here in lees than six | Petit Lanorwv.—Edward Thomson was arrested for | 403 Madan Julien, Canada; John Museor, do; W: Strong, | Mg eee ble, examined by Mr. Pat 1 se ma tacae thews, it will be recollected, was tried in April, 1844, sioate, stealing two shirts from Peter McCann, No. 96 Pitts | Redding, Penn. awe mean beet Yat avin ewer bai ch ie: eal as May 29.—United States vs. Charles H. Schneider.—The for the same offence and on the same testimony, and r street, Guosr—Mr. Purton, London; J. Henniher, Philadel- | house; she came to complain of Kleim for throwing | 20ry "this caso, already referred to, (being an action to acquitted. Webster, also accused, has never been ar- alae prbioy Temaras We understand the ite ont pith ber is with stealing | phia; Ed. Hurd, G. M. Jarvis, Toronto. stones at her. [Here counsel fordefence objected to Me Mestbdes the Gustter tion ang ne Bai fie ae they veoted, i manager popular establishment has at great ey ited. 7 Jackson, No.1 Orange | Wavenuny—C. Watson, Philadelphia; Mr. Watts, Bos- | Cox giving any evidence as to tho fireor murder, he | Fi wot come under the provi rit Law ot pe ee expense entered into engagements with the celebra- | *tTeet. Committed. ton; Captain Townsend, Providence. John A. Kaher, | having the day before received testimony from Mrs Han- Latest rrom Aux Caves.—We have received by | ted Mrs. Charles, formerly Mrs. Hamblin, who for Sat Geleen Tn toe tea hoe bee His wns = 4 Boston; Oliver Seaton, “Sengery: Hees. Sevens and = prisoners conduct. ‘The Court ruled the Woes the brig Crusoe, Capt. Chase, advices from Aux| MY Years created a great sensation at the Old Francis Conselyen, No 80 Christe street, Committed. | TYE. mao pee ae ge nes til ant nag Bowery Theatre, and who is > ; : Mr. Parnnaox then called Lawnance, Hawzix, son to Cayes to the 10th inst. Al ares aoe ssobably the best - May 22—Cuitp Drownen—The| Deatn oF A CENTENARIAN.—Most persons who | deceased, who had been previonsl “examined,” but no- " : . | Coroner held an inquest on the body of Violet Gardner, ; : H , 1 The excitement on account of Riviere hovering | Charles, an old favorite with New me ag ad by | at the house of Hugh Gardner, 171 West pinot ges it haye been in the habit of attending sub a arorehip thing of Interest was lei from L is sraenet Pe one ‘ about the const, was dying away, Aux Cayes, how-| the Way, the only legitimate successor found by her mother in the kitehen with her head in a | ,¢.raul Church in this city, are fain uv o 1942,) will render led verdict this forenoon. U. 8. Commissioners’ Office. May 22 —Babe, the Pirate-—A communication was re- ceived from the government directing the further respite of Babe, the Pirate, uatil 16th June, 1846, 4 kettle of water. Verdict, came to her death b; crepid old lady who always occupied a seat placed for her | Court and Jury, by desire of prisoner's counsel. past was ae a martial law. They hed half a - Me thie pl et wor fe yee ay Play- dentally drowned. rm At pong palpi Wy GE pon tittee jp ea Rast the | The case for the prosecution here rested. i ie bis priest 40 ih May 22d, 1845. lozen armed schooners crui: a . 5 a a yo J DEFENcr, in rea fer ol is morning, I observed an fativedpeteia ere aad Riviere. Two — Bett hag poate Lh Ty d Beinn of old | The Progressive Democracy in Hat-Wearing. apes pr nee Wing oe bry Cag rene her | Mt Bexxorer, im a very able and eloquent address, | erticle he *“ Harlem Railroad Company,” in which Charged with being | Pl 3 ol londay eve-| Mr. Bennert:— course,’ haying died on the 19th insta, aus sik woaks opened the case for the deience After citing authority | it is stated that I have been appointed one ofan E:xecu- in support of the position taken by defence, namely, the | tive Committee to take charge of the extension of the confederates of that chief, a few of whom had been wR izeti late'bf the Olympic; hed etoweled Your journal being considered the best standard of| suffering. She was on extraordinary person, and we road from White Plains to ¢ 4 pf ccm re . e risoner’s insanity, he went on to say :—These issios o/ bany. For causes at this tried, condemned and shot. house to witness his first appearance last night. This] find thereby the tes ‘metiium theogh Yh Bis cee: | tok, ieeciaaabe dems wes Ritcabvtw tueahere ee hae lit reat have an mportanceinfly, pon} aes | ime unnecessary wo deta. have reigned my seta There had been an embargo on Haytien vessels | evening he performs some of his best parts. municate intelligence, 1 beg permission to call the | father was Governor Hancock's factotum before the re or policy of th ee that arpoeue shat teoew spon 7 ou doctine the er ten te cat bes her Migedge c i 7 : . c a : : ¢ \« pol law that im r ( he appoistment oa this Commit it ane boats for two months; consequently very little | | Castuz Garpes.—Owing to the ch in the | attention he se public to an aristocratic habit Bes then Lng A el il one, Uae | you have here nothing todo, and that it will be said yor | was elected tubseanant ty ‘ny resignation, without my logwood and coffee had arrived at Aux Cayes from | weather yesterday evening, this place amuse. | OF Custom observed by a few gentlemen of superior ving lived to the wonderful age of one hundrod and six thet rg rts ees ag fi ie onmtating brie w PaRoeh Cintas of Duin title tion of a company of which thave been President nearly two years, and to whose iuterest 1 have devoted my time and best encrgies, | have the gratification of being able to say that I have caused its chartered rights to be ex- tended, and now leave it in a condition much more pros- perous than when [ accepted the office conferred upon Gian: ment was not so much crowded as the previ education, rigid taste, and chaste manners, who She was one of a large famil: i i oer uent a “ time-honored” and hor’ * eats Gre of a large family, but she | the altar of the bloody sacrifice, whien our laws still im- American produce was plenty, and verylow. Cof- fo ine wiry lepetial MrT ays en ena in this city. The hat, fas. always hear twenty years ‘ee thet tHaNe wid he co ie told a iiend wert eran eare Ha arfal oy Cs witl stipe fee scarce and high—I2h a 18e. smaller theatres. Miss Rosa Garcia appeared to} Considered a necessary und beautiful ( ally | her. Her son, she said, had not been heard from since he tix hand theceoales hich contain in tho one Business was dull, with every prospect of its re- ae advantage, and the performances went off very when made by Amadon) adjunct. to a. gentleman's | left the bo oad nd bad snapiy fortunes lot hee Ses f well. 5 adjunct, a . more, pertiaye—the eternal 1, by way of covering his imperfections; but | Tied three and had ample fortunes left her by her | siaticnbeing? sod the vindieation of human Tums, maining so. bs \ first husbands, wh! ‘ne, without my knowledge or solicitation, t is questionable with the minds of a few outside | ‘¥°, usbands, which were unfortunately spent by a | the other—that they suffer no breath of popular proju- D. ‘ The Louisiana, Capt. I i ‘ H 3 i third. She has also been a pensioner of the sb || Shand tats ; popular proju . BANKS. pt. Low, has also arrived from} Commox Councn..—Both Boards will hold a spe- | barbarians whether it be a ne dage at ears full pay of a drum major, paving, Oost fee oe mingie anerey’ with japtioe achat bi Mr. Dempster, u favorite vocalist, gave n cessary appen St. Domingo with advices to the 10th. Intelligence | cial meeting this eveni i the pable dinner-table. At cs cvents,, Messrs. Y v } me ing. It is expected that some ‘ Phe i mal reached “h rye that a battle between the | special action will be taken on the subject of School Gencke Bil of fern whatever’ rena ti minicans and the, Haytiens had been fought. It} Education in the Ward Schools. after seeing this. Improvements i ‘etiquette he ~_ was stated that a considerable number on each side and formula of society should te dele sheave Mand | Bosion Transcript, ‘Mey 21 portrayed by the pencil— | their close isorderod by the weakness andafright of were killed. No oth : re faithfully chronicled, as well as the breed of hogs. narra your minds, re kille jo other result mentioned. Sreampoat Launca.—The Oregon, a fine new y ‘l A jr slg Desrevuctive Fie at Yorx.—By the southern thet hour, somy not encounter in that passing away tho C rer me . steamer, will be launched at 11 o’clock to-morrow, packet of last evening we learn that a desiructive fire | stead i th isoner ding hi ane he rep Mr. Joseph Smith, of the Sara- from the yard of Smith & Damon, foot of Fourth Route Across THe Isramus.—The London Times | occurred at York, Livingston pk rede on Sunday ee Veet eLyourhuntg Lefheentlaarn cuca y's ead, 12 Dey street, has made arrangements treet, E, R. J of the 24th ult., in giving the latest news from Ja- | ning, which meeeree, the most valuable portion of the} Gxonas J. K iat, brother to the prisoner, and @ very to manufacture this article, of which we have seen | °°8 “* ™* maica, sys:—A new survey of the Isthmus ef Panema, | Village. The Hotel of H. McLean, and the stables con: | respectable looking man, who is a painter,in New Haven, a delicious specimen. In Europe there is a large S Pra: Bos’ : an snes at Semtica conte hee hich would be carlos: triers ‘ay welling ors dementia, Weesald hard a rote? Fanowae he has bee! ts ‘ oon: . Zi b Ne, ii 5 seems wou pi wel 6 Were CO) . ard—{ am t in inthis c consumption of cream cheese, and so there will be rete tind eon An: fer 36 Rew, the most ,@ railway or macadamized road 7. | not ascertain the names of the sufferers or the ‘ervey try 14 yoars ; hava toga here gbowt 12 years; my bro- widows whose husbands, who diel on the fron- | Mey Ae £2 mine ety edovation’ cand may You at Washington Hall, Newark, on We:lnesday e - war. Her picture has been sketched by a | 3" itupon your consciences and upon your athe, that 1 wo addi asia Conccen ree When tho sands of your days shall have rum neatly’ to | g DEATH oe tHe OupRst Manin Vieewowr—On the 2lst ult., Benjamin Bushe died at Greenboro, at the extraordinary PR, of one hundred and fifteen years. Ho was a nitive of Old Swanzey, Mass, and formerly rosided ‘inthis town. We have no account of any person in Ver- mont attaining beyond 108 years of e,— Montpelier Wauhman, hen tie events and shadows of this life are e last time in rapil roview before you— Amusements, Ermroveay Senenavers—Parmo’s Orrra House, Last night agi these sentleinen were received with af enthuaison thot wots ive done honor tothe y : 4 making in Boston to obtain fresh water, by the aid of | The matter is viewed with jamaic: the loss, which muat b severe upon so small a vil- | thor i 7 /porceived strange | ‘nost accomplished performers of th id this en- here too, very shortly, if Mr. Smith get the patronage | private subscription. Tw hundre “he cause, should a ot Decerried oot Mens ry v4 lage us York. The fire originated in Mr. MeLenn’s ata. | vig paged ee ieee Tt eosived fon him} couragement has induced. thom to @: their een pt @ d thousand dol- ant “rt Ps he merits, ‘ lars are alread: mised , sage across the Isthmus, it would contribute greatly to | blos, and was communicated by a person who went in| when I lived in Hartford; (letter produced) that is the tainments to the conclusion of the Week, Evory night Y Pro d the restoration of the trade of that quarter of fe world, | With a lighted candle.—Rochester Dem. 90¢h inst, lottor ; it is over six years since I received tho loiter | Prosonts a fresh fund of novelty aud intesest,