The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7325. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1852. ose at? goles o'clock. 7 ber 22. will be performed A Monday oe SWHITING ON THE WALI: Bo Beaithors...Mr. Stevens! Lady Elion... ites, Grattan Ts = «I NEWS BY A. MARSHAIS, SOLE to commence at 7 o’slook. AMUSEMENTS, ADWAY THEATRE, e580. —Doors open ai ing. November 22, will ba perf: itn TBE QUESTION, a YOUNG COUPLE. MARRIED AND SE?TLED: CUR- Mr. z to commence at 7 o'clock. November 22, will bo performed 4A CURE FOR THE HEART ACHE. ola 5 Mr. Burton ‘les Stanly, oe Holman we Vortex Eee isa tice iy orton | J ‘Miss Pas de Deux Sioilion,. Miss J. Vallee and Ml, Pred ONE THOUSAND MILLINERS WANTED, AMBERS STREET.—DOORS IBLO’S GARDEN.—MANAGER, MR. JOHN SE! Tickets 50 cents; private box: Every evening doers 0} cial Notice. — os ee ‘at 714 o'clock. @ and Friday. sday. Thursday, and Saturday. “Monday vem , Inst nig rt but two of ‘MADAME ANNA BISHOP'S OPERA COMPANY, in Englich, Belini THE SOMNAMBULIST. «Madame Anna Bishe d ing, Novembor lobraced Opera, Lisa, (her ‘sree a ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS at 634; ourtsin rises at7 »'clook Monday eve: ae November 22. wi)l be performed BUTCHER'S DOG OF GHENT. ‘@athullin. TH Ww ibe oe Uhews C. White, Propri '” atham square —C. ite, Proprie- eor.—Deers ope to commence at 7 precisely. bi Mondapovoning, Novewbor 22. wili be performes “Pimethy Toodles,....... 0... JACK SHEPPA SOMEBODY ELSE. < aerrs OPERA HOUSE, NO. 472 BROADWAY, shove Grand etre di the past six Ja highly respectable sents. Doors oven clock, On Thanesgiving Day, neert, commonoing at 3 oclock, ARNUM’S MUSEUM.—THE GREAT &EA TIGRESS, plive, goes through its regular, oerformancos in the wa- tor, from 12 to 3, and from 6 to 10 P. M., the very largest Greature of the kind in the world, ‘The new and humoron moral drama of THE LAST NAIL, this ovoning at half pas Jo'cleck, This a'ternoon, VERY S iCIOUS, a1 1,000 YOUNG SPIRITED MILLINERS WAN THE GOLD DIGGINGS. Admission to the whole Musonm, ‘So,, 2 cents; Parquet and First Balouny 125 conta oxvra, ROOKLYN MUSEUM—THANKSGIVING NIGHT.— BD Thursday ove: ing, November 2501, ON ASSURANCE. Siz Harcourt Courtloy “Mr. Townsend ry nker. ts Ingars: ee DUN PELE. nite? Tickete 25 0 . Performance commence at7}¢. 'T. GEORGE'S CONCERT.—THE ANNUAL CONCERT $s OTN AID OF THE CHARITABLE FUNDS ov THe ST. GEORGE'S AND BRICISH PROTECTIVE EMI- GRANT SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, Will take place at the ROPOLITAN HALL AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, in a future advertisement, favor Tickets, MET ON TUESD. P ymme will 0 be obtained of Management: — M.D., President. Aaot Fourteenth et. lay, HM: |. M. Vice Consul. 68 Barc! First Vioo Presiden’, 3 Barol: Om, . Wali ‘all stroet 86 William strect. 217 Pearl street. 98 Front stroet. 0 6 Bowling Green, 92 Wall street, ‘712 Broadway. +++ 6 South William street. 1 Warren strost. Great Magioten of the nivetesnth contury, having re- turned frem Europe, will have the plesaure o} delighting ‘the people ‘of New York once more with his Astoundin, ‘Miraculous Feats in Magic, together with his w: ‘Dancing and 8: ine Figures, never before ‘this country, @ Minerva Rooms, 408 Brom ame! November 22. Ticknts, ad-ni and conte: childre: at to 003 it 7d. N Abe principal Lotols and music stores. ‘BY RANKLIN us: UM, 175 CHATHAM George Lea, tht pet ray Bbove estal pon every afternoon, at $ o'clock, and in theev for the ‘of “Olassic and Original Repré of Living Statuary, Casinet’s Proupe of Model Ar- together wii riety of beautiful performance! For further particulars, see bills of each sai Beate in Private Boxes, 50 ate 6 SALES AT AUCTION. OHILTON, AUCTIONEER.—COLE & CHILTON | B. “alienate avction, on Wedecday, November 2, af Aa of .) Mi te" Exchange, fifty-one love of | und on Ninth, and Eleventh avenuos, and Sixty Broesh, ia d Sixty-sixth streets. Meatars, apply to tho suctio cs a tttee lobe on tho south-east corner of Sixty-seoond strool and Nin Maps can now be had at the suction enue. sors, No. 9 Wall street. RS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Ew RANKLIN & SON, on Monday, #34 i e, the ree: 7 she anation of the Sixth avenue. Lot 25x 100 roperty is on the line of the railroad, and off Ricoment for germsneat investment in property on two great thorough: EZORGE H. ANDREWS, AUCTIONEER —BY AN- drews & Haughey, No 539 Broadway, Chinote building. esday, November auction mart, 539 Broadwa, and elegant resewood, ald without gyptian and Ital ‘arm, cocking, and sewing scription; extension dining tabl nd walnut chamber furniture, hatetand cbairs, of wood, mahogany, variety; eg bookcases, wardrobes, lounge: iron aa! 0 Pare blank, ‘expel fart and warr: d in every respect. Catalogues are now ready, and the goods oan be viewed. ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—HENRY 1. ‘Leeds & Go. will sell at a an and segar Consisting of Madoiras, sherrics, port, hook, Burgund: ehampagno, whiskey, gin, ram, &o, ‘The segars are of vi rious celebrated brands. ' Also, one onsk sherry wine; to of whom it may concer! Also, at twelve five yedrs old, "warranted d_will etand anywhere without tyi of silver plated hari —EXECUTOR’ SSALE OF ngs bolonging to the late brated connoissear and vont cy @ and valuable collection of origin: t celobrated old masters, selected fro after Rube te, by Lys Roo: GIRARDON, HAIRDRESSER, 6° BROADWAY, «tye doors {rim the coal yard, informs, most respe IM, ladies that he has brought with him from jeamor Humboldt, a beautiiul sevort 0 flows ONEMENT—IMPORTAN' sale of furs, Canal street. PARODURE LENT, Auctiono chairs, mirrors, ¢ K, card, and contre table ure, stoves, mahogan Pabas Ske siande‘eribbe: paiatisen ae, Bale positive, intings, ko, ‘ sithows rorara to ‘woathor, “9 ke Wout. IRVING & CO,, AUCTIONEERS, ig Tuesday, Nov. 234, iy ras, uy brown sherry, imported by » ko ; fine old ports, oh: a other bran ounR yoann hy slosroome, No. 10 Pine street a goneral remean| Goth; roscwood do do. washstenda, to! oratarics, &o,; enamelled suits of se fn Mahogany tn gabies tof Dedetonds, hair matters cant Turkish carpets, &e. ALLACK'S THEATRE, BROADWAY, NEAR Broome st.—Benefit of Mr. Lester.— Doors open at 634; to commence at 7. Monday evening, November 22, will bo performed A MORNING CALL. F | Mrs. Chiliingtone, Miss Ke R'S DAUGHTER. res le . .»Mr Mason | Mra. HIGH LIFE BELOW Sir Harry's Servant OOD'S MINSTRELS, Howard street.—Open overy evoning.—H. Wood, Manager aud Proprictor.—The entertainments offered bY nd Ethiopian delinoater nd in the United States n at 645; concert coms the puplic are ro @ Afternoon concer IRCUS.—NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery.--Monday evening, and during the week.— First Sbpearanes of R MASTER WILL And the reat Monoge Hor Mr. North, in addition to his gran manchip, will appear with Madame Sherword in an olegant Equestrian Ballet, on two horses. Misa rae act; Mr. J. J. Nathans, and hi 444 BROADWAY, any of Musiciai eclebrated oom; o lod by any othor informed that tl Tammany. model act of horse- Emma Nathansin » Pia ithe conte, in aid of the charitable funds of the St. G tish Protective Emigrant Societies of New York, eatthe Metropolitan Hall, on Tuesday evening, hen the following eminent artiste will re1 Anna Bishop, Misa Guidi, Mi T. GEORGE'S SOCIETY.—THE ANNUAL CONCERT 8 it re he country); M. Alfrod Mr. Barton, bass concertin two latter will perform » this aay): Cor Yi ppearacce in t and duet, for the first time in s Band and a grand nductor Mr. Boch: principal hotels and music stores, and of the Eentlemen composing the comm ROGRA Ca a sires the p ncipal | Uelinte eee | zewationstedinastaan Graver: 3-Bong, The Death of Nelson 4—Grand duet for treble and base consertinas (Mi A. Sedgwick and Mr. Barton 5—Ballad, Home, Sweet Home, rigal, Down in a Flow: 7—Solo Violin, Fantasia on composed by A. ire in Sonnambula, M’lle 8—Ye Sons of Isracl Lament, from the oratoria of Sam- in commemoration of the death of the LT SRRe ey sues woeee ry mani 'To be followed by The Dead March im Saul, by the un! ci RT. 1—British National Anthem, God Save the Queon, solo Pag Mad. Anna Bishop, Mosers Braham and ry 2—Song, by Miss Ross Jacques. 3—Instrumental performances by Walla 4—Ballad, the Maid of Nonor, b; h’ Ballad, Comin’ Thro’ the Ry: rp, by Mr. Alfred To ever despair, the last composition of tie vat 6—Solo on the min, from Lon- 8). ay. Anna Lish: p and Miss Ro: 9—Coronation March, from La Prozhete Conductor. ... D ENTERTAIN ‘Anderaon, my J | Cloak Aboot Yo,” and “ The May Quoen,’ Tickets, 0 cents, To commonco at 8 0’ slook. G PICTURES, ILLUSTRATING THE of Independence.—Now exhibitin; Broadway. a serios of thi the Chinese Buil¢ings, No. 6: two magnificent moving pictures, commencing with the Landing of Coiumbes, and eomprising views cf ail cipal Battles of the American Revolution. y of the first talent, and will b companied by explanatory remarks and intorostin, dotes, interspersed with popular American 60 strumental music. Doo: Performance to commen: afternoons at 8 o’cl For particulars, seo small bills, iy Admission 25 conts, RAND AND NOVEL nd Mechanical Fij eorge Hicks), wil ‘ne ontercaintaents will comprife an ond! ifacting musical instruments, performing the most a popular airs of the day, with elegant female ery. and gigantic kalie- most unique and aston- ver before attempted. till ten in the evening. EXHIBITION OF MUSICAL ares, at 535 Broad bo opened on We 8 open from ten in inst., at Metropolitan dneed on & corresponcii | ners of the famed M The Orchestral, Choral, consist of Six Hundred Perform Carl Eokert, Full particulars in tuture announcement, ‘AN ART—CON tings by the most coie ors, under the direotion of let—is now open for Admission 28 conte. EATRE.—MR, LESTER R form the public that his benefit will November 22, A sterling eomedy ooxsion, and all the talented artists ALLACK’S TH peotfully to take place on Mon will be revived for thi pelonging to this estab) HORSES, CARRIAGES, &e; OR SALE—A ROAN MARE, SIX YEARS OLD, KIND in single and double harners, and warranted sound. A Bae G. GRICE, Voterinsry Surgeon, No. 33 Whi nmarble | OR SALE—A BLACK PACING STALLION, SOUND and Se ere pace i Saat sry wagon, nearly now; one single harness. re a pply to SAMMIS & WHEELER, Also, a light shifting to (OR SALE—THREE HORSES—ONE BAY, ranted sound and kind, harness, and a beantiful sad a mile in 3:10, five years old, a ranted the same as the oth kind, would suit ® private family or gr (0. 8 Greenwich st soon A ahi OR SALE—ONE TEAM OF FINE BAY HORSES. Also, three sizgle and one saddle horae. quire at the Brooklyn gentlo in single or double one black, oan trot rosd horses, and three sulkys. In: Bazaar, Liberty street, Brooklyn. SALE.—A PERFECTLY SOUND, GEN- fast, black horse, fift- at office No.1, CROSBY STREET. hacnoss, &o., every carriage: at twolve o'clock. HIN H. GATFIELD, Proprietor. etion jay and Wedne: sy TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR PHILADE) IN POTT! P 4 7 P.M., throngh in 4! Faro, first clase, ond elaas, (by 3 iladelphia, foot of Wi A.M.,and2 P.M. UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—TRAINS, from Chambers etreet for Albany M. A.M, for Pough- stopping at all the Way ere, Canal, Chris: Thirty-firot atroots. GEO, STARK, Superintondent. ‘Trains from Canal street at 7 30 dat 6 P.M. for All M. P.M. i assuuh etoes the deesy Sheen tal utes before the e ARRANGEMENTS-NEW YORK AND Mario Railroad—Throe dail ‘are, Linge #9 and rem Al- $1 6).—The trains leaves City Hall ateblon, Gor. qT train, § . M- - ping at Croton Falis, Dover Plains. Miller Jhatham Four Cornors Sand LAM. and d P.M will lonvo Kast Broll at auction, on Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 10 AG wine IRVING & CO,, AUCTIONEERS, WILt at th of for conyenionce of fale, ingrain carpets, maho- i i ANOY ARTIOLES: Late and Important from Mexico. New Onveans, Nov. 20, 1852. Weare in possession of Inter dates from Mexico; by which we learn that Uraga has pronounced in favor of the plan of Jalitco, which opposes Arista, and favors th® retura of Santa Anna to pewer. Democratie Procession at Utica, Unica, Nov. 20, 1852. The democrats of this city, tothe mumber of throe or four hundred, formed'intorch-light procession to night, and after parading the principal streets with » band of music, they proceeded te the residence of the Governor elect, who delivered an address te them. From Louisville, CONGRESSIONAL ELROTION. Lovisvmun, Nov. 20, 1862. An election to Congress tools place here to-day, The majority for Preston, whig, in this city, is 1,370. Hi supposed majority in the district is between 1,000 and 1,500. Howard, who killed Henry Drieshawe a year ago, was to day conyicted of murder in the firat degree, The Official Returns of Ohio. Coiumteus, Nov, 19, 1852, According to the complete official returns of the Prosi- dential election, Pierco’s majority im this State, is 16,684 The New Hampshire Legislature. RESPECT FOR THE MEMORY OF Mit, WEBSTER. Conconn, N. H., Nov. 20, 1862, The New Hampshire Legislature have adjourned over till Tuesday next. Previous to adjournment, a joint re solution was passed unanimourly, to attend the Webster obeequies, and inviting General Piercs te accompany them. From Charieston. TLLNESS OF SENATOR BELL—DEATH OF A SHIP MASTER, ETC. Cuancesron, Nov, 20, 1852. Senator Bell, of Tennesees, arrived at Chettuaga om the 16th inst., on his way to New Orieans, His visit is caused by continued iil health. Seldon Gibson, master of the brig J. Marshall, dled at Savannah, on Friday, after @ briof illness, He leaves a wife and family in Bath, Maine. ‘The United States mail steamship Jamos Adger, Captain John Dickinson, from New York, arrived at her wharf in this city last night From Philadelphia, SERIOUS CASWALTIES— MURDEROUS ASSAULT — AC= QUITTAL ON A CHARGE OF MURDER, ETO. . Pumapecenia, Nov. 20, 1852, The brick cornice of Riches’ leather store, on North Third street, foll this morning upon the pavement, terri- bly injuring Mr. Thomas Graham, an ciderly gentleman, who was passing at the time; a boy also had rm broken, Workmen were adding a fourth story te the building. A sad accident cccurred at Bethlehem, Pennsyivania, this afternoon. Preparations were making for a demo- cratic supper and torchlight procession, to take place this evening, and several men were firing cannon, when a pre- mature explosion took place, and two men were shocking ly injured; one of them, named John Roth, had both his arms shot away, and cannot live, and the other, named William Bush, lost one arm. The procession was post- Poned in consequence of the accident. J. M. Foster, of Baltimore, made a murderous assault last night upon constable James Barber, at the corner of Seventh and Arch streets. The constable was arresting him when he gashed bis throat with a knife, inflicting a fevere wound. Foster has been committed. In the trial of Sheeran, in this city, for the murder of his wite by poison, the argument was concluded thw afternoon, and the case given to the jury at 4 o'clock, ‘The court met again at 8 o'clock, when a verdict of “not guilty” was rendered. ‘The steamehip State of Georgia arrived here this morn- ing from Savannah. Another Ratiroad Colliston., Cincinwatt, Nev. 29, 1852. ‘The express and mail trains on the railroad, came im collision last night near Morrow, this side of Springfield Both engines end two baggage oars were badly smashed One passenger was very seriously injured and many were slightly bruised. From Washington, Wasnineron, Noy. 20, 1852. Mr.G. P. R. James arrived here yesterday, and pro- ceeded to Norfolk to-day. Lola Montez is staying at Brown’s Hotel. She leaves here in a fow da: Fire In Boston. Boston, Nov, 20, 1852 A fire broke out about 6 o'clock thie evening, fa Brom- field street, rear of the new music hall, which for a time caused considerable apprehension for the safety of that building. It was, however. soon put out, and the open- ing concert im the new hall duly took place. Escape of a Bank Robber. Norroux, Va., Nov. 20, 1852. John W. Rand, the bank robber, escaped from the Portemouth jail last night. Officers are in pursuit, but he hae not yet been taken. From Halifax. LOSS OF THE SCHOONER GLADIATOR, ETC. Hauirax, N. 8, Nov. 20, 1852. ‘The American schooner Gladiator, Oapt. Morey, from Prince Edward Island, for Bost with mackerel, bar- ley and oats, struck on Jedore ledges. twenty miles cast of Halifax, yesterdvy morning, and went down in ten min, utes. The crew tcok to the boats, and were picked up three hours afterwards, and brought here. The brig Halifax amd schooner Washington sailed for Boston this morning, with a large number of passengers, Wind northeast. ‘The steamer Sir John Harvey has not arrived from Bos- ton. The weather continues open for the season. Movements of Southern Steamers. New Onteans, Nov. 20, 1852. The steamships Philade)phia, tor Aspinwall, and Daniel Webster, for Sam Juan, cleared from this port to-day. ‘The William Penn leaves here for New York, to morrow Meteorological Observations, BY MORSE’S LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT No, 234 WALL STREET. Saturpar, Nev. 20, 1862. Burrato, 10 A. M.—Barometer 2961. Thermometer Si by ns Lastest Sued ce and Png morning. . M.—Clear, — even! southwest, ‘Thermometer 31. eter 20, ri Bocrester, 10.4, M.—Rether cloudy morning. Ther- mometer 40. Wind southwoat. 9 P. M—Clear, warm evening. Wind south. Ther- mometer 34, Avsurs, 10 A. M.—Cloudy morning. Wind north- "O'P, Me Warm nod pleasent trening: Light south Warm and pleasant e' q south- west wind, Thermometer 44. oe Braacusx, 10 A, M.—Pleasant mornin it u and cloudy, Thermometer 44. ae 9 P. M.—Cloudy. Looks like more storm, Wind west. Thermometer 44, Urica, 10 A. M.—Cloudy morning, but pleasant. Wind north, Thermometer 38 9 PF. M.—Cloudy evening, Thermometer 46. Wind northwest. ; Aveany, 10 A. M.—Cloudy. Wind north . Ther- momoeter 44. Barometer 30.08 st |. Meroury 75 9 P. M.—Clear, fine Sik Wind northwest. Thor- mometer 42. Baremeter 30.120. Mercury 70. Censvs or Sourm Canontna, For 1850 —The following statistics relative to the State of South{Caroli: present i interesting features The number of . and the smali proportion that have escaped from service during the year. would indicate a satisfactory state of feeling existing between master and siave It aiso shows the vumber of slaves in the State to be 10,52) greater than the white population, and 1.669 greater than the cembined white and free colored population: — White population ve Free colored Slaves, 297.793 Total population of the State...... Deaths during the yenr Forma in oultivation OFE!--FANCY GOODS J. W. HOLBERTON, 4% x io, Hoye Of fino and ‘common qualivios, Isdioe’ work boxe any oxtension dining tablor, seven extra ioicentre and.pior tables, wardrobes, book- Ramee, chine Gereds, bin andy reworks, So, & atvomded, aud ontalogue Dwellings im the State | Famitien in tho State. \ Runway slaver durin | Manumétted during 1850... Manufacturing establishmente | hundred dollars and upwards ries Kostere Verdict of laughter, d Sentence, Waeiouspie COURT OF OYRR AND TERMINER, Hon, Jvdgo Edwards aad Ald. Leaman and Ward. Nov. 20.— The People vs, Peter Gillan. The prisoner in See en renames seve of Sow York Setpperentty not more cigninon ears , and is charge with the murder of Obarlen Poster, om’ tthe 17th of beb- ruary, 1850, by stedbing him im the a¥domen with a knife Gillan is a good looking fellow, ga.eteely dressed, and was formerly a nowsboy, ami? subseque atly a carrier in this city. The decested was twenty-two years of age, }) anda native of Boston. Tho District Attorn ty appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Jamey T. Brady’ defended the Prisoner, whore mother sat by his side @ vting tho The following jurors were empanclic® without poremy- tory challenges on the part of the pritener. so we fow Were excused on the grourd of cenmecientious seru- ples i 7 ‘Ward. Ward, 2—L. Chichester, 7th © 7.—A Q, Diwinger, 15th: “ 2—O. N, Deoker, 10th —-8.~Benj. F Curtis, 3rd “* 8.—J. L. Jenkins, 18th © ~Kdwin Pack, loth ‘ 4—Joseph Schultz,2d* 10.--Wm. P. Cook, 7th “ 5,—Job Farish, Ist“ = 11.—Wm. R. Gray, 9th “ 6.—J » Kikly, 9th 12—i%, M. Smith, 9th “ Tho District Attorney proceeded to state the case, from which it appeared that the prisoner at the bar stands ehurged with the murder of Cherles Foster. The indictment was found in Murch, 1850, and the prisoner was not arrested till recently. The cecurrence which gave rise to the prisonor’s being placed im his present po- sition, took pleos ina grocery store, corner of Mulberi and Cross streets. Soma words ensued between the pri soner and the deceased, i reference to a young woman, whioh resuited in a very angry altercation Foster was ® man more powerful than the prisousr; Foster strack at, and, I believe, struck him three or four blows in the face, und some person present tolé him he ought not to strike & boy like that—the prisoner being still in his minority, and this occurrence took place two or three yoara ago. After being struck the prisoner left the store, apparently lcoking for a stone, and crossed over to another store, at the opposite cide of the street, and then returned to the store (where the deecased wus) with something in’ hie: hand, which was st first considered to be a club, but was’ discovered afterwards to be a knife; a man attempted to stop him, and the instrument cut bis hand; Gillan then’ rushed at Foster, and stabbed him im the abdomen; Foster was taken to the hospital, where he died im two days after. It is painful to see 20 many oases of this Gesarip- tion in our city, but he (the District Attorney) sincerely hoped that something would appear im this to reduce the grade to manslaughter; yet from the evidence that would’ be adduced, he thought it should be vither murder or manslaughter in the third degree, or acquittal. William Hill, examined by the District Attorney, de- osed—I live at 21 Mulberry street; I know the prisoner; knew Foster; in February, 1860, 1 lived at 118 Mul berry; Iwas present when a difficulty occurred between Foster and prisoner ; it wasin a grocery store corner of Mulberry and Cross ‘street, kept by a Dutchman named Henry; it was between 7 and 10 o’olock, after supper, on ® Sundsy evening; Foster and several others were in the store, and Gillan came inand made some remark about some girl in Mulberry street; it appears thet Gillam was up stairs with some young lady, and that another young woman came and locked him up; Fostersaid ke didn’s want to hear it; they kept on some conversation; Foster struck Gillan inthe face with his hand; I could not ray if the hand was clenched; he struck him three or four times in the face; I told him he ought not to strike that boy; Foster was a muck larger man; (illan went out, and was absent three or four minutes; Foster remained in the store, everything went on peaceably until Gillan came in again; be had something in his hand whioh I first thought was a club; the whole length of it was about » foot; he rushed up to the bat; I was sitting on a box, and Tose and attempted to stop him; I took hold ot him by the shoulder, and took hold of what I thought wess club, but it cut me; I let it go, and told foster to go away as it was a knife; I was looking at my hand. and tke next I saw was Foster and Gillan clinched; that’s all [say until I saw Foster in the street; it could nt be over ten minutes after; Foster's shirt was all over blood; I did not see anything of Gillan afterwards to know him; I sa the boay ot Charles Foster afterwards at the New york Hospital. Croup exhaled hy Mi Dendy iE Roow Fostetabouls year; he went by the name of Foster; I did'nt know that his real name was Fisher; his buriness, I believe, was in an eating house; he had been to Mexico; he boarded in the house with me; Ithink I had seen, but had not ereonally known Gillan for two years; I had been drink- Ing that day, and so had ¥oster; 1 could not say he was drunk, but he was uot entirely sober; I was not entirely sober; I had been drinking; I coulun’t answer for Gillan, don't think he was drunk; I don’t recollect the words that were ssid which provoked Foster to strike him; Gillan was not knocked down; I did not see any bruises on him; [stood between them, and cold Foster he ought not to strike him; Ican’t recolleot the words that oc- corred Whee Gillan came dm tho accom time; the man who kept the store was present; I think Foster was com ing up towards Gillan, and 1 told him to keep away from him, that he had a knife; Ido not recollect how they were clenched, but I think Foster had a hold of Gillan by the collar; when 1 saw Foster in thy street he walked into a drug store, and there Ileft him; (titan lived in Orange street, I believe with his mother; his father is dead; I understood Gillan was a newsboy; Foster was larger man than I am; Gillan I called a boy at the time; Zoster was a large man, and I should say pretty strong. Robert W. Phelan, deposed—I live at 118 Mulberry street; I was present in the store when this transaction took place; when Gillan came in he said he had been in shoure and wasgoing up stairs with @ Dutch girl when Foster's girl stopped them; Foster and Gillan had some words, and I beard Gillan dare him w come out to the yard, aud say that he could lick him; Foster sprang up, seized Gillan and struck bim; Mr. fill took hold of Fos: ter and said it was a shame to strike such a littie feliow; Gillan went out to the street. asif looking for a stone called to him, but he paid no attention wo me; he then went tow store opposite and came with something in his hand; he then wont back to the store where Foster was, I followed him and met some men coming out with Foster leaning on them; I went up to Gillan, und Mr. £01 toid me to look out that he had a knife, and that he had cut him; 1 looked at Mr. Hill’s hand, and went over to the doctor's shep with him, and while there I saw Foster coming in, leaning on Mr. Edwards and an officer; the doctor tore off his clothes, and { saw the wound in the lower part of the body; Idid not see Gillan afterwards until three or four months before he was arrested; what I thought was a ciub was about a fooc long. Cross. examined by Mr. Brady —I was clerk in an ex- change office in Orange street; I knew deceased by the neme of Foster; I heard, after he was dead, that his right mame was Fisher; I don’t think Foster was sober, for [ bad been in company with him all day drinking; thore ‘was a party of seven or eight of us drinking; ( was not in the party; we were togethar five or six houry; Wos- ter knew Gillan; we all knew A 9 apd were on good terms; I am sure it was Foster, aff@ not Gillan, that was ritting om the box. because I was standing beside Foster; 1am cure it'was not Poster that said to Gillan be woul lick bim; it was Gillan said it to Foster; they had angry words; I'forget what they were; I don’t recollect what I hollowed out to Gillan when he was looking for the stone: he was very much excited; Gillaa “carried on” as if had been drinking, but I did not see him drink sey that Hill was drunk; he didn’t appear to be; we had been ip about eight or tem stores for drink. but { didn’t feel the effects of it after my supper; the drink seemed to have died away. ‘The District Attorney then. by consent, read the depo- sitions et Dr. Vreeland, Surgeon of the New York Hos- ital, which stated that tho deceased was admittud to the Pospital on the evening of the 17th of February, 1850; upon examination there was found an incised wound, an inch end a halt in length, in the abdomen, just below the ribs; it penetrated the cavity of the abdomen; the patient went on badly, and died at haif past eight o’clock on the 19th of February, 1860; on a post mortem examination it was discovered that the wound had penstrated the left of the liver; severe inflammation of the intestines had su- pervened; the jajury was the cause ot death. Dr. Church, examined, deposed—That be was assistant to Dr. Vreeland, in 1860, at the City Hospital; I recollect the case of Foster; the wound was in the upper part of the abdomen; it penetrated the walls of the abdemen, and extended to the I*ft side, and touched the liver; the wound was from an inch to an inch and a halt on the surface; none of the intestimes were injured: thet wound was the cause of jeath; witness had no conversation with Foster previous to his decease. Groes-examined.—The recovery in cases of that kind are 80 rare. that it would have been an exception if he had recovered. John Swanmaker deposed—That in 1850 he kept a ro. lg cery store at No. 58 Mulbery street; I recollect the ni Foster was stabbed; I was in my store at the ti have knives for cutting meat, hams hoves; st them have blades eight inches long; that might, and one of them was gone; it w. knife. with a blade about 6 or 8 inches ton; and a half wid had gother eight or nine inehe: butcher's knife. onan examined —Had that knife Isst, in the noon. Henry Barclege deposed that he keeps a grocery aad liquer store; I know Gillan, and knew Foster, I recollect the evening Foster was stabbed; I was in the store at the time ; Foster was there when Gillan came in I don’t know exactly what was said when he came heard words between them, but eannot tell what the; wore; they weie spoken in an tone; I saw Foster strike at ‘ht in the face about three or four blows; I did not see Gillan strike back; (il- Jam went out; I can’t say how long he qas away; [lit candle and blew out the lamp while he was away, as [ wanted to shut up for fear there would be mere muss; it might be four or five minutes before Gijlan returned; [ Peter Gillan for the Murder of vas standing at the door putting in the shutter when he pasted me; T didn’t see anything with him ; Foster was still there; I was #0 frightened I do not know what passed when Gillan came in second time; I was shutting ap for fear of a mnes; I didn’t cee Poster egain until Lxaw him im the Doctor's shop, stabbed; I did not find a knife about my store afterwards. Officer Dowling, of the Sixth word Police, deporok—t recollect the night Foster was stabbed; 1 was in the sia- tion house at the Tombs; L went to the stora whore the ceeurrence took place and searched it, but did nob find anything; arrested the prisoner on tho 15th May of this year; Thad searched for him several times Crom exemined—Heard that Foster used to bo s waiter on the North river; he war in no business for % year be fore bie death; T knew Gillan for ten ¥ are; T heard he | peat to address the jury. The tearned counsel con- inued at some lengih co argu that if guilty at all, the prisoner waa not guilty of any crime fiona man- slaughter in the fourth degree, The District Attorney, in cumming ap the oase. did mot ress for a conviction for murder, but he,couteaded that, rom all the circumstances of tho case, ft was one which would justify » verdict of mansinughter Im the third de- grec The learned Judgo then cl the im a clear ‘and impartial manner, recapitulat the lence, and explaning the Inw that distinguisles the crime of mur- der from the various grades of manslaughter, THE VERDICT AND SENTENCE, Pa Jury. bisee her ‘ego five minutes, and -returned. 0 court with a verdict of not guilty of murder, but of manslaughter inthe third degres ‘The prisoner heard the verdict without any apparent change of feeling, but boro himself, as he did Pete ah the trial, meekly, ‘The District Attornoy asked for the judgment of the court, ‘The clerk then swore the prisoner in the usual form, as to his knowledge of a trade. and asked him what be had to say before the sentence of the court should be passed upom bim ‘The prisoner said--T nevor was in @ court before; I never had an offiger of justice to jay a hand on me before; T never was charged with robbery; all I have to say is, 1 leave a mother. a little sister and two brothers, and no ove to look to them The Judge then, addressing the prisoner, ssid—The statute fixes the term of punishment for mansiaugher in the third degree to be not more than four years nor leas them three, Tho sentence ef the court is, that you be iene in the State prison for three years aad tem moerties , ‘ue court thén adjourned to Monday morning at 10 oclsok. Superior Court, 4 GENERAL TARM. resend, Ohiaf Justice Oakicy, Judges Duer, Campbell, és Bosworth and Paine. ig Nov, %—Dmsi0ns.-~Thomas Bingham ve, Manuel X. Harmony Motion denied, with costs, Harman H, Ganter ads. Samuel Hi. Catlin —New trial denied, Abner Toylor vs. Join M. Bradhurst.—New trial denied. Judgment affirmed, with costs. jleaee Newtor et al., ad. James Selby West.—Nonauit en- red. Calvin Sweery and wife vs. James S. Thayer, Public Ad- ministralor—Jadgment appealed from, affirmed with conta. Samuel H, Cattin vs. Lewis 2. Hemson —Now triat or- dered, — to mbide = ers Joseph Giles vx. Anthony Dugro.—Judgment appoated trom, affirmed with costa, 63 Samuel F. B. Morse and Alfred Vail vs. Francis C. J. ‘Smsth.—Temporary ivjunction heretofore granted is dis- soived, and a permanent injunction denied. SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Bosworth, Semul S. Jackson vs. Jonathan VF Hayes.—Yeotion to strike out amended enswer as irregalar. and the original and amended answer as sham and frivolous, is: hereby granted, with ten doljars costs, but with liberty to the defendant to apply to a judge of this court qwitain ten days on a proper answer and affidavit. showing reasonable «rounds for depending for order to show cause why he should not be permitted to put in such answer. Tsaae Moses vs. the Sun Mutual Insurance Compeny.— Plaintif suing in reprosontative capacity, case not being diffioult to detend as plaintiff was nonsuited and nothing showing suit to have been brought in bad faith, per centage disallowed. Hemy Pessepetals vs Samuel Mettluetale-—Motion de- nied, with $5 costs, to abide event, Mark R. King, et al vs. Phillips ¢ Tuskar—Motion denied, with $5 costs and without prejudice to proceed accord- ing to code for injunction. Henry Jeroliman. $c. vs Lewis J. Cohen,—Motion de- nied without costs and without prejudice to defendant's right to move to trike out any part for irrelevancy or redundancy. Eliza Chestnut vs. Luijo Carajioli —Motion dented, with $5 costs to defendant to abide the event. Hartman F Haithaus vs. Harman Kilkers. — Motion Reiroomyer) denied, and proceedings discharged witnout Costs, Jesse Hoyt vs. The American E. B. R.—Both mo- tions denied, without costs and without prejudice to the right of both parties to renew on @ proper case, Before Hon, Judge Emmet. Hannah Griffing, gc. vs. Henry Byrnes and others — Order con'inuing action in the name of Hannah Griffing. furvivor of Bally ‘Thomas, deceared. Decree in contirma- tion. Superior Court—Part First. Before on. Judge Duer | ACTION AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY. Nov, 20 —It s The Hudson River Railroad. —This was nw ries received by the plaintiff. on 4th of December. 1861, when e patsenger in the defeMante’ scors, when en route from New York to Al- avy, in an @&prees train. Tt appeared that the Peeksicill train ran into the express train at Oroton, severely in- juripg the plaintiff on isis face and legs. It did uot ap- pear that any limbs were broken Verdict for the piaim Ulf, $1,000, Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebee and Aldermen Boye! Novemnen 20—Last Day of Term—Sentences.—The following prisoners, convicted ng the November term, were rentencod this morning. after which the Court adjourned till the first Monday in December :— | James Judge for an asrault on Capiain Trigler of the Police, fimed $10 and discharged, Lawrence McDonald petit larceny, discharged James McQuade buraisry in | od Barr. tue third degree, imprisonment ia Btate’s prison for | 7h years and 4 months, William Carr, grand leroeny, the came, John Chase pleaded guilty of grand larceny, State's prison for 2 years. Edward If. Shephacd, forgery, in the third degree, State's prison 3 years and 4 months Philip Belang, grand larceny, State's prison for 2 years. James Walker pleaded guilty of grand larceny, State's prison for 4 years and 10 months John Bishop, grand larceny, Btate’s prison for 2 years and 6 months. John | Dixon and Charles Johnstone pleaded guilty of burglary | in the third degree, State's prison 2 yearseach. Louise Fischer, grand larceny, State's prison 3 and 6 months. David Stickney pleaded guilty of bigamy, State's prison 2 years. Rishard Lankenow, assault with | a slung shot, State's prison one ye A Snockina Murper.—Tho Hollidaysburg, Pa , Register, gives the following particulars of an atrocious crime:—One of the most atrocious murders com- mitted in any community, was perpetrated im Juniata township in this county, om the night of the 12:h inst, The wife of James Shirley, and an unborn babe, were the victims. The deceased was the second wife of Shirley, who is addicted to intemperanee, and married her in @ drunken frolic about two yours ago; and they are known to have lived unhappily together. On the night of the murder the three children of his former wife, and « young girl residing im the family, went to bed at the usual time, leaving Shirley and his wife in the room be- low. At about two o'clock they were awakened by Shir- ley, and ordered to lenye—go to Newry. which was about amie ands haif distant. The girl hed left her shoes in the room. and about to enter in order to get them, but was prevented by Shirley; the door, however, was partly open, and she eaw the blood on the floor, and felt assured that Mrs. 8, was murdered. On reasbing Newry they related what had occurred, and {n the moraing some per- sons went over to Sbirley’s, and found Mrs. Shirley lying in the room dead, her head having been most shockingly wT =r Se. PRICE TWO CENTS. oN ‘Tho Albany Cathodra!, \d edifice, the altars of whicli are bolog made in France's ‘ll be odnssorated to- day. The service to be perfom Wt by Archbishop Hughes. ORDINATIONS. Rev. E.G. Moore was ordained ant , ‘nsta'led pastoe of fog Tua Presbyterian Churcy in Gish “5°, 00 © J, A, Goddhue was ordained to ste wor, the ministry at Norwich, Coun , ow the 19th ult. Dcaceh of Ordained, on Thursday, Nov. 4, by the’ ?, “ Hudson, Mr. David Beattie over thethuroli% ‘othiown, Now York. for Mr. I. W. Canfield, who has been laboring, “Ot, foie time as « missionary in PvKalb and the ae’ dnistey counties, was ordained to the work of thn Gospat'm “OY as an evangelist, at tho late meting of tho Prov Upper Missouri. , Mr. Wm. Grete,who has beer Inboring forsems im "7.08 & missionary among the German population of Fm “Ot Fella to those people by Ube Prenbytery af Be, Louse ™ gellet to those people real ‘y 3 S the 1th ull.) at thelr ‘meeting in thy Darchom obureh, INVITATIONS. + Rev. © W, Allen, of Coleraine, Mass:.has received is cou" to the Congregational church in, Hubiardston, Mass. Rev. T. Ledyard Cuyter, of the Third Prev ‘ane chutch, of Trenton, N.J., has beem invited to bed the pastor of the State street Congregational sittroh, Portland, Me. Rev, John Crozier has been called to the 0.3. Clare, in Charleston, Ind Kev. J. Saunders twthe “3 oburch, Ky, Rev RB. 8 vema- burg and Summit, Rey. John W. Ray, formerty of Clyde, hae reeled & call to the Presbyterian church in Dansville, N. Y. . ACUEPTANOKS. Tho Rev. I. I. Coe. of Indianapolis, Iad., Las accepted) @call from the ehureh of Galena, Il. Rey. Samuel W. Cozzens bas accepted = crit to th: Presbyterian church, in Vernon, Cheida couatg;N. ¥. Rev Sidney H. Berteau has accested 4 call to hd Pres- byterian church in Waukeshaco, Wir. INSTALLATIONS+ Rey. George F. Wiswell, who les for sque- time post acted with great efficionoy as financial agewt of the ion Theological Sominary, was installed by the \'résby- sery of North River, as Pastor of the £evond Presbyverian ehurch in Peekskill, on the 10th inst. Rey. Calvin Waterbury, of the Rochester Pr wby- tory was installed by a council, pastor of tho Comg:tga- tional church, in Victor, Ontario ce , Nov: 4. Rev. T. M. Hopkins was installed pastor of the Prec'éy- terion chureh in Klyria, 0. om the 4th. Kov A. D. Pollock was installed pastor of the Hanover street Presbyterian church in Wi}mingtom Det., om the bth Inst. y Rev. Thomas J. Biggs, D. D., was installed ae pastor of the Fifth Presbytezian church (0, S.) in Cincinnati, ow tho bth inst. Roy, J. 0. Duryea was installed pastor of the Becomd Reformed Dutch church, in Schenectady. on the 34 inst., by the classes of Poughkeep ‘The installation of Rev. J. M. Sherwo od ax pastor of the Presbyteriau church injBloomfleld, took, place om the evem- ing of the 10th inst, Rev. William H. Wilcox was on the 4 ‘h inst. installed tor of. the Union Congregational chy urch cad Society ia Kennebunk, Me. DISMISSED. Rev. A. B. Rich has been dismissed the Washingtom street church in Beverly, | fase. Rev. Daniel Moteer bas been dismissed fr om the 0. church in Georgetown, D. C; Rov, B. M.1 Iobso the Thirdchurch im Louisville, K: Hair from the Hopewell church, Ohio. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. Hugh E, Reece, pastor of the Welch Pt eabyteriam church of Oincinnati, was attacked by pleuri sy, whilst from home ona preaching tour. and died at tin > house of 4 friend, some distance from the city. The venerable Dr. Drake, of Cincinnati expin 4 at the house of his daughter, Mrs Campbell, iday , Oth stant, after an iliness of a little more than one mi ‘ek. Rey. Thomas Payne. of the Presbytery of nb pe died at Knowiesville, N.Y., on Babbath moraing, 7th im- stent after a protracted illness, leaving s large fanuily te mourn bis loss Rey. William [ill DD. long known throughout the . country as one of (he most distinguished im j connection wish the Presbyterian church, died in Wim , chester, Va. om the 16th instant, im tho Sith year a ¢ is 8ge. NEW CHURCHES. On Thursday. the och of November, at 3 e'clock P.¥ (., the Most Reverend Archbiehop of New York will perfor m the ceremony of 1a he corner stone of a new Catho lie church in Forty second street, between the Kighth a md. Ninth avenues. The Right Reverend Bishop Whitchouse comsesrs fod Grace church, in Chicago, Ill, on the 17th inst. The French Protestant church, situated at thewe gnec of Kilicott and Tupper streets, Buffalo, will be dedir yated, to the service of God this dey. ‘The new Congregational church im New Hey ym, of hich Dz. Stiles is to be pasior, was constituted onthe The chapel recently erected onthe fourth sectlo a, Kewt Boston, will be appropriately dedicated om the 47 jh inst. The Old church in Wert Barnstablo, Mass..wh ich tna been remodelled and finished ina modern and b ewsifut manner, was dedicated on the 18th inst. A new Paptist society has recently been f srmod im Weshington, D,C., with the Rev. Dr. Toasds’ » as the pastor, A fine new church edifics for a Prosbytert un o gation has bean erected in Fort Wayne, fa, @ adat a sal of the pews: every fifth one throughout the shurch hus been reserved for the use of strangers, afd others aot regula!ly compected with the congregation. MISCELLANEOUS: ‘The pastoral relation between the Rev ' 8M Hobsom aad the Third Church of Louisville, Kent-u /aky, has bem dissolves i Rey. John J, Brautley, pastor of the 18 / ea at Newberry, South Carolina, has been fete phony of Wake Forrest College, North Caroll:/@ Rev. J.B. White, the former President, has aece pted the Presi- dency of the female institution at Brows. /aville, Tenn, Rev Dr Robert J. Breckinridge he /ring b ted Professor in the Union Theological Sem iney ot Virginia, informed the Prustees that the asquic sence of the Sy- ‘nods of North Carolina and Virginia wr indispensable to his eeptance, though he would not | pledge himeelf to aceept, even then. is wequicscenee of £) ett bd og ine Synods has The Twenty-third Anniversary of t/ se Now Bap- tist State Conventiom was held at Bt irlingt mon Petey of last week, The report of the E tucation Society pro- nents @ prosperous state of affairs, fourteen young mew now reeeiring its bencfaetions, an’/A nine more mal battered with a hammer; and Bhirley lying in bed appa- rently asleep; but resisting all attempts to arouse him or make bim speek. He was then bound, aud im the afternoon lodged in jail, still refusing to move or i) On Sunday, however, he washed himself. spoke ® few words, and has since been partaking of nourishment. Mrs. 8. was considered by the physicians who made the post mortem examination, within a we of her lying-in time. An inquest was held by Mr. Cox, from whom we gather most of the facts sbove.— Verdict of the jury, that the deesased came to her death by the hands of her bus! |, James Shirley. He is a farmer, and a man of som erty. Loss or Scrooner Asa Witcok AND THREE MEN ox Laxe Micuican.—-The schooner Asa Wilcox, of Ka cine, was wrecked November 7th, mear Pier Marquette. on the west shore of Lake Michigan. and is » total loss. Tho Milwaukie Sentinel has the foliowing particulars of the wreck and melancholy loss of life:—At the time word was brought to the village of the veasel boing ashore, a large party of mem went to her assistance at once. They found that four men were still on board the vessel roiling heavily in the waves, a violent gale blowing at the time. ‘The recond mate, Prevost, was washed overboard, but got ashore safe, Shortly after, both masts came overboard, bringing the whole side of the vessel with them, A sea man. named Christian Kildar, from Nerway, Racine county, attempted to swim ashore, but was drowned. The men on shore tried to get to the wreck with # bout but without success, the boat being stove in the attempt. David cis, the captain, having stood by the timbers till this time, put out for shore, but became entangled im the ing slongeide, and-was rercued with ulty. James Rogers, one of the seamen, followed the oaptein, but was entangled in the same manner and drowned. ite was from Jefferson sounty, New York. At thistime the timbers which still held together were washed nearer the shore, and a line was got aboard, ty which Mr. was saved, baving barely strength enough to m self fast with it. The remaining seaman was teo far gone to avail bimself of this aid and was drowned. I only known by the name of “ Bill,’ aud shipped cago, eee Tue OvtraGre In STaUNTON- recollect the particulars of # brutal outrage by four Irishmen; in Augusta county, some time since, upon the perron ef a young lady who was on her way with her betrothed to the marriege altar. The principal offender was tried Jast week, at Staunton, found guilty, and ren- tenced to forty years confinement in the penitentiary The accessories in the horrid crime are to be tried seps- rately, The young lady was subsequently married to the young man who was in company with her at the same time of the attack, and they now live together gs waa and wite.--Fredericksburg (Ve.) Herali Date rrom Porsonnp Foov.—Mrs. Georgy resides on the ing rond, neat the Arst was a newsboy, employed in the , his mo early rning from entingyon 8 } ther lived im Elizabeth street; U beard ‘ais father wae | dey at diner of it is auppord war a pol | dond; 7 arrested the ab 9) Malturry street. ioken, whieh was pur 4 inimatket. “Mrs. B The enee for tho pr fou olc ° ervent gitl, and other of the family wore ta then rove. avd maid thay li K Immediately aft | had just loft the we bu! as | in aod he t been informed of the fact of tha pri ff mt Ms KOOA Chatagier, he would net dolay. bug | Gur Jurigs. He was forty years old, and leaves a wife ai | Ma applications. The two Baptist / eh of N m $1 100 for this ¢ duril the youn: spn Domestic Misc ny. California contains four hundr’ /d thousand square miles. ‘This would give eight States as Jarge as New York State, fifty as large as New Jersey, ar id fifty-sevem aa large as Massachusetts, With » popula tion equal per square mile to that of New Jersey, Califorr ja would sup] vightoem millions of inhabitants; if eq gal to New York, twenty Seana 4 or fifteen millions more thant he present poy entire U aited States, ri becieery aa and if equal to Mas sachusetis, forty millioms— ‘The verdict of the jury in (the case of Hesther Riehard- som, who bas been on trial t/ae past week at Pitteburg for Adlling her son, bas declar 4 her innocent of the and given her back to soci ety freed from all suspicion intentiomal or malicious co/gnection with the unhappy oc- currences which resulted in the death of young Walter Richardson, The new gas works in "Milwaukie Wis., exploded on the 16th suet, Blowin en 1 foe side of the meter room. No person was in the build img at the time. The lighting of the city bad been ann yunced for the 1th er quence of the accident, it will be postponed for two weeks, eee snow feil at Chicago, Ill, om the 16th stant A little daughter sf John McMullen, while playing with fire and shavings, a¢ Cincinnati, on the 15 dress it fire, and before assistance could reach her, she was burnt to deat!a. Ice wae formeijon the 17th inst, in the basins and coves of the can/al at Roehester, but not enough to offect navigation. A cansi boa!/ which left Uhicago, Tl, om the 13th inst., waa cut throu gh by the ice and sunk, By fire r,t Shelbyville, Ind.,om the 11th inst , the office of the Wolunteer was destroyed, which. with other property, ¥ as worth $2,000, ead aot insured. Charles Anderson, Esy., was to deliver an address be- fore the gitizens of Cincinaati on the death Heary Clay, on, the 20th inet. se oe Jenn a poe hand on the Providence Rail- road.) un over by @ train near the in on the 17/th inst.. has since died. at the ‘toopital Pe aie ive obijeren in Ireland. A son of Mr. Frapklin Miller of East Windsor, Comn,. ‘about olx years of age, was killed on the 17th imst., by the. accidental failing of @ bank of earth upon him, burying him to the depth of about four fees A fund, to be appropriated to purchasing comforts for the poor on Thankegiving day, is being colrested at they Poston Traveller office. Several hundred dollars bara already been sent in There are about 12.000 live turkiow at Combeldze, aud Brighton, Mass., im readiness for the appreaeiog festive day Mr. Timothy Bailey, President om. Maga., died very sudden”, Asth inet, Gov. Foote, of Mi f the Mutden Bank, at hia residence, om Jeniog’, hax published au address to the subjeot of the mex the people of that So