The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1851, Page 4

jew YORK HERALD. NE?®T, . FROPRIEBTOR AND BDITOR. wrricE K. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 3 cents per copy—8l per Br wee a one ean of taser te TT Sua pAmeaSeAnie ausvanree ve sual ais ETTERS AND PACKAGES SENT TO US. seeeere NOs B34. DOUBLE SHEET. | New York, Tucsday, Dec’r. 2, 1851. | Summary of this Morning’s News. Both Houses of Congress having organized yos- terday, the President’s message will be delivered today. The Postmaster received a number of copies of it on Sunday last, carefully sealed, with directions to hand it to the press, here, on receiving | imtelligence from the Capitol, by telegraph, that the reading of it has been commenced.. We are in hopes of being able to give it to our readers in our | evening edition. | In the Senate quite a debate sprang up relative te'the Senatorship ef Florida—there being a dis- pute as to the right of seat botwoen Messrs. Mal. Jory and Yulee. The matter was settled for the present by the admission of the former. Among ether notices given of the intended introduction of / bills, we observe the following:—For branch | mint in Californie; for a national railroad, and for-a line of telegraph from the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean; for the establishment of a line ef government steamers from San Francis», via | the Sandwich Islands, to Shanghai, China; for the | reduction of newspaper postage, and the establish- ment of waiform rates on letters throughout the United States. It is to be hoped that the latter bil will be acted upon at an early day, and passed in a shape that will meet the necessities of the people at large. The most important movement of the day, in the Senate, was the offering of a resolution, by General | Foote, for the appointment of a committee by cach | douse, to wait upon Gov. Kossuth, on his arrival, and tender him, on the part of Congress, ia behalf ef the American people, the hospitalities of the | motropolis of the Union. The House was organized by the election of Linn Boyd as Speaker; Colonel Forney, as Clerk, &o. There was considerable discussion subsequent te the election of a Speaker, relative to the adjust- | ment measures of the last Congress. There ap- pears to have been but little, if any, harmony, | either in the whig or democratic ranks. Indeed, | one of the Union whigs, from New York, was com- Congress met yesterday. After the caucuses of the whigs and democrats, it was supposed that there would be trouble in organising the House. There were twenty candidates voted for, and of these Linn Boyd, the nominee of the eighty-nine democrats, received 118 of 212 ballote, and was chosen Speaker of the House. There were twonty- one absentees, of a} parties, and the Speaker elect fell twenty-five short of the full democratic dele- gation. These movements indicate the very novel position of the two parties, and portend unexpected results in the great Presidential election of next year, The democratic party, flushed with recent viotory in almost every important State, exhibit, at their first step, disorganization, dismemberment, and reluctance to assume the Compromise measures a, a national ground ef action. Only eighty-nine out of 143 act in caucus together. On the contrary, the whigs, broken up and defeated at the recent trials, meet in harmony, take the wind out ef the sails of their opponents, and adopt the famous Compromise as there national platferm. ‘What « spectacle of folly in the demoerats!—Of wisdom on the part of the whigs. Is there an un- expected vietory in the womb of 1852 for the whigs, should they adopt a popular candidate? In 1889, the democrats were victorious in two- thirds of the State elections, yet in 1840, the whigs elected General Harrison, s broken down old man, | tom:— more from the disorganization and internal discon. | tent of the ‘democrats, than from the strength of the whigs: fourths of the State ‘elections, yet in 1848 the whigs elected General Taylor, a result arising more from the feuds between Van Buren and Casé, than from the positive strength of General Taylor among the people. In the recent State elections, the democrats have carried almost every important State; but is there not a strong chance that their six, eight, or, ten candidates, from Cass down to Douglas, will create divisions and dissonsions suf ficient to give the whigs a fair chance to elect General Scott, under the joint support of Mr. Tombs, of Georgia, for the South, and Mr. Seward, of New York, for the North ? Ye blockheads at Washington, think over these facts of past times. The Question of the Day—Our Foreign Policy. The most prominent question of the day is the policy of the American government and poo. ple towards Europe. This question is now before us, and it must be decided one way er the other within the ensuing twelve months. We cannot evade it. and in so many ways, and the orisis in Europe is so urgent, that we cannot blink it. and decided. The question is, shall we abandon the policy we have heretofore pursued, and take part directly and practically ia the contest which is close at hand in the Old World, between despotism and It is presented to us in so many forms: It must be met pletely cornered, and confessed that he was sorry republicanism? he did not vote for one of the leading measures @ontained in the compromise. A large number of | }, The moment we approach thie subject, the oo- jessal power of Russia looms up before us. In the In ‘1817, the democrats carried three- _ the democrats seem disposed to hold on to their | distance we see the serried ranks, the fur caps and Southern Rights friends, who have generally been | bristling bayonets of the Cossack. Shallthe Ameri. im the democratic ranks. The whigs, on the other | can republic pronounee to the world that it will unite hand, wish to gain the good opinion of the Union with England and France, and join these powers men, and bring them over to their side. But the in solemnly dictating to the Cxar that he must free soilers of both parties have no notion of being | abandon the process of absorption which hé has played upon in this way, and are making very wry | pursued so long; that he shall no longer possess a faces at the prosent aspect of affairs This curious | charter to blot nations from the map of the world; state of things will doubtless have an important | that the people of the Old World are entitled to bearing upon the politics of the country at large | have such forms of government as they please, and for some time to come | that he shall not again interfere in the affairs of We publish, in another column, Mr. Thrasher’s | Hungary, or any other country? That process has address to his countrymen of the United States | made Russia the greatest powor in Europe, in ex There is now no doubt of his having been tried | tent of territory and population. Its progress may for treason, and sentenced to eight years hard | be ascertained by the following table, which is ob- labor, in chains. Weare not accustomed to hear | tained from a valuable work on Russia in our pos. of Americans being treated in this manner at home | gossion.» It shows the amuiing strides which that or abroad; and if there is any force or vitality still | nation has ade since 1462. Jeft in the government at Washington, we hardly | think this sentence will stand. It isvery certain, at | 1462. all events, that Mr. Thrasher’s appeal to the people | -_ of the United States will create some excitement | 161 throughout the country, and renew in a great de- | 1646 gree the ill-feeling towards Spain created by the | execution of the fifty American prisoners, and the | 1763. maltreatment of their remains afterwards. Meet- | ings will, in all probability, be held here and else- | where, on the subject, and a demand made upon government to investigate the whole of this matter: | Congress should look into it at once. | We have to report an outrage by British official, | on American citizens and the American flag at St. Juan de Nicaragua, which certainly ought not to pass unnoticed, Our readers will find the particu- lars in to-day’s paper. If the British government made its last treaty with the United States in good faith, her protectorate over the Mosquite kingdam . par cxcellence, ought to have ceased before this. From recent proceedings one would suppose that the officers and agents of the British gevernment in + San Juan were desirous of embroiling their masters andthe American government in war. Wedoub! | nota suitable apology will be made for this inss- lent conduct, when it is demanded, as we hope it will be soon. The government ought, long since, | 185) 56,000,000 65,000,000 Such bas been the increase of Russia up to the pre- sent time. Such a progression is without « parallel in the history of the world, if we except ancient Rome. Situated on the confines of Europe and Asia, the influence of Kussia is felt from Chins to the shores of the Atlantic and the Pacific. Such is the power of the determined enemy of free govern- ment in Europe, and of the rights of man every where. It is clear, that if ite career be not stopped, France and England will in time be absorbed, and. the whole European continent be overshadowed with the darkness of the middle ages. As it is, the prediction of Napeleon is noarly realized, and Eurepo is almost Cossack. The Czar is proparing to finish the work commenced by his predecessors. His ge- vernment is terror to his subjecte—it is a despot- ism of m most atrocious character, and he is availing himself of the ecience of modern times to to have despatched a vessel of war, or @ couple of | solidify it, and to make it still more powerful. them, to those waters, for the protection of Amo- | When the rail roads now being constructed within rican citizens, and to prevent our flag from being his dominions are finished, the Emperor will be able insulted | to concentrate an army of a quarter of a million of South Carolina is evidently determined not to men at any point, within the briefest space of time move out of the Union yet awhile. The co-opers possible. tien convention, which met at Charleston yesterday, ‘This is the power now arrayed against freedom in a series of resolutions, approved of the determina. in Europe, and which threatens, if not arrested, to tion of the people to wait for approval and similar swallow both France and England. It is proposed that action from sister States, prior to seceding. The _ the United States shall unite with these countries in State Legislature also appears to think that the resisting ite further progress. There is no doubt question of secession was decided at the recent elee but that they possess influence enough to drive the tion; and @ reselution was offered on Saturday’ | Corsack back to the wilds of Siberia. They oer- which, it is believed, will pass, opposing the call for | tainly can prevent his forcible intervention io the & State convention to adopt measures for the pur. | affairs of Hungary, or any other country in Europe. pore of withdrawing the State from the Union, | This can be effected, not by an active intervention The Erie canal was closed by ice at Fort Plain | on the field of battle, but.simply by joining their yesterday. At Buffalo and Nochester navigation | several fleets, and taking a decided stand in the ‘was still open, but the weather was very cold. | Last evening the anniversary of the St. Andrew's Society was given at Niblo’s. The whole thing ap_ pears to bave been a falling off from former years, and there ie one gratuitous piece of impertizence by which the proceedings were characterized, that is wortby of this degeneracy. Mr. Young, an editor of a paper in this city, stated that the only protec- thon the Queen of England required, when travel ling through Scotland, was a policeman or two, to | keep off the prying reporters. To say the least, this wae bad taste on the part of a member of the profesrion, while it suggests the idea in reference to the ()ueen, that she would not be safe in other parts of ber dominions without a strong guard of hired soldiers. But what this had to do with the chari- table objects of St. Andrew's Society, we are ata lose to discover An effort wae made to bring on the Forrest divorce case in the Superior Court yesterday, but without effect. It has met with another delay. ‘The application will be renewed this morning. The case of Willie against Forrest, for assault, wae put down for the third Monday in thie month. In the | Supreme Court yesterday, a decision was delivered by Jodge Edmonds in the ease of the new park up , town, which upsets the bill passed last winter by the Legisature at Albany The President of the Hoard of Education submit’ ted a very interesting rtatement to their meeting yesterday evening, upon the late calamity in the Ninth Ward School ‘There wore but three bundred and fifty inter mente reported in this city Jact week, of whom only one hundred and twenty-four were adalts. The remainder were—girie, 102; boys, 104—*) of whom were under one yeur of age. Gur city has probably act been 20 free from contagious diseases for a long time; and wow thet th ther hos fairl ©, We may agticipate a ¢ weekly repart f deaths nti | own people to favor of Ko Baltic and Black Seas In this manner, the power of Russia could be paralyzed, and the people of Eu- | rope would be at liberty to modify their govorn- ments as they pleased. Such a system of interven- tion as thie would be the most powerful and the most practical and most agreeable to the en- lightenment of the present age But how is this to be broaght about! ing governments of these three countries will not combine for such a purpose. Our American go- vernment—the administration at Washington—is utterly imbecile, and inclines to the Cossack rather than towards liberty. The present government of France resembles our own in this respect; and the English government, from what we have seen of the effects of the recent demonstrations, is utterly paralyzed at the enthusiasm and up-rising of their th and European liber- ty. But we are on the ofa memorable year. 1862 is close at hand—the Presidentiay elections in France and in the United States are soon to take place. On these occasions, and in these cloctions, the popular impuleos will be do veloped and made manifest in both coantries. The | people of cach appreciate the new phase in human events which appeared in 1818 The people of England, too, are opening ¢heir eyes, and fally ap preciate their duty as well as their interests. They, too, know that the inroads of the Cossack must be topped, or they will be sacrificed eventually. And ‘we feel certain they would rejoice at an opportu. nity to unite with those of France and the United | States in stopping the progress of Russian des potism This is the way in which the friends of human berty can accomplish their purpose If is feasi- ble, and practicable, and ought to be adopted as on ae posgble. We will anewor for the peopa? of ted Statee in the m reation matter: and itt the . the better ‘The oxist- | enter into our = see it stated that Kossuth is turned. Congress by the President of the United eterinks frem the responsibility of giving the more than the recognition of » mere private indi, vidual. This is about as egregious a blunder as the attack on the illustrious exile by Archbishop Hughes. There can be no better illustration than this of the utter imbecility of the Fillmore adminis" tration, who lose every opportunity of carrying out the will of the people, and who never de anything when they are wanted to do it. They have net the sagacity to see their way on such occasions ; and & bold or a great action—one that is characteristic of the country—when an emergency arises, is about the last thing they weuld dream of. Their non- committal, cowardly, snail pace policy is ontirely behind the spirit of the age, and, above all, the bounding spirit of this great republic, which is ran- ning its destined race ‘like a giant refreshed with wine,” and will not wait for the slow movements of such men as Millard fillmere, who will very soon find himself, as they say in sporting phrase, “nowhere.” Free Sorcers Seexine Lienr.—A Goon Symr- Orvice ov wie Becumvany ov Tx Snare U. 8. } e December 2, 1861. 10 THE PUBLISHER OF THE N.Y. HERALD. that the Henao to . Iam. sir, obedient servant, Hon, Gaunues fcunen, Lowy acl, We don’t often do business on the credit sys tem, but for the sake of enlightening the mind of aneastern free soiler, we shall depart from our rule, and trust to receive forgiveness for the benevo- lence of the act. The Honorable Charles Sumner is a very respectable brand that should be caught from the burning fires of abolition. His education —-his tastes--his manners—his early associations are all of a higher order than that of the niggerism that elected him in Massachusetts. He is a very superior specimen of the pure blooded white man, and cannot always find the highest specimens of physical and intellectual beauty in such associ stes as the Hoo. Wm. Humbug Seward is fond of, as in the black tea party at Syracuse. We trust that the white society of Washington—but especially the white ladies—will encourage the efforts of Mr. Sumner in his new career of reform; and that their wit, brilliancy and beauty will convince him that the negro politicos of Massachusetts monopolize | nothing but thick lips, curly hair, crooked legs, and African skins. City Intelligence. THE RECEPTION OF KOSSUTH. The arrangements for the reception of the Magyar ave been decided upon by the special mittee of the Common |, apd the shows the manner in which s part of the of 4 Council, to make arrangements for the reception of the reat champion of libercy in Hungary, fO- it the co operation of the citizens of this city and vicinity, im giving to Kossuth # hearty welcome, and one aS Soleatane propre to bevw kien ed to the committee propose ve oonvey: city from Staten Island, in » large steamer that has been tendered by Messrs. Daniel Drew and Isaac at Castle Garden » makes Mr. Thrasher’s Last Address to his Coun- trymen. Prometheas } Havana, foi i861. } forme Goveanment or THe Uniren Starrs oy Aurnics, anp 10 uy FeLiow Countarmen :— An American citiven, deprived of liberty and denied Justice, respectfully begs leave to lay before yeu the fol- jowing facte and appeal. Upon leaving the steamer Georgia, on the 16th of October last, I was suddenly, and without previous eccusation, arrested, and taken to the Office of the police. On searching my person and that of ‘@ gentleman who accompanied me, mo papers or letters of any hind were found upon either of us. We were then taken to the hotel where I boarded, ecoompanied by the Chief of Police, who demanded to be shown my room, On ascertaining that I had no room there, we were taken to my residence, and all my papers seized. The gentleman who accompanied me was then put at liberty. Myself and all my books amd papers were taken to the residence of one of the police commissaries, where four days were | Occupied by two government interpreters in reading my letters. On the 2lst October, I was thrown into s dun- geom of the city prison, and all communication of my friends strictly prohibited. On the 26th. I was rev moved to my present dungeon, and the Fiscal of the Military Tribune made his appearance, and began a examination. On tne 26th this was con- tinued, and then I saw mo one until the 4th inst. when the questioning was proceeded with ; and on the Oth I was agein questioned, and finally informed that I jas accused oftreasdn. At the same time, I was required to select ome from « list Of officers that was presented to me, who should conguet. my defence. Not knowing any of them, I chosp one at. random, supposing he would consult with me and with my legal advisers, ae is usual in rach ‘in'regard t) my defence, On the 7th jnst, I was for first time sliowed to see my friends, government here, all of which have been utterly disre garded,and not replied to. On the 11th, I was informed that I was to be brought up the next day for sentence. I immediately wrote to my nominal defender to come at once to consult with me, and to bring with him the pro- ceedings which were in writing. He replied, verbaily, that he would come inthe afternoon. He did not come,and I entered at once a protest egainst the proceedings, al- leging that I had not been heard, and that neither my- self nor my legal advisers had been consulted for a preper defence. I sent this to the President of the Military Commission that night, who refused to receive it, saying that it could only be admitted by the Captain General ‘The American Consul, Mr. Owen, as sdon as informed of this, proceeded to the palace, and protested egainst sen- tence being pronounced, as I had not been beard im de- fence. In the morning, my nominal defender came to my prison to inform me that he had beem allowed by the court only twenty-four hours to prepare my defence; that be had been occupied till that moment examining the proceedings, which were voluminous, and that within an hour he must return them to the Fiscal. On the 12th,I was taken before a court martial, composed of « brigadier general and six officers of the army. The testimony and proceedings were read before I was brought into court» which is contrary to law and to custom; and when | brought im, I was asked what I bad to say tothe charges against me? I replied that I had not been furnished with » copy of the charges—that I had been denied access to the proceedings and testimony—that my nominal defemder had neither consulted with me nor with my counsel—and that I now asked that my protest and petition for stay of proceedings should be admitted. I was told by the President of the court that it should be considered. I was remanded to my dungeon, and heard nothing more ef the proceedings until to-day, when I have been formally notified that I have been sentenced to eight years’ labor, in chains, at Ceuta, im Africa, with payment of costs. It is unnecessary for me to enlarge upon the improprie- ty of bringing me before » court martial in a time of pro- found piace; on the injustice of sentencing me without a bearing; on the utter contempt of international lew, civil rights, and treaty stipulations, in my trial; or upon constitution and rules of the very court which has as- sumed @ jurisdiction over me without right, has tried me without « crime, and sentenced me without de- fence. The government that has the power and the ‘will to commit these acts is beyond the reach of rea- son, and my only resource is, to appeal to the physi- «al power of our own government for that protection nO yRAN 4 Com. of the Board SAML DELAMATER, ¥ ‘A. DOOLEY, fof Aldermen. PATRICK KELLY SAM'L MaBBAtrT, as, Com. of of JOHN B. WEBB, ; FLORENCE M°CARTHY, | °* As*le’t Ald. WESLEY SMITH, FIRST DIVISION N. ¥. 8. MILITIA. . of of the Cor. ‘eg ea eceae e By order of bee LES W. BANDFORD. B.C. Wersoar, Division 5 sachonrg Crrt Taxes. —Amount of taxes received py the table shows the number ef emigrants that have ‘at this port for the month of November 1.600 7418 wT 623 8 France. 683 6 Italy... 53 160 West Indies. 38 7 Sardinis “6 12 China.. 8 2 Turkey. 1 ms 28,915 om erica. The Clerk of the City Prison, Mr. George F. Coachmon, has furnished us with the fol- lowing statistics of the City Prison for the past month:— White White Black Black Men. Women. Men. Women. Tot Number of prisoners re- maining in prison vember |. & which ite moral power has not been able to extend over§ me, and to ask from my fellow such countenance as will encourage the executive in the manifestation of firmness, and carry some of national rights and national duties to the hearts of the ‘unscrupulous rulers of Cubs. I solemnly affirm that I have never had any connection with the parties who in- vaded this island, and that the only grounds for hatred to me, on the part of the goverment and Spanish portion of the population here, are: that Iam an American; that I refured to abjure my nationality one year since, when required by this government to do eo, or to abandon the business I was then engaged in; that I succored, so far as I was able, those of my unfortunate countrymen who were captives here; amd that, in the court, I had the in- dependent spirit (they call it audacity) to rely upon my innocence and my rights as an American citisen. Hav- ing beem denied justice, now ask et the hands of the American government, and the American people, that Uberty of which I am so iniquitously deprived. All the horrors of the Spanish galleysare before me, and my only hopes are in the sympathies of my countrymen, and the prompt action of our national J. 8, THRASHER, Steamer Brother Jonathan, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Bin:—In an editorial of to-day’s Hensto hewtied “Steamer Brother Jonathan,” you say you had | shown, by Mr. Mills, the receipt of Zachrisson, Nelson eeipt. if shown, must be signed by Zachrisson, Nelson & Hyams. The former firm is at Panama, the latter at Chagres, and if,as your Panana correspondent asserts: ‘Zachrisson, Nelson & Co. have refused to refuad the pas- | sage money. it must Rave been done conditionally until the fands from Chagres should reach them; and tf delay has occurred, every one acquainted with the Isthmus can readily ascribe it to the probable proper cause—the diMiculty, delay, and risk in sending the money from I have no despatches by the Cherokee, and can, therefore, only ruppese this to have been the | eee | dated. it should have been | ; fwg year ‘we would refer to an mdvertirement in epother column, in favor of the regular ndent nominating committee, which ticket is worthy of «upport ‘Tre New Yorn Gari rny o + Ants —This inetitu- tion was founded im 1845. and intended to be for the city some beautiful works of sculpture by Brown, Inman. Ed- monde, Flagg, Cummings and many others. Cole's | Course of Empire is the most valuable work contained in | the Gallery increase of ite collection of pictures | mainly dey ‘on donations and the patronage of the | public are now about nine thousand inembers, | many of whom are children. This ber, taking into consideration the population of the ‘and the finport- ance of the institution, i# too small The annual election of Trustees took place yesterday, when the following gen- tlemen were eo —W nL —— Horatio Allen Williem © Bryant, Abraham M_Corzens, William 8. Conely, Nicholas Dean, Asher B. Durand, John Du- rand, Francis W. Edmonds, Thorns Il. Palle, Dudley B, Poller, H. Gourlie, Charles M. Leupp, Baw. D. Nelrom Parmly, 7. Additon Richards, Jonathan Sturges, Rass ruth, kdinune at. Young, John Wolte, Fine.—About half past one o'otook this morning. a fire broke out in the building known as the - , in the rear of No 71 Pulton street, and from com. bustible nature of the materials in be hee Lk pn with fearful rapidity, wid for seme time threat the | destruction of the enrrowndine stores ; it was, however, | confined to the building in which it originated, which | was entirely destroyed. We understand that the build- | ing and its content ed | A fige war dircov ¢ of No, 104 Cher- It } ry street about eleven o'clock on Sanday morning War extinguished with but triffing damage | and expired before medical ejuently a doctor wa eb , we of death to be apoplexy end gate a coptit hot eMeet for Ube burial of the bedy: oo 7 ¢-- | ,, 2... ee | = wo « ui fe iy 3 % & ee | t - al 4 1 - - i Total. ...ceseee OO OS 2 ilg Nomber of prisoners re | main Prison on mth ber. a Ww ls mL M Liwnany Association. —This evening the 0 of New York what the National Gallery is to London. | give a place to this communication in ‘The roome are situated at 66) Broadway, and contaim | morrow, and remain, | Union, this agreement was verenetiy then, Messrs 7 NV. & Co. have acted only as raid gentlemen, and have in the | ther than to promote his inte | ebante, and act according to Instructions the necessary funds to carry them out. ERNEST ZACHRIBSON. 87 Wart ernner, Deo. 1, 1861 Board of Supervisors. Dec. Ist. —The Board met at half-past four o'clock this afternoon —the President in the chsir,“and « quorum of mem! ae ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. PETITIONS REFERRED. rom persone for relief from tax. BILLS PANO. ‘The following demand war audited : The Excise Commissioners. To James Taylor, For refreebmente furnished « $000 40 [No date. ‘ 3 ates Beard adjourned to Friday next at Malls for Europe. ‘THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD—THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGR. ‘The British mail steamehip Africa, Captain Ryrie, will leave this port to-morrow noon for Liver ool. Her mails will clove at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. The | Weraty Henaro will be published at haif-past nine o'elcck. It will contain the President's Message, and news from California and all other parte of the continent ‘4 the jatert moment. the wilful disregard, in the manner of proceeding, of the | ™drTow. Spal TEEHE THE ASSAULT IN WASHINGTON SQUARE. Dec. 1.—N. P. Willis va. Edwin Forrest.—This case, consent of both parties, was set down tor the third Men- in December, | | | Par 4 are Plaids, & inapiraties .° French Meriaces, 08, Ro. Re, at very’ Pictures of a quality e ual, if nots —- rior to those for w ‘wo pele my a medal was awarded to ye &Co., a fs @0R- ba, yep > Gallery, 363 Broadway, eor-. Antl-Refrigerators pair of Cantrell's fiplan, Gait | Sera eaand reas Memeaths, Ga NTBRLLS isa S00 ment is exclu: 1 for ‘the sale of Notice.—R. Fisher, Jr., dena , late of 331 Broadway, ‘old friends and customers shat of business to 94 Fulton stree' ‘them, and ecll to them (Ladin Beaver Bonn: t4—Ladien weil fina: Secortmen at of dra 5 Sinek pare white. t a 4 blue tls ‘wou nets, of the most fashionable shapes, whic ¢ ie selling at” very low prices. Shoes, Overshoes; Cork-sole, Dou sole, Lg ere and of @ very superior and durable toge- ther with all kinds oi ershoes and other wear for gentlemen, youths and oe. may be found in the and at loweat at Socks New ork Boot and ‘noe Reaporiom, 160 Paiton the counsel for Mrs. Forrest, in Slippers, Whit said thet Mr. O’Conor was just then o} the | Hace Cafes, Ge. tor balls ond Tey gag Sit Couette nich” sa'has heen “ognted ie | Siete eae Boe ea and rain, Be Soe tr hak tit he got throsghy and thst *w rds Si care over uni El t Bridal Shere shoal be uo dlovursion ofthe matier ent Bir. | marseSiuttutael, Cards, Envelopes, Caker | —— RI Fy ae are iene ee © | No. 1s Wall etreet, for the secommodation of bis down town Bir. Chace replied that It was, ee dae georcpeed e Court. —' camnot be tried as I under- The Good Time has .--J. ¥. Savage, stand the jury has not been struck. ‘ 92 Fulton street, has just recel her lot sfunnne Sees Mr, Van Buren —The plaintiff wae at liberty to have a | tilul Timekeopere. hey are Put ating aac yeah dary, a0 she has not availed not our We were not desirous of having jury; we donot require it. ade. Chase — It not been struck for reasons that e Court—If there ro in matter, I will send it before the Justice, who is ac- wainted with all the circumstances. Indeed, he be- d nearly ali the judges of the court were more or less acquainted with the case, as it had been before them #0 repeatedly in various shapes Mr. Van Buren said he was not anxious to try the tavited to examine the cause without Mr. ©’Conor’s presence; but the court Would cbserve that there was a large number nesses in attendance. to whom it will be a great inconve- nience to bave the matter delayed for the accommoda- tion of counsel. of it it is | 9 a struck of wits | areatest ia the city. 0 gol oases, and warranted perfect in every particular. ‘atches of every description, and it prives to suie all. ty Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, die.—f. beautiful assortment of the above of the most rare L2 Broadway, ty trek, and S67 Broadwa 5 Deatonne Dressing Cases, in all that the er epee 7 complete, containing useful ar- warren a. . SAUND! M47 Broadway. Corner of Liberty Sirens nad Broadway. Comb Factory .—Ladi ee “ Fe. The variety, beyond all doubt is thy A. & J. SAUNDERS, 397 Broadway. Phillips’ Fire Annihilator.—To the Public. ‘The Court # that it would be also inconventent | Th¢ Phillips United States Patent Fire Annililator Cem- for the plaintiff to go te trial without her counsel. The | ity machines aad chemical chagees sf thels owe eamaiec. only disposition the Court would make of the case, was to | ‘ture with entire success. They have set fire to a two-stors- reeerve it until Mr. O'Conor is disengaged. Then the de- | wooden house, filled with combustibles, and when the flamec ferdant move the cause on. had reached « tearful were ger’ Mr. Van Buren asked—Did the Court mean thet the | instance to the last spark, and within « fow seconds of time. defendant's counsel were to attend there every day, and | Pe/ect~ The machines an: tn ee PAL watch when Mr. 0’Conor would be «lise ? Bteadily, and with all Mr. Chare—I ney oy to send you ly notice | aext week a public when Mr. 0'Conor will be ready. notice of the precise Mr Von Buren—Will the ourt eet it down forte | i wasreg Dee. int The Court—I cannot. ‘Cold street. doubt, again | segars tocive Mr. Morales 8 to-day. Mr. Chase—We aball not call it on ’ Dye.—Ba' cele ‘The Court—Very well, then, the case will not be called ae fs Seabees aah, epee cd Mr. Forrest was in Court with his counsel. = Wevece, Reais Movements of Ii Court Calendar for this Day. Common Pixas.—Part L—Nos. 1017, 887, 1043, 1150, 1161, 1168, 1165, 1167, 11001178, 1185. Part 2—Nos. 712, 816, A Pnilanthropic Hatter and Furrier— KNOX, anxiows that every female, shovid Loy vided of ter, "bas . the impervious to the attacks of this |, altered. a Li BENNETT, 351 Broadway. a ji lie + , to, mink. ermins, shimehi tines, Tippate, Cut . are bolleved to enevel ia beasty "s 7 city, The sssortmen| Gloves for geatlonsn leo vi a bagrads GENIN, 214 posite St, Paul's Ladies’ Furs.--A v choice selection of Indies’ London made Furs, pam ex for us, and at moderate prices. ARNOCK! No, 75 way, Irving Selling Sova eeraen, « ao hrey, way, Whit wilt = owing ioe. per yards he eg) an re “ ez rotate tenn fara Oe oat 2 Tremendous Sacrifice.—Unparalleled re- te, ta, ssn ‘eat auch goods as they | the PO EHONAS WcLAUOHLIN. | ompaeh gry weed | 20 od ‘the | #5 Hair Dye, the best in the market, and: Boe” Sandy sa" Ghar a Fate anal oue tette RA RiRtar ad ese nen eee Ton ee Hehe Sioa ae Bape H 5 al dens be ceases ADVERTISEMENTS RENEW &D EVERY DAY. cw. PUBLIC LEOTURES. D sco Besson, will tetiver bis Mining he, thie © eek BYOOKLYN rxtioMataEay SocrE Leotu tooiet Beoskiyn Inetivute, on Taeeday, evening, Behcet's Fe SOCIETY MEETINGS, ETC. RW. GRAND LODGE oF soUTH will commence th ‘com ber Bee- Ser 34, 8 73 Lan ee, [ 0. OF Ech “SOHN J. DAVIES, Grand Seareeary. Mc ANTS’ LODGE Ni 1. 0. OF 0. F.—a of importance wi! Be portance Place next Wi ) eveaing, at half-past seven, at Clinton I. the members are re weaved to order a A! INST RY doors ABONIC.—A_ QU. c, M rath G4 QUARTBRLY COMMUNICATION OF Rey Lyra or ‘this rand Lodge of the Aacien: Of Free and Acovpted Masone, of the State of New een Free Mason's fall, No, 600 Broadway, RING, Grand Secretary. rh, will evening, NTILE LIBRARY == ya terested In she weitere o¢ Anis aiaetation are ee Inds oma 1evOr o Louiversity, Dee. 24). at 0° rene the arm, dureeh alan. Hoy Wink Yo They preven iter fo yee ue oon * Caprain ck of 00) money for medic cure Remember 104 - Tee Recording Secretary. ar K SADDLERY WENRVOLENT SocrRTY.— Gentlemen's Farnt ro « N The Members of this Society are remnosted Py er LREADBBAIER, 247 Brondway, ot, | the remalar \ Nave one of the beat mesrrements rte, | Bs Dre » Cravate, Glow perehieis, Bes we. | | in the clfy. 7 s Ie ‘of for Under Shirts, th fin the world Yor the prevention pnd cure of } ie beet sbewmal ‘