The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1845, Page 2

policy. this point of vay the position taken wu. in the Senate, and the pos New 'To Country Subscribers. Subseribers in the country, receiving their papers in yellow cover, will understand that their term of sub- scription has nearly expired. ‘The special express, to leave Boston, ifthe reach the Herald office, after to-morrow morning. The steamer is now in her fourteenth day, and herarrival is looked for with no little interes! The Great War Debate tn the Senat Mangum’s Splendid Speech. At length the war debate has begun in the Senate— a debate embracing the whole of the foreign rela- tions of the country es connected with England.— desirous of assuming each his peculiar position in 49th degree, the progress of events. The whole country will these things are going on, 4 watch the Senate with an absorbing feeling of in- thousands make large fortunes, both in London, New York, and elsewhere ? b Mr. Cass, the Senator from Michigan, opened the The war panic may all turn out to be according to debate by offering a series of resolutions, calling for | these views ; it is all a war of words at present, both in its commencement and carrying on, and proba- bly when the Message of the President arrives in tion assumes only the first shape of a resolution of England, Parliament will be called together, and te there may be a war speech from the Queen, and a similar debate may take place in Parliament as we have just witnessedjin the Senate. Then, after pro- tocols and negotiations have been exhausted, it may suddenly burst upon the world, in the midst of all this war of words, that the two governments are coming toa peaceable settlement. Such may be the termination of this extraordinary peace. -Mr. Cass was backed up by Mr. Allen, a crisis—this war of words. At all events, let this We can have war, if either coun- terest. reports from the respective committees upon the mi- litary and naval defences of the country. This mo- enguiry—a mere technical attitude, that chiefly serves the purpose of developing the position of Congress upon the present foreign relations of the republic. {tis but the beginning of an enquiry—the first step upon our foreign relations—which may as probably terminate in a general war between England and the United States, as in the settlement of the ques- tion in dispute between them, or the continuance of supporter of the present administration, and will pro- bably receive a similar support from the whole body of the democratic party. He approves the policy and position ot the President upon our foreign rela- tions, and takes the bold stand of fighting for the first iach, in preference to the last, for that territory. There can, therefore, be no question as regards ‘ack up the President in his whole course of will. : 4 ‘The only question which remains to be ‘Sv Mr. Mangurn, the Senator >ition assumed by Mr. ties im the U. S. Senate, in the House ot Represen- © would be animated with one general throb o.° Ame- siahs. rican feeling. Mr. Mangum was very desirou's of an amicable settlement of the questions in dispr tte tions, But after expressing this opinion, and re- | commending this policy, he still developed views | and purposes which all will acknowledge to be | matter we disagree with our correspondent :— strengthen the arm of the Executive, so that when our blow falls on the enemy, it will strike his very sensorium, and place him prostrate and powerless beneath our feet. What need, sit, let me ask, to tell us that Great Britain is the mi dred and fifty millions of people? I can outbr of the omnibus and other travel. a the honorable Senator—I ask a word—but thi be Permitted te Whatever her greatuess, w: hope the collision may be avoided. Ifit come, ft will be adeep reproach upon the civilization of t day. And, inmy humble judgmemt, if we have recourse to arms, this Oregon question will be a mere pretext, and not the cause of the war. I know well that this world is ever agitated, heaving and struggling under the rdon for using s operation of two great adverse principles of government Tue Express Lines.—We all see the great use and value of the express lines when navigation is obstrncted, and railroads covered with snow. They are then enabled to anticipate the mail from two to We understand that Adams & Rhat ©0., the Boston and Philadelphia line; Livingston on the other side of the water the whole treat- and Wells, of the great Northern route, and Gay, of the Boston line, have made extensive arrange- ments for the ensuing winter. ot. Ithink, in is no such word as “ fail.” that shake the continent of Europe—the whole of Chris- tendom—the great republican principle, on one hand, by which all the power rests upon the basis of the people, and the people have the control; and, on the the principle of monarchical rule, whethe: qualified, 1 trust there is no man in America, whose thirty-six hours. blood flows more warmly and rapidly in favor of repub- lican government, than does mine. Yet, when I ing us with a contempt—affected as | be! dain, having more of jealousy in it than of actual dain—and when our press meets that again—I think al this ought to be silenced for the pri these halls of ours, we should be extremely guarded and reserved on the subject of recrimination, when this delicate question is pending. I know thi perhaps had much to do with the production of this ex- tited state of feeling. Iam very much inclined to appre- Charleston mails for two days. at the south ? and almost destructive,antagonism—destructive it would Tur Season.—Very few winters have set in as hend that at the bottom of it rests those great principles to which ] have already alluded, in astate of heaviny have been to the principle of free government had that not struck its roots to the very centre of this great con- this has; so legitimately and seasonably. When the ultimate trial of strength comes, you | on the Ist of this month in all parts of the country. tinent will find that the prone of this country are as one man. Christendom itse! may fall and tumble, and dynasties be swept from the face of the earth, for that principle works in other lands ‘as well as ours. should come, I repeat we will all be found as one man. — Never can we consent to suffer dishonor, or to surrender our rights. If it come, can any man estimate tl of evil resulting to the civilized world, if we are in that unprepared etate, that the Senator seems to apprehend ? r whole Atlantic and Gulf coast, sweeping our whole bear upon our fronti child, their terribl pave these advan , inflicting on man, woman, cies of invasion—the enemy might | take plaee. But this subject, in my opinion, 8. and it is one to which J have given great consideration— | Sram Suir Campria.—This packet left Boston on ‘Tuesday, with fifty-seven passengers for Liverpool. exterminated. And after all, who can fear the issue of , Not one of these, as we can learn, came from south of this city. They are principally from Cana- It thus appears that the southerners intend to recollect the abolition riot on board this ship. Her mail amounted to 20,000 letters, with about the usual quantity of newspapers. excites the national feeling towards that point, at which war should never cease till one or the other party was such a conflict ? With all her mighty resources, we ould eventually sweep her forever from the continent. do not want her possessions ; | would not have them da. as agift; butin case of such a war, every vestige of British territorial possession on the soil of this con- tinent would be forever effaced. * * * . . . 1 do hope that this controversy can be adjusted with- out war. If war do come, I repeat, it will be the signal for the great final conflict between ‘European systems of covernment, and of th reat principles of dem tic. iberty which have made this republic sucha gr powerful nation. ‘There is no mistake in these opinions and these views. They are precisely those which we have invariably expressed as descriptive of the present position of things between England and the United States, and of the great and mighty crisis in the destiny of the human race and civilized govern- ment, which is advancing rapidly, and which, with- upon the world in six months, long before the gum may be said to be the sentiments not only ol the party which ine represents, but of the whole _ the certifi Hritish press and politicians have indulged in a $000 for (rain of outrage and contempt towards America | '°°® world is prepared for it, and before we are ready to | ovary teach towards each other, for any length of time, the negotiation may become so entangled and com- r and w dice and etiquette between both, that war may suits whic come on sooner than any one is aware of. had been made. There was a goneral dispositi of the stockholders were poor Griffin then proposed a series is) funds (tie tee ‘ acts of the direetors, They will be found “in snother tsextent, before six months are expired, and no | but one ean tell exactly where it will stop. Hie ¥ " 4 tions for Yet, amidst these belligerent t6pics, confined as | claims ar } column. City Tract Soctety. The nineteenth anniversary of the New york | City Tract Society was celebrated yesterday even- {img at the Tabernacle, Broadway. The female | branch of the same Society united with it at the { time to celebrate fher twenty-third anniver- | | sary. (Thus, as it sometimes happens in the bonds | | of matrimony, the Lady Society is older than the | of | male in this union.) At seven o’clock the chair was taken by W. B- | Crospy, Esq.. Attera solemn prayer by Dr. ALEXANDER, the annual report of the Female Branch was read, which was followed by two other reports, contain- ing highly flattering pietures of the success and la- | bors of the two societies during the past year. | veral other reports were read, containing interest- g accounts of the progress and labors of the so- | ith various anecdotes occasionally inter- ive of the wonderful results produced ion of tracts, and the serious feelings and ssions excited by their perusal. be published and ‘distributed ex- tensively in the religious world, it would be idle to give Quite a host ofcler- @ serious que stion, which intelli- | Lrrzrary InTELLIGENCE.—Our tables are covered with new works, magazines, poems, novels, and nonsense of all kinds. To review the huge batches of poetry and puerility with which we are inundated by the booksellers in any exact or literary method, is utterly out of the question. Neither do we care | to notice at all the new works of the day, as they are referred to by our lazy and idle contemporaries who generally reprint the title page ot the book, and pronounce a long eulogy on every issue of trash from the literary press. Setting aside the mere reprints of old standard © works, of new editions of the Bible and of prayer books with beautiful illustrations, the whole litera- ture of the present day may be divided into three kinds or descriptions. The first may be called the twaddling school, or the school of twaddlers. This sehool of ‘iterature embraces all those silly love tales and re-vamped articles which are found in ma- gazines, and which are supposed to be published by a certain class of literateurs of both sexes, at so much a page, and are read with some degree of in- terest at young ladies’ boarding schools, and by milliner’s maids on Sabbath days, and are nothing but nonsense. The second class of literature may be called the mysterious, or the mystical. Thisclass embraces all those which, like Sue’s, or Bulwer’s, or the German novels, are mixed up with cant and mysticism, with a dash of licentiousness in and infidelity in religion, all in one, particularly so as to start and amaze the young minds of the pre- sent age. The third school of literature may be denominated the semi-classical or half-common sense, mixed up with a boundless imagination, look- Some of these literary contribu- tions ‘you will find in some of the magazines, and somie are published in books, on their own hook. Among this class we are disposed to enumerate Maturin, a young literary man, the son of the elder Maturin, the author of “ Melnotte” and ‘“ Bertram.” Young Maturin has lived here several years, and recently has contributed to the “* Democratic Re- view” a number of pretty ballads, nominally from the Spanish, but probably original, underthat nomme de guerre. He has followed up this publication with a new novel, called “‘Montezuma, the Last of the Aztecs,” a historical romance, well worth reading, anda considerable work of art. thor of the same class, we might point to Edwards Lester, the author of some works on the |:terature of Italy, and matters in that region, and perhaps it would not be amiss to include in the same class, Louis Fitzgerald Tasistro, Park Benjamin, anda few others of the lame ducks of this literary age. This class belongs to the common sense portion of literature, and if they understand their position and prospects, and avail themselves of the materials | thrown before them, may yet create a sensation in the literary world. We shall enter into a more extended examina- tion of the subject hereafter, and criticise all, un- Hitherto there has been manutactured a variety of great men—artists, politicians, actors, We have more great men | bates, it may be N EW YORK HERALD. | gent people ask, whether :ill this war attitude, See and belligerent indications betveen both countries, York, ‘Thursday, December 18, 1845+ ay not be a system of mutual humbug, adopted in PITRE ~~ | order to reach an equitable settlement of the mat- a ters in dispute? Every one will recollect the famous | war panic which was raised in Europe, when Mons. Thiers was Prime Minister of France. That panic alg GOR ROSRCETRE AES almost brought the two countries into collision with Our Special Express from Boston. each other, after those who had originated it had mer ar- | sed it for stock-jobbing purposes, and for replenish- rives there at the right hour, may be hourly expected to heir own purses by preying upon those who were not in the secret. At the present juncture, the Uni- ted States and England may run through the same career, and it may end in the same way—the heads e—mr, of the two governments, both the President and the Prime Minister, each acting with prudenee, and no doubt with honest intentions; but it is easy to see that by agitating the popular passions, we may be brought to the brink of a declaration of war. In We look upon this controversy, at this time, and in | this position the influence of the manutacturing and the present position of the country in reference to industrious classes may be brought to bear upon its foreign relations, as developing the ‘attitude of both governments, 80 as to make them willing to every man and every party in Congress that may be | revert again to a compromise upon the offer of the which was before rejected. While all may not theusands and | with by an offi solemn and deep im As theso reports will a detailed report of gymen were onthe platform, and no leck of speake eat indeed was the zeal exhibited in the work that d burning to display his quence,and he who was so happ: ver able to finish, or make room wers and olo- 8 to , Seem would be impossib! ge iterious that vice and wrong-doing should be so | nd self-willed as still to maintain, nay, bold), ‘tend their rule in the word, Mgt eel pgp the piti- arguments of ai ing to the future. wonderful power of tracts, asthe instrumen' to revolutionize the world, especially ‘as being almost, if not alto rior even to the Bible, appeared to be some ted, and rather too highly coiored. Aso stimulus to in- creased energy in the distribution of tracts, 1t was calcu- lated by some speakers that there are in New York city 130,000 souls destitute of the gon as intended to mean that they do not belong to certain sects ofthe professing world. the number in this sense is immensely underrated.— 8 were of a very imposing ding of the Tabernasle was | There was an excellent choir | who sang several hymns, acompanied by the fine-toned organ, and at a late hour, the exercises being concluded, | ajbenediction was pronounced by one of the clergy pre- sent, and the meeting dissolved. 1, which may be taken country prepare. It is to be believed that | try so wills it. ert ee te te Upon the whole, the exe: Rexiciovs.—We see it stated in some of the Liner newspapers, that the Rev. Theodore Parker, a re- markable Christian divine of Boston, is about re- moving to New York, where he will take up his fu- : adie ture residence, and preach his future sermons, with- “he course of the democratic Senators, that they out future salvation. filled from top to bo For another au- City Intelligence. Tue Nationa, Rerormens. ciation was held yesterday the objects of the meeting were to some communications received from branches of the society located in different parts of the Union, and to at principles for e early part of the evening thinly attended, but about 8 o’clock the | members began gradually he room was respectably called to the chair, and addre: ngth and with This Mr. Parker is known somewhat to fame, in ae “ : areligious way. He was educated for the Unita- settled, rela. *® © the position of the whigs. In | rian priesthood, and made his pious debut at Boston ew, we find a difference between as q minister of that profession. Ina short time, 2 : however, he proposed a new revelation, and uttered from North Carolina, a ¢ader of tie whig party several curious views in reference to the divinity of Christ, and the mysteries of Christianity itself, Gass; but it is only a mere teehmieal difference, which made men and angels stare. He looks upon which is of no sort of momer‘t whatever in con- meeting of this Asso- ft the Croton Hall; | y before the society which the society to drop in, and by half, filled. Mr. L i : Christ, we believe, as a man of genius, and consi- nection with the great questions which spring UP gers him as being the Son of God, in a certain po- between the two countries. If Mose questions 41:04) sense of the term. Mr. Parker also claims should result in war, we should find .*hat both par- that there are nfany more Christs to come; and a from certain broad intimations in his sermons, we tatives, and in the whole country, would :*el 88 One | have reason to believe that he thinks the Rev. Theo- man, with one soul, one heart, one purp.*% 20d gore Parker will be one of these latter day Mes- reat earnestness; he told his hearers that the Association was formed for the regener- ation of mankind—that in their hands was the future earthly destiny of the world; and to fulfil that great mis- fications were necessa: iar | it yesterdi te it of breath, ex- ministers, and what not. at Jefferson Market yer ay, ad fe out of breath, ex- in literature to manufacture. would certainly end—he exho. man who was not only friendly to their principles, but who would distinctly and unequivocal to vote for a distribution of the public were read from Lowell, from Maine, and some places in Ohio, stating the progress of the National Reform Aaso- ciation inthose places. A committee was appointed epare a letter to be addressed tothe Ho! ay, requesting him to favor the Society w: in relation to their objects. stood up and moved as an amendment, that the committee be instructed to prepare a similar letter to be addressed to , the Honorable John C. Calhoun, requesting his views on the same subject. The amendment was op; the Secretary, because Mr. Calhoun had alrea his opimon, in which he declared he had no sym) with them, put was decidedly opposed to their p ciples. He further declared, that in his opinion it the eternal destiny of man fo oppress and be oj er of the amendment said he was not roposed it to throw the original proposition into ridicule, because it was as ridiculous to address as Mr. Calhoun. Whatever had been done for s, was done by } ssius M. Clay. in the South, and of the war fever now raging through the land,were pased, and the meeting broke up. ‘The first annual ball of the national | reformers takes place at Tammany Hall on the 7th of | ““yjq, | you would know?. ‘Tur Gan. Among the offects ofthe gale on Monday | night, we find that a block of unfaished houses in 234 the Sth and 6th avenues, were blown down, and now are nothing but a huge pile of bricke and rs present to vote for no Theatricals. Panx.—Shakspeare’s “ Twelfth Night,” was repeated last evening for the third time, to a highly fashionable and animated au- dience. As the engagement of the Keans draws to a close, the desire to see them seems to increase, together with a stronger love for the legitimate drama. Old Drury last night was crowded to its utmost capacity, and the play passed off with great eclat. infused into the part of the gentle Viola, all the sweet- ness, tenderness, bewitching grace, und enchanting modesty of her own delicate nature. sider it her best character. Mr. Kean’s Orsino was a most admirable performance—cliaracterized as it was by dignity, {gentlemanly bearing, and beautiful and cor- rect reading. But the part is altogether unworthy Mr. powers. The Malvolio of Mr. x echeek of Barrett, the Sir Toby cf Fisher, and the Maria of Mrs. Vernon, were excellent. At the conclusion of the comedy, the audi- ence manifested their delight and approbation by their loud and rapturous ap) He is a man of considerable learning and taste in - : : thg fine arts, besides being religiously eccentric, between the two countries. He wished the Senat® an4 no doubt will create a great stir among the to postpone the subject of enquiry, for the Purpose ‘ bine stockings inthis region. He will be a formida- of allowing the two governments to open negotla- | 4) rival to the Fourierites, no doubt, and may pos- sibly put Joe Smith's Mormon apostles to the blush. comedy of the entleman, named West, LRartnoap IN Huson Srrert.—Several persons | correct, as far as regards the attitude of the two | who own property in Greenwich, are endeavoring countries, and the position they occupy among | to push the plan of a railroad through Hudson civilized nations. _ street. The inhabitants and owners of property in We annex the following admirable extracts from | Hudson street, however, are altogether opposed to Mr, Magnum’s most eloquent remarks; for in this | it, as they are well aware that it would destroy in a great measure the business of the street, and there- Let us stand apf in advance, if it be necessary, to by lessen the value of property there. A railroad # in Hudson street would, without doubt, operate in | the same manner as the one in Centre street, which it was urged would relieve Hroadway of agreat deal But we find that Centre street is monopolized entirely by the rail public with dishonor— road, and that very few horses and wagons pass @ able to meether; but l i yugh there, thereby destivying the business cha- We certainly con- ite working sla Calhoun, and not b: condemnatory of s Kean’s great and vers: Bass, the Sir Andrew Mrs. Kean ap- To-night, Knowles’s celebrated ploy of the ‘ Hunchback,” which was re- ceived with such general favor on Tuesda: t and discriminating audience of the inguished artis aven. will of course em! ‘present | Facter of the street. the last night of their It has always been found that railroads in the streets of large cities have proved failures. tar. Chimneys without number were blown down in all parts of the city. The liberty pole at the corner of Grand and Ludlow streets, was prostrated. A portion of the cornice of the Bowery Theatre was About 2 o’clock in the morning, a cabman with his ve- hicle, being on his way home, ata smart pace, turned and Tenth street, and horse, cab over by the wind. The driver Bowery Tueatne.—Last evening, the deeply interest- ing drama of the “Lady of St. Trepez,” was presented at the Bowery. Some of the scenes are highly wrought, and held the house in breathless peared as George Maurice, and fully sustained his we The other characters were well per- sonated. After this, the drama of “Black C: which Mr. Cony, one of the best pantomimists of the day, appeared, was performed, and the evening closed with the capital operatic farce of “No Song, No Supper,’’ in which Mr. Davenport appeared as Robin, and Mr. C. Hill as Coop. To-night the German Orsra—Tue Swiss Famity.—To those who love music for more than its jingle, who award it a higher place in art than that of a mere dance-compellor, whose senses a:e annointed by it as by a fragrant balm, the bringing out of that old opera, but still blooming in all the freshness of itsearly beauty, must give unqualified satisfaction. Those who have been delighted, “long, long ago,” by its melodies, full of Arcadian simplicity , will find in these evergc eon inspirations, a remembrance of happier days, when the mind drank up eagerly every fresh drop from the fountain of intellectual power, with out waiting for the verdict of the erudite, or the hallow- ing of time. Those who have heard it for the first time, will begin to see that musical artis growing rather in body than in soul, that it is becoming every day older and older, weaker and weaker, and that, like a beauty on the decline, it is forced to have recourse to those mys- | tories of toilette, which av experienced eye cannot fail to detect. “The Swiss Family” by Weig],is not a grand ope- ra, nor a work that comes within the denomination of there never has been written any opera her degree, to be called ind whose melodies would have i ception of those the corner of Broadway and driver, were rolle ‘was much astonished, but not hurt, Inthe morning, a milk cart and driver in the 8th ave- nue, performed a similar tumble. The man was going for his milk, and of course had none on board. earnad reputation. Tue Gare on tHe Sounp.—The passengers who left Boston for New York on Tu ed several hours at Allen’s p ity of the gale—it not being deemed safe for the to cross over. After getting tired of waiting, however, the Mutual Safety took the passengers and crossed in the height of the gale. The passengers arrived here yester- y morning, were detain- With them there ,onjaccount of the sever- e bill is repeated. there are Wuat’s THE MATTER WITH THE Mais 1—We have many things in the history of the country which have jad no New Orleans, Savannah, or 5 Sap Accipent.—Breaxino or Statvary.—In passin What's the matter along Chamber street yesterday afternoon, we obecrve an Italian coming up the street, carrying on his head, in ut fifty pieces of plaster st At the same time acoal heaver, with his basket anc vel slung over his shoulde: and by some mi and the Italian’s the usual manner, 0: down the street, p or other, the coal heaver’s basket tuary came in contact, and the latter And what ascene! “Le Grand Empereur,” dashed into a hundred pieces—Napoleon had fallen. Here was a beautiful little cupid with bow and arrow, who, instead of fulfilling his legitimate mission of breaking hearts, the fall broken his own head, bow, arrow, quit Next to this was Terpsichore, who had f a martyr in the attempt to execute this’ new step in the divine art—and scattered around them were fragments of Shakspeare, Milton, Byron, Franklin, and other moderns and ancients—and there stood the poor Italian, contem- pi Poor fellow! he had been carrying them on his head all day, probably making but few sales, his wares inthis manner, was horrible in the extreme. He stood looking on the ruins ion of despair, while a tear jut the best of the story is yet ‘ound, and seeing what will shake and tremble. Thrones | 10 Maine, Canada, &c., the mercury run down to three and ten degrees below zero, and the Creoles in New Orleans, were astonished to see iceicles * . . . * oa . nearly a foot in length. The north, south, east and “I pray God that the contest may never come; but it it west were served alike, for once. amount Avrairs IN Haytt.—We learn from Capt. Mann, of the St. Marks, trom Miragoane, Hayti, that when Possessed of the power described, Great Britain has the he left, twenty-one. days since, the Haytians and ability to strike a blow, which will be felt throughout Pominicans were both assembling all the forces ating the scene and now to dispose board, as with a sirrocco of fire. Suppose she did; they could, preparatory to a final struggle for the uppose that the merciless savage were brought to | supremacy, and a battle was daily expected to berry oy ree” a trickled from his eye. to be told. A crowd gathering had befallen him, immediately made up a purse for him, and the poor fellow “went on his way rejoicing.” Fine.—About 12 0’clock, on Tuesday n‘ght, a fire broke ding at the northeast iff streets,occupied as a bookbind- ery by Joseph Higgs. The contents of the bindery were nearly all destroye to brilliancy of execution, 1 igen high musical feel! i onthe part of the sing pallylin the part;of Emeline, who has worthy representative in Sontag and Schroeder—Devri- ent. Madame Otto, in whose hands it was last evening, | acquitted herself to universal satisfaction, and in wish- ing that Miss Korsinaky would have su intention of finding the least fault with Madame Otto’s execution or acting ; but we think it would have been fair, to afford to thet young singer an opportunity of ap- pearing in a more important part than in the dumb show decidedly an artist of un- commou merit ; her voice, it is true, is not of extraordi- ry pleasant, not unfrequentiy moothly onthe ear ; she ap- Acciwent in tax Buant Distarct.—A_ sad accident occurred yesterday morning in the burnt district. As oyed onthe fourth story of Broad and Exchange street supported the scaffo with it to the ground.— , named Matthew McGivney, ‘Timoth: hony,and Owen McKean, were not very serious! jured, buta bricklayer, na: verely cut upon the head that fears are entertained that he will not recover. some masons were em) the store at the corner o! piece of timber, which partiall and four men fel of Emeline’s moth | nary quality, but it i powerful, and always ars, moreover, to be a thorou; ‘shows considerable familiarit North American Trust and Banking Com- and A meeting of the stockholders of this unfortunate Linde ote ng institution was held last evening, in the City Hotel. About sixty persons were in attendance. Rankin was nominated President, and Mr. John A. of Brokers, Secretary. Mr. E. Griffin rose and stated that the object of the call of the meeting was to take measures to rai ment of certain claims which ¢ the company, that are out a wise moderation, may be precipitated provided for in certain truats made en Mr. Griffin, in the course of his | occasion to give ataste of what she can do. too, as the mother, frightful, and ny were such scare-crows, it would be better if there would ones in this world. Boucher sung Behind the Garden Wall,” with much oxpres sion; nor did he fail to do justice to the remainder of improves upon acquaintance. factory, ax well as those The orchestra was minus of ‘Tue Hypnaxts.—Is nothing going to be done io pre- vent the hydrants which are scattered all over the city from continually running. this all winter, the streets will be ki water, and any quantity of horses and riders will be d Weeks, of the full of ico an his role; he decidedl: leyer too was very sal in the miner parts. ral of its members, and it appe: hearsals would not have | first tier showed man; part of the house was makes us think, to lower the pri money te resist Contemriarep Oren project of extending this to have met with som ov Wittsam Strext.—The t through to Chatham,seema idente and landholders, was held las' when resolutio: tion, were draftes 1, passed. ne pony are given in the advertising columns of | ship trom the Old Colony M ial otlce, that the Dou Manxet.—A branch of the Wall street dog mi been established in Broadway. We large hegro, with a fine lot of young pu on tho steps of the Astor, pufting a long nine, a same time dilating upon the virtuos of the dogg to a crowd of boys who were gathered around him. Tne Amateurs. have m present ot the company Oregon diffieulty is settled between the two coun- remaiks: sane a eorttbate ttkecoe) b tries, The sentiments expressed by Mr. Man- detailed the transactions of the cot tions in State stocks, cotton, &c. ous trust deeds executed b; time of the failure of the \merican people. Within the last few years, the It. Murray had boen emple: empty bench, but the that it would, perhaps, ice of admission to fifty c of the house, with the exception of the es ia ba one — a could be let as reserved seats. ere are, for instance, many Germar whose means do not allow th 4 gees have an objection to dead and comfortably in their grave: ° Mr. Moonny’s Concent.—-Mr. Mooney called on ts | yesterday, to say that his concert at the Tabernacle on 7) Was attended by about seven hundred Mrs. Franklin, who sung on that occasion, we | are also iiformed, i# a lady of considerable celebrity in the musical world, having assisted Braham at all his ‘ipal concerts. She has been buried alive, however, years, andthat is enough to de- stroy her musical roputation, sf it were ever no great. Concent av tHe Tanersacte.—Paterson’s concert at the Shakapeare Hotel, be a good plan ents to all paris the company down to the first three bench- He stated that a any in Europe, is, enabled this 40,000 for his servic t * P ee ted considerable sal und her affairs which may be the means of bringing | acts of the directors as ill on this crisis prematurely and hastily, before the forth an answ act of the company with which he was meet it. The interruption of the last negotiations, Pecrrcege Ti at Age) © tar as is known to the public officially, may, per- | gentleman meant to impute any act of criminalit: haps, be followed by their resumption, and such is he would waive all lapses in order that he cou! ssumed as the fact by the be Cieted te Sew, ct by the best informed persons. | chase stock, there is not a ban! But should the feeling between the two countries be | not done the same. There were then some remarks allowed to fester and rankle in the present attitude | bY Several gentl &: dollar, and who "before they are and Mr. Mi characterized mings since at almo’s, should ha’ ome 80 excited it is the mark of an actor of talent to be able to bear criticism without wincin, young gentlemen have thrown themselves have threatened all sorts of horrible things. uld display more philosophy. ~The workme: ‘ing a sewer through Broad s\ Broad strect is to be rai four feet, and will be one of the finest and widest streets and he stood ready to required of him. in Boston for several 1 in the compan: in Wall itrbet the course of jan, has commenced an en- 1@, Philadelphia. Herr Al rie page ent at the Chesnut Street The Boston papers are loud in their praises of Miss Delcy, the charm pearance there on Mr. Murdoch is Important ro Oswinvs Rioens,—When you ride in an omnibus, particularly in the evening, be sure to have five the driver any- re to look all over his change and give you your change in the blindest shillings and sixpences he Can find. Mone Mvoreny.— Two trunks, each containing a dead body, were seized yesterday in 106th street, ne: They were taken to th and the Coroner sent for to hold an inquest. Cononen’s Orrice, Dec. 17.—Suvnen Deata.— Coroner was called to hold an i cing street on the body of Mrs. McMullen, who died sudden- The Coroner had not returned with th can'atrice, who made her first ap- joaday evening. playing at the Howard Atheneum, piented by the difficulties of passion, prejur great maby of the stockholders had ptt in: had been instituted for os. He babe fee whether a , e payment of those mortgages Chis debate will now begin to arouse a war feel settled ? To which he replied, that a great many de- ing throughout the country, spreading through all crees had been obtained, but in man: Spleen mg and a sixpence mm you thang ever, he w ment of the mo ple in regard to © station house, Surenion Counr, 2, 196, 66,7, 72, ; 69, 71, 73, 75, 79. e purpo ing und yet to diplomatic negotiations, protocols and de- | “ich were adopted. OMMON Pixss—Part le ot west at No. 35 Ki 1, 83, Part 4-14, 26, 96, 5, 40, 46, 48, 04, 04, ; For; Check.—A oy by the name of | to : Dec. 17.—Forgis _— . | This splendid sheet will be ready to-morrow for deli- ‘Thomas A. Mahan, presented a check at counter of | very at our counter, price meee It will contain the the Chemical Bank, for $250, pu: to be drawn by | following spirited scenes : — the Chemica) Bank toro 207" Whillam Steet ‘The py Fe eae aE iatastin oP iho Bwrald petit ing teller not liking the sppearance of the signature, ask- | 38, Eablishment—Tho| “Herald News Schooners in the boy where he brougi t it from, when the boy re- | chase of a packet ship withlate news—A Portrait of the plied, that a man requested him to come into the Bank | Chinese War and Correspondentsjof the Herald er tthe money, for which service he would pay him | Lyiew of the Fount in The Park—Views of ling for his trouble, while he waited at the corner | Grace Church, St. Thomas's Church, and the Iton street and Broadway for - Upon | Institute for the Blind—Views of the Great ire, with a g this story, Mr. Marriott, the Map of the Burnt District—Various Ball Roem Scenes— mediately left the’ bank with the bo : en Views of Packet Ships, Iron Steamboats and scenes in ae Es, bard —. R. =A okg my. Temmany. Hall during Election—Fourth of July scenes hy - am i rican Processi fice, before Justi eritt, whe had him “frisked” Sorth- | Src, 2*emenc, seenes-—Netive, Ase 9 D Maveral plocea.of popes was | a oy views i oe the Pm ops pein of the jowery Theatre— OF, . ound in his pocket, with the name of Richard Christe- gad the Opera of “La Favorite” Specimens of the Unsor pher written thereon, evidently showing he had been ‘ten Thousand—Sketches ot Amateur Musicians tnd ce- studying to counterfeit the signature. He gavethe name — jebrated Actresses—Portraits of the authors of the it of Spencer C. Preston, residing at No. 392 Grand street. est Murders and Forgeries for @ year, past—Portraits of Committed for trial by Justice Merritt. | the Indian Chief Big Thunder, and of Van Steeuburgh Store “Lifting.” —A man who gave his name as Peter | and Connor, convicted of murdering Sheriff Steele— Conly, was arrested under vei picious circumstan- | View of the Jail and Courthouse at Delhi, during the In- ces by Jonathan ough, ‘k in theemploy of dian disturbances—Various Sketches representing dis- Joseph Connah, No. 67 Liberty street. It appears that this | coveries made by Lieutenant Wilkes and Captain Fre- Conly is inthe habit of coming to the store early in | mont—Sketches of Male and Female Fejee Indians— the morning, some times having to wait untilthe store Scenes representing the entree and inauguration of Jas. was opened, bringing with him always two paste board | K. Polk, with a Portrait of the President—View of the boxes under his arm. Mr. Connah has missed from the President’s House in Tennessee—Wreck of the Steam- store within the last two weeks ten boxes of floss silk, boat Swallow—Duel between Yancy and Clingman, and containing one pound in each box, valued in all at $115. | the duel between the two Printers—Scene representing Tho} clerk this ‘morning caught Conly inthe act of fin- | Clingman flying from the Police—Splendid view of the ey some of these boxes, with the coverof hisown Steamship Great Britain under steam and sail enter.n; ox off, apparently in the act of stealing the silk. Locked the past of New York, with views of her machinery ‘and up by Justice Merritt for trial. » (ees h Secarte, Eeeae She celabenten ene A Body Snatcher “Grabbed."—A young man by the | Reformer, ae on ‘eytona,the great North- name of Eugene F. Hutchinson, a medical student fom Sch aa erate tae. paren, RY OL tne Brees rece be- Vermont, engaged ahack from the Park stand about dusk wees them ort es Denia) ad of the esterday afternoon, to go to Harlem to fetch two trunks HUH River and various’ other wplondid Preton the irom the Red House. Upon arriving at the Red House, ra t as aphicall all ‘aaa sat peurantos ofthe Hotohinean fee the arse to stop Sere until it ercee tel ear ng grap! 7 i grest oncurenced ofthe tained whether the trunks were ready. cer John Hil- “ liker; who had his eye on this movement, observed a , C®Pies in wrappers ready for mailing can be had. Ban 49 ie ts gee Leag M en 6, row Seas es trunks. At that moment, the hackman drove down an Brookt: laced the trunks on behind; when oll was ready to | «ty Eves, wnat Tires am Comeey POTS Anour Steet onkoee Pailiker suas Dis Ab peeratce Sh aereens | rain Heaps wean Fuvina.”—Tho fearless and intrepid becoming alarmed, immediately offered the officer a bag | ‘2, Who is represented thus to rome Bie com, of gold, (but not balonging tc @ “star” ward,) he turne panos while. = ni poe eons jophical calcula- away in disgust, and brought the party to the st:tion tions on the much greater personal risk and denger to house, when horrible to relate, upon opening the trunks, which landsmen were sub, Veen ina storm, thanked Pro- they were found to contain two dead bodies, one appa- yidence that “ he and Bill were sailors;” would not have rontly the corpse of a once beautiful female,but now, alas, heen much out ofhis reckoning, had he applied his con- ragged from its resting place to farm the subject of golatory description to tha scenes aiicktaceavees some lecture on the dissecting table, and many a jest shore, in this vicinity, during the gale of Monday night from the students. Tit grave robber is locked upby snd T'uesday morning last. In addition to the pestial des- @ pol i. justice os — oe man wit @ boat rowed truction of the large store-house, mentioned in yester out io 1 river and made escape. day’s Herald, we have heard of several other casualties Petit Larcenies.—Thomas (Riel was caught by a po- ofa similar kind; among which were the blowing down liceman offering to sell a coat supposed to be stolen.— of a house at East Brooklyn, accompanied by the break- Committed. if ing of the proce part of the furniture which it Henrietta Williams, caught in the act of stealing contained; the ling of one of the high chimneys clothes from a line belonging to Thomas White. Com- attached to the large structure which has long been in mitted. aA the course of erection for a Female Collegiate Institute; Thom Ibertson was nabbed last night in the actof . the almost entire annihilation of a frame house in Wash- “ lifting” a coat from the store of Thomas Smart. Com- | ington Avenue; the unc onious removal of mitted. from five new buildings street, near Myrtle ave- Ned Churchill was caught last night stealing a fat nue, and the overthrow of some partition walls in a row goose, belonging to Francis Kooler. Locked up of new houses in Myrtle avenue. 4 Musical Thief.—John O’Brien was arrested yester- A Ficut.—One of the Police Magistrates of Brooklyn ay for stealing two accordians, 4 bundles of segars,9 was occupied several hours yesterday in hearing a crosa pair of wooden pocket combs, and one fancy box, in all complaint for assault and battery, made, each against valued at $7 19—the prereny, of Peterus de Hoog, 24} Beier by ipa Brettj anda Mr. Donovan. It appear- fe e e Spring street. Commi by Justice Roome. pal id been engaged together in business Si —Adelia Walker was arrested last night | transactions in New York, during which one or both of 01 icion of having stolen a $5 bill {rom the room of them contracted some liabilities with a Mr. Westmin- Mi largaret Shannon, No. 170 Canal street, while Mre. ster S. Abbey, who was obliged to commence legal Shannon was absent at the pump fora pail of water. ceedings for the recovery of his dues. The contro: Committed by Justice Roome. thus begun was ultimately referred to the arbitration of Stealing Blankets.—Emma Gray was caught in the Judge Greenwood, as sole referee, who, by mutual act of if ” two Whitney blankets, valued at $3, from | a ihepe od among th interested, held his court the store of Wm. McCune, 165 Spring street. Locked up at the office of N. ‘aring, Esq., in Fulton srreet.— by Justice Roome. it, during a brief recess in the examina- Stealing Cloth.—Jobn Phenix was caught on the jump, a, the two gentlemen above mentio! “lil a piece of plaid cloth, worth $8 40, from the got intoa di ty which terminated in a bout at fiati- store of Elias Moore, 160 Canal st. cufts, originating, as is alleged, with Mr. Brett, against A Funny Scene in the Police Office.—A very comical, Whom a Warrant was issue: red-headed Irishman, came running into the Pelice Otlice 0° ry tn answer. There was, onboth sides, much crimination and claiming, ‘If you plase, your onor, I wish te git a sarch Fecriminaion, and ib Fe au wa he holding te Bt Justice Roomz—For what, my good man ? to bail, in the sum of $500, to take his trial at the Ses- pbephesclan what, id gomiey 7 Sure andI’velost ions, andin Mr. Donnovan being required to find sure- my monkey, to be sure. ties to keep the peace for six months. MacistnaTR—(Laughing)—We don'tisaue search war- New ARRANGEMENTS aT THE FoLTON Feany.—With a rants for monkeys, my good fellow—where is your | view to pr>vent, as far as possible, .ccidents occurring monkey | at the Fulton Ferry, the proprietors have—undoubtedly InisHMan—Och! sure, and didn’t I see him just now, with the beat and most benevolent intentions—placed on the pretty crater, in Greenwich, and faith and I did, | each side of the river some transparences, which inform and the woman has my monkey. such passengers as can read, and, of course, only such, MacistrateE—W hat is your name? that it is imprudent to “run after” any boat which has InisHman—And is it my name you want? By the left the bridge, orto make an attempt to leave the deck powers, it’s the same as ever it wos, Teddy O’Feeney, | until the steamer shall be made fast. How, or in what your honor, and it’s my father’s name before me. manner, such advice can be of service to the numerous ‘Mactstrate—Well, Teddy, would you be ablu to iden- individuals traversing that ferry who are unable to read tify your monkey again? or write, orto the yet greater number of persons who Tovy—To be sure I can, if the old woman will let me | may be unable to comprehend the method by which they see him; but she wont; she says I shan’t look at the mon- | may “run after” a vessel after she has left het moorings, key; andit isn’t her monkey at all at all; it’s my monkey | we, at present, are ata loss to comprehend. ‘There is, she’s got, your honor. however, much wisdom connected with the management Maaistaate—(Smiling)—What color is your monkey, of these ‘ferries, the depth of which cannot easily be green or black? fathomed by men of ordinary capacities. ‘Txnpy—Och! Mr. Judge, it tisn’t grane, no not a bit of A Removat.—In consequence of one of the City In- him; but he’s all grey. spectors having reported the liberty pole unsafe at the Macistrate—But, Teddy, have yeu any mark about junction of Fulton and Main streets, workmen were en- him by which you know him? swe aaes gaged yesterday morning in taking it dowu. Tevpy— Oh! by my faith, 1 would know him with my “ring Deranraent.—At a meeting of the representa eing his tai’. ; - tives of the departmont, held on ‘Tuesday night, Robert 1, what is there about his tail that "1 oy oy wat elected President, in the place of Abm. Valentine, who declines serving; and James H. Corn- ident, vice R. J. Luckey. ox.—This evening it is proposed to cussion, at some public room, regarding Tevpy—Do 5 ou see, your honor—in the first place his “ tail is kivered all over with hair; and then, your honor, Well, Vice Pres there’s a bare spot just above the middle, which was | Nover Discu scanlded by my conin Biddy, and she can swearto the hold a public di 1 I spot. the rights and demerits of King Alcohol, in connection Macistaarx—Ws feel sorry that we cannot assist you, with the license question. The reserved rights ot the but we have no power to make this woman show youthe rum king, we understand, will be powerfully advocated monkey without she pleases—what’s the’ value of the by an eloquent gentleman of Brooklyn. eauty * Democratic Convention.—The election held at the in ean my oe T wouldn't take a $100 bill for several wards of Brooklyn on Tuesday evening, for de- rth ah ee his Sie who happened to be in the of. | J0gate# to the city and county conventions for the ensu- Pic ern da Fitna to pe inthe of, | ing year, resulced in the entire defeat of the young de- , §poke Up, ai ed him what rewa intended =mocracy ; notwithstanding all the support which this to. provided he could be recovered. | “new branch of the Jacksonian tree” received from the Je pull pb oh Laie: aa ae aa @ fhe wag, leaders und mombers of the Empire Club. In this in- to go to the ‘ Independent Police; they will no doubtget "ance: the, old hunkers, as they are called, were com ‘ou the monkey, and make him ‘squeal’ into the bar. Pe\y victorious. argain.” So offhe started, post haste, and ere this, no _, 24# rox Buooxuyy.—There is every probability thats doubt they have c: the’ monkey, divided the money; Charter many Lest sap ered by the legislature of this Teddy's pleased, and“ justio ed.” 5 State, for the formation of a gas company in Brooklyn, % 4 peda edily ee res oe [agli cber tds an val eneral of e city ma: ave the bene- re lollowing compe he whole ef yevaniay's wot good ig aes the mice palais ey bby roeere nah jer epitope een for the streets, and oxpensive camphine arrangements Geo.; C. 8. Stone, West Point; ts lor their places of busine: Gregory, Princeton; D. Buc! Discuarcep.—Carroll, one of the the two men arrest- ee ea rh; Timothy Dyer, < a raw cays ago, 2 a charge bag eee ot McKee, ia. oss silk irom an importing house in street, N. Astor—M: “hapin, Hartford; Mr. Day, Matanzas; York, was yesterday Biecharged from impreoameny; it John Tompson, Princeton; J. C. Willard, Troy; A: having been clearly shown to Justice Chu‘ch, the com- Gibbs, New Orleans; Chas. Zeyger, Fredonia; W. Ka- mitting magistrate, that he had no connection with the hael, Philad.; C. Bruce, Va.; H. Lippek, Providence;D. robbery. Conly, the keeper of a store at the corner of uggles, Worcester; G. Hanington, ‘I’. Mansfield, Bos- Madison and Catherine streets, who was taken into custo- Woeabeut"cment W ulstatinee? Haka ahaleged, Yt te sceegcndy Sean by x a er, Cincinnati; . jes, Baltimore; Rol } 3 Barry, do; Blanchard, Stewardson and Wood,Philadel- | officer from ‘New York. phia; D. i. Fuller, Hyde Park; Rev. Meyer Lewin, Md.; | Baooxuyx Tammany HaLt.—We understand that the R Mitchell, Poughkeepsie. | extensive edifice, intended to be built by a company of Ciry—Col. Van Courtland, Boston; W. Tompkins, | gentlemen in Brooklyn, and to be known as Tammany Tompkins County; Dr. Hawthorne, L. 1.; James Duesen’ | fall, will be at the comer of Court street and Montague berry, l'renton; J. Pritchard, Porto Rico; G. Mulhollan, place, immediately fronting the principal entrance of the Philadelphia; James Mosby, W. es, Richmond; C. City Hall. The projectors intend to apply for a charter F. Pond, Hartfc M. Morrison, Rochester; James Mar- | at the ensujng session of the Legislature; after which, we daameuine Daenelobas Hay Soey;, 3. ada Fh Mite Patktheatiene: = 5 3, J.P. Dodd, Phi- | the old Bucktail clique of New York. ladelphia; Mfc. Gibson, Staten Talend: J. M. Hubbard, |" “Rewonsn Fou Tusr—A rumor was current in ince: Br. Harding Boston; Bfooklyn last eve that the colored woman, Betsy care es 5 ly Mr. Coroner Oakes held an 5 | Johnson, upon whos Cob Miller, Newburghe £. i Pritchard, Counectiout; inquest on Sanday last—and whose death was stated by d the Jury to have been caused by epilepsy—had been patted yO ee Ganon tauntored. Iqall probability the oioeeisaader Upon York: H. B. Hagerman, Mr, T y, do.; Re which this suspicion is founded, will be made known to- Philadelphia. eas si day tothe police magistrates, and an enquiry thereupon Howanv—J.O Gould, Boston; Geo. Derby, Geneva; instituted which will unravel the mystery. E. C. Penguin, Ogdensburgh; James Bryan, Boston; J. Linrary Assocration Lectures —A Mr. Lane deli- Reid, Springfield; Mr. Appleton, Boston; J. C: d vered a lecture at the Brooklyn Tabernacle on Tuesdey Tho. Patterson, Rochester; J. A. Jerot Pir Ti adh i pag tba oom AL Steele, Boston; Mr. Reed, Long Isl , terof the city of London. There was a large and re- Vermont. spectable audience in attendance, but the entertain- Ser Saeeag 9 ment—if such it can be called—was decidedly “ flat, Smir Masters’ ano Owners’ Direcrory.—We | stale, and unprofitable.” have seen the proot sheets of the business cards of | Riorcunous Squeam our lice icl ship chandlers, sail makers, ship | Brooklyn, who are ii of frequenting balls and wrights, caulkers, riggers, shi bots ag makers, | parties, have, we are informed, become exceedingly in- stevedores, ship grocers, fii tackle, &c., ship | dignant, because reference has beon made in une or bakers and butchers. It Is intended to be placed in | ™ore newspapers, descriptive of their appearance an( the second edition of a book we noticed some time | 1ePortment at a public assembly. ‘They deem it exc "7 itled “ Haskett’s abst f sively vulgar, no doubt, to be placed in the seme since, entitle ett’s abstract of the Laws of | cate; ry with the highest, proudest, and most Vessels, Bidet) &e.” This is certainly ies wealthy in the land, who protess no absurd fas idea, and an excellent and permanent mode of adver- | tidiousness on being marked out as worthy of espe- tising. Captains‘of vessels arriving in our port, have | cial ni and admiration; and who possess none of tl only to open this book at the business appendix, and false delicacy which is too frequently indicative of they have before them the cards ofour principal ma- qualities of a diametrically opposite character. If it be ritime business men, who can furnish them with ‘39 cafe that these paoudo modest damsels go to places every material, from main truck to kelson, and from Cf amusement, without the consent or i tt : : import- a fish hook to a frigate’s anchor. This book will we Ee ee es sir anpuasven ba) yibiie should not pre a good circulation among captains, and we un- be wen ae ty rt n eporter; but they ‘hav yet to lerstand will be reduced in price, so that eve! lear: haps, that the safest policy which they can captain and owner can have one at a mere nominal irate, will be to avoid the gaze of such ubiquitous and e8s.—Some of the belles of sum. impertinent intruders, by remaining at their respective Suipwreck anv Loss or L We | hom acy end aver wo ha tes nsation in atves.— We learn, by a rooms at which they ne me ony G fine barque Zenobia, Captain A. Farnham, Orleans for Boston, went ashore yesterdi inside of Monument Point, about feur mil mouth, Her masts are gone, h cargo is drifting ashoro. | on a bal "ae as | on Tuesday ev morning, below Pip: | eaten, however, will be the bottom is out, | Proximo, S 7 men were seen tole tivan Engine ‘Company's Assembly, © of cotton, and another onan oar, all of whom | Seven men were seen on board, and if the \d together until low w they would in all | he cits ;, some of the blacklegs in probability be saved. She had a cargo of 200 bales cot- | attendance make a profitable business by palming upon ton, 2500 sacks corn, 1680 barrels flour, 100 bales hemp, | their victims counterfeit money, whilst operating, in 70 bales feathers, 60 barrels beans, &c. She was anew | other for the fleecing of those who enter the dens ind on her first voy: built at | so sper Medford, owned entirely by Mr. William A. Res, snd | ry r the inexperienced and unwa- A r, some establishments wh was insured at four offices in this city, for $18,000; $3000 | raffling for poultry is tolerated and encouraged by many was also insured on freight. jon Adv, Dec. 17. respectable persons, merely as a matter of pastime and Homicipe.—On Friday evening last, Hugh Mul- pbtaid atstitenon” Rr oy ch eeatlakins rian, doon was shot by a young man named Fetick, at | hensible; but certainly not to th Decatur, Adams county. ‘e cannot ascertain the pre- | proprietors blush not to admit th cixe facts of the caso—further than that Muldoon was in of th ir superior chicanery and reckl the habit of visiting a sister of Fetick, against the wishes poy seg | of her parents, who forbid him the house, On the night | mitted to. priso in question he went to the house, and was either ordered | Stherwine Iatteaating bi out, oF an attempt made to prevent his entrance, by Fe. ter wise maltreating bis w Wek a ue onaued and Fetick,soizing a rite, shot Glives tome ate Wake im in . Muldoon lived bu ute or t “ after recelving the wound, but is sald to have fouphe es of stealing clothing from the house of M with desperation until he dropped down a corpse.—Fort oe Wayne, (Ia.) Sentinel, No not lishments are repre tent of thore whose they live by means ——— Maen Terrorarn Ling.-Mr. O'R ‘There is a town in Vermont that formerly bore | eretary of the Atlantic, Lake and Mississipp the name of Kingston, deriving its name trom graph Company, is now in Washington. It is the name of King, who was it: first settler. In afte! at arrangements have been completed with the Philo the inhabitants earning that he was in the habit of abu- Wilmington ‘and Baltimore Railroad Company sing hia wife, petitioned the Legislature that the dame of tension of tho line over their road betweon the town might be j and that contracts are of live in a town that derive raph company to complete it troated a woman. Their petition was @ranted. of