The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7827. MORNING EDITION-:--TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1852. ET. DOUBLE SHE dred eee “a } BERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER. —PESEMP- si oale [ey in and fifty choice building lots ty of Newark, within forty min Albert HNioolay will sell on Nov.-30, at 120 clock, st ths Merchants’ Exot ange Lote and eottage sites located in she city of ‘These lots are nil 1) feet front al and 1d with the privile This property, in the city of No nd ivi ome dia wack and the ely in the rear of and adjoining the ) crouuds of Joseph C. Wal: ‘Airmount and Littleton ning from Bank stree? to k, Camden and Ci se lote are, without foar of contradictio did building sites within twenty miler the of the of Now York, having « vecfeot panorauic viow of tho veity of Nowrrk, bay and harbor, and surrounding country, wit an be eee: the steamships and aril- dog in the New York harbor ‘The wat city of Newark ie of the pureat lid rock, and is un: f almost all denominations, and gor Is in the immediate vicinity of this property These lo| Ed i FE = in this section of the country for wany years. ‘he city wark is eno of the most piessaut of larg: ies in the Union . containing about EH the State cf New Jers: inhabitants, and property is inoreasing very alue in locations for priva.e residences. Tho all be graded at the expense of the owners. Mer~ 8 = ¥ will set ess Mechanics and others, doing business in New Yor\, im tha city or Newark, and reach New York in 25 ty Aisonly niue miles by the New Jersoy miles by the plank road from Jerse: @the ferry overy half hour, until It B. I r. ss minutes. New! and se The cars les d the commutation is $5" por New York and Newark every fit steamboats ply daily. The fare by omnibus and + in only i2}5 conts. 10 per cent and the suo- foes on the day of bale; 40 per cent on the 2st of t, when the deeds wil! be d:livered, and the b Per cent, can remain ea bond and mortgage for be made on a!l lots bought for crsh. Title indisputable. A “printed abstract of title will be furnished to every pur- ehaser. For maps and full psrriculars, apply to the auc- Cienoor, No. 40 Wail street. UCTION NOTICE.—THIS DAY, AT 10% O'CLOCK, Spruce strert—Constable 8. olothing, aud fancy ar- . BELL, Auctiones UCTION NOTICE —H. N. BUSH, AUCTIONEER, aday, at 103 o'clock, at 8 Green- ‘wioh astroot, all the furniture eovtained in said wouse consisting of chairs tables, bureaus, beds, bedding, crockery, Glaze ware, kitchen furniture, &c., &e ZLTON, AUCTIONZER.—COLE & CHILTON Ht at auction, on Wednorday, November M, at st the Morehante’ Exchange, fifty-one low of und on Eighth, Ninth, d Bieventh ues, Bud Sixtye ‘Pourah, Sindy lfth, and Sixty-cixto ctzeots. Sxiy per vony way on bond and mortgage. For ealars, apply to the auctioneers, No. 9 ‘on the south-east corer of Sixty-sei th aven: Maps oan now be had at the suction 9 Wall street. -quantity of liquors under Custom counters, fixtures, &0. Also, horse, harm ag sarays, and light wagons. W. 8. WOOD, Leputy Sheriff. RUG STORE AND LEASE At’ AUCTION —WEDNES y, November 24, at Wo'clock, on the preiisos, tho entire tents, fixtures fi d-a-half years 1 of “et .r0 14 and 16 Livicion st., consisting of fancy soaps, poifam- ety, ye stuffs, boiled linseed, Isra. and lamp vils, drugs snd gieegit ds, ints, varnishes, 4,0001os, Brandram Brothe: ite lesd, upeng re’ London w! wlase, &: ot ki 100 boxes French wandow cs 3 gether wis’ outei ster fountain, large 2,500) Lb ry Convenience, and b Tun of busines, For further particulara apply on the pe wises, or to WELLINGIUN 3. CARTER, Auctioncor, store 57 Dey street, corner of Greonwion, FB, COMTON, AUCTIONEER —LAKGE AND IMP. * ent osle of cabinet furniture, pianot.rce, Preven plate rpe' Colton wi | s0:1 this doy, ‘Gv. 23, at 10% o'clock, at the suction rooms. 23 rcot, the largest stock of Louvehold furaisure, «Mfered tois fall It will comprise fort tterne, togetior with every kind and d id furniture. Also, the balance of goo Alao ten dozoa black Walnut aud curl ms Catslogues now re-dy. H. ANDREWS, AUCTION EER.—BY ANDREWS &H. LY, N this day, at 103¢ broadway, a eplesdid collection of new au “elopant rosewood mahogsny wad Aurniture, of every style finish ‘wardrobs t cous blankets, ood pianoforto. 0 gant and expensive furniture, not made sor auction aud warranted in every re*pect. SP] ARDWAKE—AUCTION NOTICE.—JOHN E. ‘Antwerp’s trade sale of hardware cutlery, shelf goo fancy articles, guns aud vistols; also americas ivory snivos and forks, #ud rich Parian ware, wiiliake place at 10 ‘o'clock 1 y, at No. 8 Cedar strevt. Terms tour months’ BNRY WOOD, OAKLEY, WRIGHT & Wood will November 23, at 12 o'clock M., at the Merchants’ Exchange, New York, tae two tie and high basement frame house, (20: b fuled in with brick ive of pantrios, pi , court yxra in front, rmer.ora street, bet N ‘The above comprives ii Bortherly sive of Sc! and Ne treets, Brooklyn, aud known amerhorn strevt, Tis property is locaved in the most desir- able part of the c ty, ina very ple santneighd. rh od, within jock of the new Fulton market, conveni:nt to the Mon- or Fulton erriss, two lines of omni uses property t At the 2, South, 1K Within one bloek ef whe accommodstin, Those rect. envh 25 feet by 100 two lots om the scutherly sive of Middie . of the corner of Eiguth cvonue, cach 25 fees by ‘Terme at eal ot. ENRY 1. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—SEVRES CHINA ‘vasos, Vresd n cecorated (hiaa, bronzed figures, t sand dinner set, oil paintings, &e.—Henry T Le ds will oll this day, as above, ai 13% o'clock, in the 4 cadomy of Lesign, 63 Broad «ay, one cf tio )argest and bist collection of Bovree china veser, brouzed figures, ol paintings, Parian < do,; bronzes in ggeat va D faucy motto cups, clock: 10.5 plated and out glassware in great variety. A’so, & aplendid dismond,jowelry, rings, brooches, pins, &o. al large assortment of uneot brid sver fancy articles, segur trays, & L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL + this day, at ten o'cluck, at the salerroom, l4 Wail street, Dutch buibous roots, in lots to sult purchas rs, be. 4ng the importstion of Vanderse!.cot & Son., Van Wayoner & Uo., and others. ‘The mhcle will be suld without reserve, Go close consigna a .t diamond, gold and AKLEY, AUCTION EF ‘stoves. —Oakley sday at No, 343 Fulton street Hrook), » fitty: tw: Jag stoves, thirteen cfliod stoves, ali of the howest and ap- proved patiens. By order of WM. S. SUTPHEN, Mortsagoo, AMES COLE, AUCTIONEEK—YERY DESIRABLE wharf property in the eity of Brooklyn, on Furman between the Fulton and the new Wall ei at auction, on Iuorday, Novem twolve o'clock, at the Morchante’ Exchango, <—MORTGAGE SALE 23, 1353, New York, the following valuable piece of land, with waver front ou the East river, situste oa Furman street, about | scidwa ie between the Fulton ard tle New Wall atroct for- #, adjoining sud of Wm. W. Youd and J J. Hicks for. mmeriy owned by the lato Ileury Waring; it has a frone of 115 dcet on Furman treet, the came en the line of bulkhead, ‘Ly 268 fovt & inches on'the noris Fide, to rhe exterior ling ed by the Legisie ture, wud 276 feet 10 inches on the rye portion of the purch ‘on Lond and mortgage f fuil partion OHN FISHBLATT, AUCTION EER—BY JOUN FISI- blat t.—On Wesnerday, Nov, 24th at Ll o'elook A.M. at she new sales rooms, 20 North William and 223 wjlivm street, peremptory sale of a large lot of furnivure, be ng he balance of the stock of ® cavinet maker retiring term ue business. Also, ® lot of champsgue wi Keo. ko JON FISUBLATT, OYUN FISUBLATT, AUCTIONEER—BY JOHN FISH- biatt—Groceriea ot auction—fow is your t m¢—Fani- Jigs who desire to purchas» their gro at reduced prices have now the opportunity. John F ry Saturday and Monday abt ooms Nos, 2) iMliam end 223 William strect, from 10 A.M. to 8 M., 8 general aswortment of the beat qualities of gro- cories, by which familios eam save at least twenty-five per sent. JOHN FISHGLATT, Auctioneer. Jon, FIEHBLATY, AUCTIONE 0. 20 North William, and 223 at, sonal attention t the sale of real estate at ¥ eh hu hold furniture at the up ke oping: alao, tothe chaudise oferory dexeripsion, d Lrooklyn. OFTPONBRENT—IMPORVANT PUBLIC NOTICE — Th ting ot stong martin, mink, wablo, ® da aplondid assortment of cuffs, muffs, oleigh robes, fur boas, victorin PTs He, wile de avid without reserve, on Monaay snd ny 4 Ne vember 22 and 28, #2 10 o’olook in the morcing, at 418 Brondway, near al nereot. T. KODOGE LENT, Auctioneor. Ladios bids piste attond, as grost irducoment proseats to buy fare for thie wi ail warranted fresh and present fashion. Must be ssld. iia W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER.— WEDNESDAY d morning. at 10 o'clock, at 143 Greenwich avenue, ovsebold fwrniture of oviry description, worthy the at. deution of honeskeopers and denlerg—six elegant foather ed tofs bedsroads, baronus tasles, maho- ads. six good oarpata, ao 20 Lots, wich wil be vation, rain of shine, KEXP, AUCTIONEER -PIANOPORTES AT suotion.—K © Kemp ¥il! coll at auction, Wednesday, atl o clock, at 85 Nassau wireo', nest Fulton, ight ouporie sosewooud six ands quarter and oven octave plapotorios, from various wel) known city ‘ers, of good rep: tation, and all of which are fully warranted the some ao when sold partion arly worthy tho a:tention packed fr ehipping at a peasonadle ¢ to poy advances. Catalogues Srgsig, BRAN Tits DAY, WH o’oleok, {7 Dey ner reer- pa a f qroverion, black and groom tens coffee, muster! tobasee tn py war paper, end » out 200 Branco: brandy, gin. tm lots to euit Tore a r BLLINGION & & W epassed. a} out exception, the best (hat have been offered at xuc- | eOrs, at six per cent. A disovuntof five per cout will | t parlor and chamber | sewing aud rosking | 80, sil- | | theatrical ave sporting journal, w, nw fi reas, a Be propeytor ies | ¢8 to remove from the place Pc particniars apply to J. J | WeePERVE, No. O0 Johns et. sed sisting of elegant p extension, in risewoo d socretary hook lounges, bedsteads mattresses, pallia: ter sooond band fornitvre, removed for conve: C. KEMP, AUCTIONEER ASSIGNEES SALE OF 3g Shock of Jowelry, diamond: ai Pissed ware, clocks, Ey 036 o'clock, at 80° Ni Kemp will eell a balance of the ednesday Ins ferve, by order rly worthy of the notice of ods may ali be relied upon to be of good yualit represented in the catalogue, having born imports lected with great care for the sity reinil tra fet diamond, brooches, bracelets, and exr-rings; sin and cluster ping and tings, of the moat fashion») Al all lot of unset diamonds, fine gold full hunting wat shes aan as tool reet, mi above by catslogue, Kk a part of which w. rioht, ie atone vings, and ty; silver plated castors, cake basket elooks, and all the usual a fron enfe, and cther store Oxtures. Cata- orming of aale, N. B—Tho goods may bo ay Ts FOREST FARM AT AUCTION.—SALE POSI tive, on Wednesday, the let day of Decomber next, at half-past 2 o’clock P. M., upon th» premises, in the town of. Momaroneck. Peraons fishing & romantic and retired place of residence, will do well to view t'g above. Anply to the subsoriber, at the hemestead farm, oue and a half miles from the railroad depot at Momaroneck. JOHN MORRELL, WIULIAM IRVING & CO. AUCTIONEERS, WILL sell at auction, on Tuesday, Nov. 234, at 11 ‘o'clock, atthe sales rooms, 10 Pine street, executor of choios old wines, brardies, &c., old Wanderer, South Side, Sercial. Blackburn, and East India madeiras, imported by Bement & Co; Royal William brown sherry, imported by Bement & Co; Buff Gordon ¢o., &e ; fine old ports, champagnes, &c.; pale and dark Oterd, cograc, and other brandies; Jamaica rum, gin, whiskey, ine bitters. young i n tons, &¢., genuine imported Havana segars, of various brands. THE LECTURK SEASON, third lecture of the evening, November Institute, 659 Broadway, by Thomas of Buffalo. Subject" The Reforma- mportatce of its study in relation to Modern Poli ‘lickets, twenty: five cents, to bo had at the dooron The procoeds will be dsvoted to of Catholic books tor charit sble institutions, Doors opon at 7. DANIEL D. SULLIVAN, Secretary. Drcrcre BY THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER.- TAB committee o” arrangements beg leave to announge, that they have seour 4 Metropolitan Hall for Thureday evenin; 25th November, instant, when lecture will be de! ver ‘thomas Francis Me: in compliance with the invitation t> 4] fect. ture to commence at § doort open at seven <'clock. ‘iokets 6) cents, te t the principal book store@MAotels, and at the ning of the locture, : HISTORICAL SOCIETY.—COURSE 0} 1852—1863, s! D'are} tics.’ the evening of the lecturs. the purobasi: g Lecture at 8 o'clock, NEV, 20RK Lecture YOR THE DENEFIT OF THE FIRE PROOF BUILDING FUND: The Committee on Lectures have to announce that the course of lectures for the he: efit of the Fire Proof Build- ing Fund, will be opened at Metropolitan Hall, on Thureday evening, December 2, 1852. The course will consist of tom petures, to be given on Thursday evenings of Docember, january,and Febuary. Among these who have liberally consented to lend thelr nam ervice for this object, wad he, tt, ‘assachusetts. Rey. Francis L. Hawks, D. D, ot New York, Charles O'Conor, Eeq., of New York. ‘The committce are also authorized to announce, that the forty-cighth anniversary address will be delivered by the Hon. Kufus Choate. of Massachu:etts atthe c nolusion of the course, under the direction of the Committie of Ar- a n do! for each tic! Tick also admit the holder to versary address, by the Hon, Kufus Choate, of M: Each member will be entitled to one ticket to the course —not transferable inary case. To be bad on application at the library rooms, in the University. ‘Tickets may be procured on aud after Thureday, the 25th ins) ant, at the bookstores of Horace Hl. Moore, Merchants’ Exchsnge; Appleton & Vo., 200 Broadway; C. 8. Francia & (o,, 252 Broadway; Evans & Brittan, 697 Broadway, and at the'library rocms in the University. ohu- HE SHILLING LECTURES.—REY. DR. SE Boston, the able and effici churetts Board of Educatton, will of the popular series at tho Broadwa; needay evening, Nov. 24 at eight o'clock. gination— its culture and use. Subject: - ‘Tickets, ome shilling each, At the bookstores and at the door. Ima- DD FEL LOWS HALL, PATERSON, NEW JERSEY.— This See ball, being newly painted ano arranged, cain now be hired for lect oncerts, performances, bal 5, &e,&o. For particulars, dress WM. ARCHDEACON, Odd J ellows Hall, Paterson, New Joraey. TAR TURK, USION COURSE, L. 1 —TROTTING.—TUESDAY, NOV. 402k. M., & match for $50. mile hoats, best three in five, ia > & r «& m. Alico Grey. Mr Doty ge8 will leave Fulton | ferry, Dioo: * SNEDIKER, Proprietor. I, —- PACING. — THURSDAY, for $500, mila heats, best . Tecumseh, ve Fulton Nov, 25, three in five, Mr. H. Jones names r. g. ferry, Brooklyn, at 12 o'clock. JOUN I. SNEDIKER, Proprietor. ENTREVILLE COURSE. L. ‘TROTTING.—THURS day, Nov. 25, at two o'cl ck. U.,a maton for 6200, mile heat F. I. Nedise names b, «. George Weert, J. Couklin names b. g Centreville. Ompibuses | Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, atere o'clock, P.M. ¥ way, twenty five cents. JOEL CONKLLD ty e each SPORTING. HALLENGE.—JACK WILLIAMS WILL Ri Fie dollars. Hover Pat Gorgon, or Amos Sanders, for from 10 to 1,00) A match osm hemade at J. W. Smith's C luwbia corncr of Pearl and Concord streets, Brocklyn. LIQUORS: OO BsBRELS FALKIRK, TENANT'S AND I. cus brands of Scotch Ales, East India Pale Als, London and Dubiin Porter and Brown Stout, Philadelphia Brown Btout, Porter, Kc., in half piat, pint, and quart bot- tes; 100 éczen claret $125 por doxea, bottles returned; Laskets champagne, Neidsick, Grape Leaf, aud various brands, for sale by UNDERHILL, roome A) CASKS ROBERT B. BYA OY 55 cs are’, Younger's, burg lee just landed,’ in fine order, for ule, in pin quarts, by EALERS IN WINE to call at WM. H. UN corner cf Crosby street, where they orn cent, and select brancies. wives gin, rom, sogars, &e., frow the choicest vintage yest brands im- ported, Country dealers please remember to call, PAMILIES, &C. WILL SAVE TWENTY PER © at WH. 'U. US DeRMILL' ner of Crosby. Brandi kin Je of ligno suit purchasers, of the warranted aa represented. B. PETERS & C * attention of fami PRTEKS & CO.. 300 Broadway. ARE INVITED ) Broome strevt, wo twenty por ttl est qualities, 300 BROADWAY INVITE THE to their extensive stook of fine old ports, ebcrrios, aud madoiries, having imported trea expressly for family usc, in their pure and unadultered Among the abcve named wines will be fovud some of the finest ever offered in this market ) BROADWAY, OFFER TO of pale and dark brandies, quantity to suit. Scorch | y amsioa snd St, Croix rua, champagn » Scotch Havana 6e- PLYERKS & CO. M. tie 300 ‘whiskey arets, Louden porte PARTNERSYME NOTICES, ARINER WANTED—AN ACTIVE, BUSINESS PART- nor ix wanted to join the aé vertiaor, 1 lished under extraordi ing al y heen obt \ Do person need w mard a capital of | $6.00, Full partioulars may be ascertained by addressing Mr. R. PALMER, Herald office. AKTNERK WANIED—IN THE FANCY GOODS BUSI- ness, gencraily termed Yanveo notions.--an old ¢8 firm is in Want o' A young man, with first rate ex- to act as the purchaser, to whom an interest will ‘No capital requ ye given. having first rate apply but th» api knowledge of t seded to a large sequaintance among buyers of ¢! tion of goods. All communioations strictly cont. Address Box 3,145, Post offico, with real name and a ds, ori 3B, QOO-WANTED—A SPECIAL (OR ACTIVE ) 9 artper, with this amount of eash. tw join A young mas inthe vino aud liquor business. The advor- titer peesemes 2 larg: and favorable aoqusintance, a6 ooh sell to his own trace over $20 (00 per annum, Ib will pay from $6,00. to $6,°(0 profit, whien esn clearly be shown to any p reon drsiting an intervi Address wish ral namo for + Herald ¢ —WANTED.—A PARTNE! OOO WiTH THE pa dolla mely furnished ion ig ove of the best {a this to Hotel, and left at the 1 immediate attention. 1,200 WT) PARNER WITH Tit BL, QUO wore smouns, 05 emerne ta a eate and rotiteble manufacturing bh 4,000 to $5.000 per annom anjount invested, Aca name and where to be aoe 500 WANTED, OR A PARTNER.—A YOUNG MAN withes ee: ‘small store of his own trade; f surity will be given sa Scourity, Herald office, with itis one of the best g@ing, aud ho wi hes a gontloman to loan Vim the whove sum, With wood security, or he wowlt tele ® partner. we address P.A. A, Hictald office, stating real | me FUR SALK | R SALE, | FPO HOC KDINDERS- A RARE CHAN E~F int | the atook, tools, and good-will of & bin ery, 1 6 one of the pleseantest and most hoslthy towns of tho The bintery is doing a good business, and any intustrion qnterne ap, can realive fron $800 to $1 cwillt NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THE ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS, Doubtful Position of Parties. As Interesting from Washington and Albany VARIOUS DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. Six Persons Burned to Death, &e., &e., ko ‘ The Massachusetts Election, Boston, Nov, 22, 1898: An election took place inthis State to-day, for members ofthe Legielature in the districts where there was no choice at the previous trial. We have returns from about sixty towns for the elec- tion of Reprezentatives, on which depends the political complexion of the State. - In Boston, owing to the anti-Maine Law men refusing to support all the regular whig ticket, seven Represonta- tives only were eleoted, the other five being defeated. In New Bedford, no choice of five Representatives, Roxbury elects four whigs—two no ohoioe. Charlestown—no choice, Salem elects five whigs. Lowell elects three coalitionists. 21 Newburyport eleots three whige, 2-4" In Lynn ond Chelsea there is no pice for Represon- tatives, y A large part of Worcester county , See eh Only about ceven ooalitionists are elected, and ono whig, which is a heavy loss tothe coalitionists. In many of the small towns where the coalitionists had mpjorities for Governor, no choice has been made, owing to the Temperance question, “i 8o far, thirty. two whigs and twenty-two coalitionists and national democrata, have been elected, and for fifty Repreeentatives there is no choice. The House, thus far, stands in full, 182 whigs, 112 csa- litfoniets, and 18 national democrats, ‘The towns to come in, if they make a choice, will give the coalitionists the secendancy. But should they fail to ehoore in proportion to those received, the run will be clese, and the national democrats may contro! the Legis- lature, P. 8.—The freesoilers have only claimed ten majority, and now concede the balance of power to the national demoorata, thereby rendering Horace Mann’s defeat for Governor highly probable. Sraincririp, Nov, 22-10 P. M. Two whigs, one hunker democrat, and one no choice, in Springfield. Northampton— One coalitionist. Pittsfield—Two whigs. In the four eastern counties, eo far as heard from, ten whige and cleyen opposition were chosen, ‘The Legislature will be very close indeed, and perhap3 the hunker democtate wil! hold the balance of power; but our opinion is, that John H, Clifford will be the next Go- vernor of Massachusetts, The Election in Ohio and Tennessee, Cuvcinwatt, Nov. 22, 1852, The following is the official vote of Ohio :—Plerce, 1€9,160; Scott, 152,626, and Hale, 31,782. ‘The official mojority for Scott, in Ten ssee, is 1811, The Florida Congressional Blection. Cuanpstox, Nov. 22, 1852. Maxwell's (dem.) official imsjority for Congress in Florida is 22—47 of the ballots cast for him having been rejected for informalties, ‘4 The South Caroitua Lewtlat ives Cuanuesrox, Nov. 22, 135, ‘The Legislature met to-day, and the Governor's mos tage will Le delivered to-mocrow. From Washington City. THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON REVENUE FRAUDS—CON- GRESSMEN ARRIVING, ETC. Wassuxorox, Nov. 22, 1852 The Senate committee on revenue frauds, (Mr. James, Chairwan,) have pursued their investigations in various Atlaniic.cities during the recess, but,finding it necessary to examine a very large number of witnesses, they will be able to make only @ preliminary report at the meeting of Congress, and will ask leave to continue their sittings, ‘The Mon, Charles Chapman, Conn, arrived this even- ing. Senator Douglas and Andrew Johnson have arrived here. Senator Dodge, Sr., has remained at Georgetown, D.C, during the recess, From Albany. THE CONTEST FOR THE STATE TREASURYSHIP NOT YET SETTLED. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Azan, Noy. 22, 1862, The opinion of Judge Watson, in the case of Welch ¥5, Cook, the contertante for the office of State Treasurer appeurs in the afternoon newspapers. An application was made to the Judge by the former to compel Cook to deliver the books and papers of the freasurer’s office, in compliance with a decision of the Supreme Court that Weloh was duly elected State Treasurer. Judge W. denies the application, on the ground of illegality im perfecting the judgment of ouster, and also on the ground, he says, that certain stipulations entered into by the parties were not regarded, In consequence thereof, the Judge tays he has no jurisdiction in the case, and declines to grent the motion to compel Cook to deliver over the books and pspers of the Treasurer's office. ‘The case will go up to the Court of Appeal w. From Tro; RESURRECTIONISTS CAPTCRED—ROBBERY—RiOT. Tor, Nov. 22, 1852 ‘Two men were taken shout eleven o'clock last night, whilein the act of robbing @ grave in the Cathotic burying ground near this city. ‘hey confessed that thoy had already taken up oue body, and that it was in » va- cant lot near the burying ground, The officers proceeded to the rpotend found the body, which proved to be that of a female lately deceased at the hospital, The prisoners were brovght to this city. where they are now confaed njail, Their names are withheld for the present. A bold robbery was committed at the Mansion House n this city, last night about eleven o'clock, An entrance was effected at the rear of the building, snd the robber, or robbers proceeded to the dining room and took from a Hidebourd about $260 «or $300 worth of cilver spoons. No arrests bove been made A riot took place yesterday aftenoon near the ferry between fifteen or twenty Germans. in which some five oF six were seriously, though not fatally, injured, Items from Baitimore. BOILERS OF THE STEAMER PRINCETON CONDEMNEO— WHALER CHASED BY A SUPPOSED PIRATE—VIRGI- NIA LEGI: LATURE—FATAL AFFRAY IN MISSISSIITI, ETC. Bautimone, Nov. 22, 1852 ‘The Baltimore Patriot tays it learns on reliable authori- ty that the United States steam frigate Princeton will not be able to proceed to Japan, her boilers having been con- demned by the chief engineers, Messrs. Sewall and Wil- Mamson. ‘The bark B. H. Chapin, arrived here to day from Ual- lao, reports that on the 24 inst., in lat, 19 lon, 62 she epoke the whaling brig Geom. of Truro, the captain of which reported that they bad been chased for several hours by a Spanish versel. suppoved to be a pirate, and which bore off when the Chapin appeared in sight. The Germ bad been out six months without obtaining any ail, and was going into St. Thomas to refit. ‘The mail to night brings nothing south ot Mobile. ‘The Virginia Legislature met at Richmond to day. It being an adjourned session. no message was received from the Governor, and both houses organised under the offi cers previously chosen. A terrible affair had cocurred near Vicksburg. Missis- rippl It ecmmenced between Judge James and Thomas Carnea) Jr. and the former was fatally wounded by the latter with a bowie knife. A ron of Judge James there- upon sbot Carneal dead. Sheriff Zerger, and Mr Ro- bards, a magistrate, wore slso badly wounded by Carneal. while endeavoring to etep the allray. Young Jaues had surrendered himeelf to the authorities ‘The people of Holmes county. Missieeippi decided. by nearly & unanimous vote, in favor of subseribing $200,000 to the Mississippi Central Railroad. Fatal Result of the Accident at Bethlehoms Pa., Nov. 22, 1892. Roth, one of the partlerdejured by the p of « crnnon, during the demo Jey, died om Sunday Bevnvenest John Glrebar i Fire in Worcester County Prison~Four Lives Lost. Worcester, Mass., Nov. 22, 1852. ‘The county prison in this city was partially destroyed by fire between twelve and one o'clock this morning. Beeides eeveral prisoners, the building contained fifteen insane persons, four of whom were smothered to death thelr names are Williem 0, Keith, aged 17; Thomas Dowers, of Worcester, aged 40; —— Bushee, of Rhode Island, aged 47, and snother, name not a: certained. The | Coroner is now holding an inquest on the bodies, The damoege to the building is not extensive. Fire and Loss of Life at Waymart, Mowespane, Pa., Nov. 22, 1852. The dwelling of Mr, Dougherty, in Waymart, wak do- stroyed by fire, on Suturday night, and Mr Dougherty and his mother perished in the flames, The cause of the fire is unknown, and there was no insurance, Exteusive Pe at Cincinnath. LOES SEVENTY-FIVR THOUSAND DOLLARS. Cincinnati Nov. 22, 1862, George W. Shillito’s candle factory, with seven adjoin: ing buildings, were destroyed by fire yesterday. The total loss is $75,000 including $55,000 om Mr. Bhitlite’s property. The insurance amounts to $35 000. Rope Watk Burned at Baltimore, Baurimons, Nov, 22, 1852, The extensive rope walk on Federal Hill, beionging to Jobn 8, Gistings, was totally destroyed by fice last night. The lors is ortimated at$45,600 to $30,000—princi pally covered by insurance. It is supposed to have been set op fire, Destructive Fire at Owego. Ownao, Nov, 22, 1852. ‘The bern and several outhouses of Gea. J. Pumpelley, together with a large quantity of hay and a yoke of oxen, were destroyed by fire last night. A large quantity of dwmber belons ing to the Erie Railroad Company was also consumed, and the immense building of that company ‘was with difficulty More Forgezs Arrested in Philadelphia, Prwepenenia, Nov. 22, 1852, Lieut Buckley, and other officers of the Mayor's po- lice, have arrested J, H, Viner and Joseph Shuster, for a series*of forgeries upon the banks of Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Louisville, and Menpbi nee April, 1£60, their forgerieshave amovnted to $11 f which $7 000 was on bor) city. Forrest 8. Sturdivant and Josep! ' plicated inthe same forgeries, ave in-prisor Viner and Shuster were committed by the fault of bail to the extent of $10,000 each, Prom New Orleans. THE EMPIRE CITY—-ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION. New Onuxans, Nov, 22, 1852. The steamship Empire City, from Havana, 18th inst., arrived here to day. ‘The news of the Crescent City’s re- ception has disappointed general expectation. A great procession of Odd Fellows took place te day in honor of the dedication.of their new hall. ~ Markets. New Ontrans, Nov. 22, 1852 Cotton hes been very active to-day, the sales reaching 16.000 bales, mostly tor England; prices favor buyers Middiing is quoted at 9% a 9%s0. Sugar bas declined dge. fair sells wt4igc. Molasses is in brisk demand, 4,000 bhds soldat 22448280 Freights aro very active, eight hips have been taken for Liverpool, at S¢d. tor cotton. Sterling exchange is at 8}, per cent premium. Cuancesvon, Nov, 22 1852. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 2000 bales, at 876 a 1c. Prices are a shade lower, Axnany, Noy. 22, 1852. The recefpts of produce since Saturday have boen as ennexed ;—Flour, 9,000 bbls ; wheat, 9,000 buzhels; corn, 4.000 burhels; barley, 30,000 bushels. For flour the sales have beer 3.00 bile’, at rather easier rates; wheat, no esles of moment. Oats are steady at 53¢., with usies of 1. 60 burheja. In barley the transastions foot up 41,000 burbels at Tle. @ Tic. for tworewed, 749 for Jefferson county ditto Tie fer mixed, and 7éc. fer prime tour rowed ‘There is nothing doing in corn. Hogs are at $7 for light, and $7 60 a $7 6234 for he Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE'S LINE, OFFICE HASEMENT NO, 236 WALL #YREET. Mopar, Nov. 22, 1852 Wind south. Thermo. Wiad Burrato, 10 A. M.—Cloudy, meter 36, Barometer 29 47. 9 P. M.—Thermometer 45. Barometer 29.31. east, Snowed all cay. Rochester, 10 A M.—Very cold. ‘Thermometer 20. Clear and tine 9 P, M.—A wet evening; snowing all day. Wind couth. Thermometer 40. Avpvns. 10 A. M—Cloudy, cold mozning. routh — Thermemeter 34, 9 P. M.—snowing quite hard, Thermometer 98. Wind south. Synacuery 10 A. M.—Clouly, dark morning. Appear. ance of snow. Wind southwest Thermometer 39. 9 P. M.--It is snowing here, for the first time worth mentioning this seavon, ‘he ground is frozen hard. aud the snow te already two inchos deep. Wind west, Ther- mometer 36. Unica, 10 A, M.—Cloudy morning. mometer 64 OP. M.—Snow falling fast. ter 20. Aunany,10 A. M—A pleasant morning. Wind south east. Thermometer 36. Barometer 36.260, Mereury 9P.M.—Snowing very bard Wind routhoast. Thor. mometer 40. Barometer 0.110, Mercury 80, werinecmerizceacnce The Farm ov Davip Hensnaw.—We ars in formed by a friend of the deceased. that the farm on which the late David Henshaw resided, in Leicester, was porchared about the year 1717, by Mr. Minzie, then Ad- mirel'y Judge for the Colony of Massachateits Bay, of the four proprictors to whom the town was originally granted by the General Court. Twe of the proprietor were Doviel Denny, thea recently of Mngland, whose sister was the wife of che Rev, Thomas Prince, pastor of tha Old South Church, in Boston, ahd Joshua [Henshaw of Boston, great grandfather of the late Hon. David Hen- thaw. Daniel Denny was the progenitor of all of the narae of Denny now in New England, Judge Minzie built a fort in frent of the dwelling house ia the your 1725, as a pro- tection against the Indians, and into which the inhabi- accu:tomed to go a! night, a company of sol- diers being etationed there he late Mrs Mary Sar- geant, of Leicester, daughter of Daniel Denny here spoken of, (and grandmother of the Hon, David Ilen. shaw.) who died about the year 1820. at the age of ninety- five years, often related the fact of her being cartied, when an infant, to the fort every night, foraafety. Judge Minzie planted an orchard of some hundred and fitcy apple trees, a number of which still remainstanding He probably erected the prteent dwelling house, jadging from the ancient style of fini#h of tome of the rooms, the wells being paunelled From Judge Minzie tho place passed to Steele, who resided theve several years. From Judge Steele the farm passed by sale into the Bow- coin family, The late Governor James Bowdoin rold the place (six hundred acres) to David Henshaw, Eeq , senior, sbout the year 1751, Mr, Henshaw resided upon it until his direage in 1808, “The farm then passed into the pos session of the late David Henshaw, who has made tt his Wind northwest. Wind Windeast. Ther- Wind west. Thermome- Place of reridence since the year 1838. A pond of very pure water, fed by «prings, covering forty acres, and ly- ing near the centre of the farm, has long been known as ‘Henshaw Pond” The farm, for the last thirty Sears, bas been known ag \ Henshaw place” It non parses by bequest to John Henshaw, of this city, brother Of the late Hou, David Henshaw.— Boston Journal, Nov. 20 More OF THe Exr.osion oF Tne Buckeye Brite—Twenty-two Persons Dean —The following ac- count of the condition of Messrs, Bartloit and Okey, of the Ohio Legislature, from the Zanesville Courier, of the 18th inst , is not ealouluted to leeeon the painful anxiety felt on their account:— The Hon Mr. Bartiett, member of the House from Washington county, was very dan. geroutly Injured—much more go than frst repor‘ed, and | 8 recovery is considered doubtful, The Hon. or Okey, member of the Hours from Monroe county, was likewise dangeroutly injured. and will not likely be able to take his seat duiitg the present sevsion.” The Courier aleo says twenty-two persons were killed, or have since died from injuries received by the explosion, and several are known to be missing A person standing on she opposite thore: saw several bodice falling imto the water. which have not been recovered. An examination of the boilers and flues.’or rather the small portions that were not en- tirely blowm away, by experienced engineers, indloates the entire absence of water, or nearly 60; and it is also their opinion that if there had been water in them, that fase person on the boat would have been severely, if not fatally renlded ‘The engineer on duty, although dan- gerovely injured, is not dead. as was reported. te ibere was a full supply of water on. The investig by the proper anthorisies is progressing, aud we will, ima few Caye, probably learn the reswit Pankensbura, Va.—Tho Parkersburg (iuselle, referring to the growth of that town, says :—" Parkers. burg is about to become the foons ina graud system of raijroads. The North Western Reilroad. leading eaetward, ie already located, and in rapid progress towards comple- tion The Relpre and Cincinnati Railroad, leading west- ward is also lecated and under contract The Cincinnati and Hilieborough Railroad is reaching repidly in this di- reotion. and will be here in timo. ‘The Ohio River and Celumbus Ratiroad, is just about to become a ‘fixed fast,’ and that, too, reeks to reach the «ame point ; so th # few years, ours will be the centre from whick irom 11 raciate in almost every direction.” PortRatT oF Gun. Pierce —The portrait of Gen Feevhitn Plerce—a rpl ndid likences, by A. @. Power valued at £2/0— wae refilled for at ity Hote evening, ond won by Dr. J. V. Wren, Prevident of (he Or cer of the Line Star New Orieons Deka, Nov. Me 1 a june; bud doubt whet } delivered # lecture on the above subjec | | | cased being, more fit for a hospi | | have conimcd us in dung: ‘THE LECTURE SEASON. Mr. Thackeray's Second Lecture, ‘The ae of Mr, Thackeray's course of iectu: the “ iat Writers of Queen Anne's Reign, deltrered. greeted Iits first public appearance in this city on Friday vight. ‘The eubjects of last evening's discourse ware Con greve and Addi-on. In connertion with the first, he allud ed to the belief cutertained at that time, by the Debsting lub of Cambridge, that the PromMr-had always a person commistioned to attend their meetings for the purpose of telecting the ablest of the disputants as a recipient of royal favor, and the composition of some Latin verses in preire of some members of the royal family or govern ment, wes a passport to promotion. All the wits—save ove, absut whom be might speak in this course—had touched the king's coin. and bad, at some period of their lives, a happy quarter-day coming round tothem Wm Pindaric ode would be found in “ Johason’s Tie wit and humor recommended him to court fayor; and bis ficst play of the “Old Bachelor,” browght him into the patronage of Lord Halifax, who instantly made bim one of the commissioners for licensing hackney coaches. Soon after he got « piace in the pips offer. and a pest in the custom house, yalue £000 a year. Dogs it not, said the lecturer, gptind li? @ feble—a place in ee ve these days fa pipe oflow ‘Lhere’ inen of Let F thore is & pipe oilice Left, as the public bave smoked them long ago. tle consider d Congreve as the most eminent Literary swoll of ha age; be wore the tallest of wigs, and put it on with the greatert air; be was coM@ted by ail the wits und poets of he dey; be loved avd conquexed and jilted the veauti- oul Broergirdie; end the Dutchess of Maridorough had such an admiration of him that when he died, she bad aa ivory figure made in imitation of hin, and a lurge wax coll with gouty feet. He saved (some money by his pipe » vod bis custem house oflice, and he left it, mot to Bracegirdle. who wanted it, bat to the Datchess of Marl- borough. who did not want it. Whe lecturer referred to the part wbich Congreve bore in the war waged against comedy by Colder, and then said he would not quote any ecenes from’ his plays; but the wit cf the dialogues he compared to the excdasge of compli- ments between @ burgeman and a fishwoman at Billings- gate. though seme cf his verses had been pronounced equal to Horace’s. We bave ecem, eontinued tne lec: turer, im Swift a humor which kept him apact in melan- choly, and we kaye seen in Congreve un ob-erver of enother school, whore morality was to eat dink and be merry, and then go to the deuce—if there be » deuco— when the time comes. Sut we come now to @ wit of opother etemp, the honored Addison I cannot but tency be was also one of the lonely ones of the world; it is im the nature cf such mwa of intellect to be :oliiary )@ the world—to be im it. but not of it; kind. just, serene, impardal, his fortitude was not tried beyond bis endurauce, hig affections not much used; wher, witiler, calmer, and more instructive thaa every man with whom he met, how could Adison suffer, de- tire, admire? ‘Sha lecturer then gave a brief sketch of Addiron’s life, from the short biography written of him by Jobnion which it is unnecessary for us to reyeat Tle recited rome of the lives of his prize poem of the Campaign, written to celebrate the Duke ot Marlborough’s triumph at Blenheim, which procured for him the post of Commissioner of Appeals, although there are tome a8 bad lines in that poem as anybody might desire to find fault with, In 1743 his tragedy of “Cato” was brought forward. when whigs and tocies ap plauded it alike, und everybody praised it, save old John Dennis, He was appointed secretary to Lreiand in 1717, trom whence be wrote some le:ters to Lord Hardwick, which are still extant, and. suddenly marrying bis lord ship's mother. he dicd_in three years after uhis splendid but cheerless union. It is not for his reputation as the author of * Caio” or as Secretary of State, or for his ox. mination of political questions on the whig side, that we admire Joseph Addison most; it is as a tattler of email talk, a epectator of mankind, that we cherish aud love him and owe to him as much pleasuce as avy other human being that ever wrote. While Swift weut about hanging and unsparing—a literary Jeffrey — Addiron’s was the kindest of courts, where only minor cares were tried of pecerdilloes egainst society. Addison was so good, s0 honest, 0 chcerfully selfish, thet be hed no deep sentiment, and it was dcubtful whether, un'il atter his marriage, he bed ever lost a night's sleep about any woman ia his life; the «nly woman he did know he did not write about Acaison was (f & piour, reverend cast of mind. Commend me, rata lecturer, to that dear preacuer without order.--thir puivon ot the tle wig. When this man lors ftom the World whose weaknesses he describes 80 BENOVEH Diy. Up bo he besy Kiet shines over us all, I cov b y Lowan face lightened up with more Uma (hat of Joseph Addison, If Swift's west wretched, Addison's was one of the met. «i ablo—n life progperous and beauti- ful. a caim Cea &) iueen-e (10, ua affeeiion worthy of bim, and & 6,0 lee nome Woman Regarded as Lnfertor to % Mrs, Oakes Smith, Yesterday evening, at eight o'clock, Mra. Oakes Smith ifope Chapel, Broadway The audience were no! very numer ‘The fair lecturer said—The surject evening is, Woman regarded as In: ” Whe hall be the great apostle to wcman? Who shal! interpret ber to herecif. and thence reveal her to the world? Our books are full of false delineations, They represent man as her enemy—the perpetual foe to her purity—and we always rubordivate, vactllating, and imbecile—misled by our effections, and living in a world at once narrow aud degrading—for love is no longer nobleywhen it becomes a necestity. A creature whose only world is in the effec 1, by tions, our mesculine writers tay, is so nearly allied to the | lower creation that ehe ceases to be a representative of womanhood. By education or inheritence she isa dis. al than the fire- side, and better adepted to fastinge, prayers, and sutidoter, than the Jamily altar. She is ‘unwortay the oflice of mairimony, and unfit for the holy position of Wife—for a wife ehould be friend, councillor, snd lover combined. Yet the aflectious are the obly phase in which we are truly reoogaizea in tae world. “Our brethers heve ignored ail but the quality of our nature that brings us into relation with themselves, and they bave ignored everything that might by auy They have filled the world wich codes of laws in which our delinquencies heve ben carefully pr vided with penalties, [bey have burned us ttake, theyg bave butchered us in wars, ns, tortured us ia inet sitions, and burg us on giobets, without once suyiag by your leave, or without ounce inquring if a creature thus held to account by the law was represented im that law. Qur voice in legislation bas becn as dumb as if | every man im the country owed his birth to a mute; and we have been invcived im ali the honors of the world without the power to counteract them, and man gravely rat in judgment upon us afd contemned us for criaies that would never have extsted but for faise legis lation hey incarcerated us in prisoms which would | Dever have dirgraced the earth but for this denial to us | of the rights pertaining to us aso portionof humanity, For bad we sided in the formation of law. it is certain wat what it now is, and when we think what is dus to a free and ebristien pecple, it canvot wel! be worse. They write books;@nd cover us with cdium for faulty belong- ing toa period rather than an individual, and creste a ccde of moval science which it is their whole study so in- might weep. Do not say that the designs of God are bie in ail thee things Do not say in your blasphe. us conceit that the Almighty designed that the mo. tier of the 1ece should be a blind and he les aye dis- franebived, imbecile, dependant, hunted a€d oppressed, by the very being who was nurtured im bosom. The holy sentiment of maternity ories shame upon the world, the noble soul of worcanhood cries shame, end the great heert of humanity shame also, We talk of buman goverpment, but the earth bas never khown one, Legiviation pas been partial only. We taik of domozra cy. The wortd has never behei@ such a sight as a whole people bowing to man’s embodied sovereignty. mor will tt ever behold that vision of divine power and beanty till women tbares equally With man in the privileges of citizensbip. It dces pot matter that the world bas no precedents to justify what we claim. We nak oniy jus- lice in the eight of God snd man, Our people are not set up euch a plea, Our whole history hus been one of dexial and rejection We bave becn always, as a people, adapting currelves to new emergencies, and onr career bas been one of entire protest. We look boldiy at human ueceesities, and at the rights arising from the nature of thin, end are ready to tors overboard whole ca:gces of precedents, a¥ the tea party did in Boston heybor, (Applaure) We bave nothing of the ancient pride of the Irishman, who, in the Lish rebellion in (gacen Elizabeth's time, being condemned to be hang. vent up @ petition that he might be huog in withes, end not in # haier, because withes had been the custom in times past; but we in our day would prefer the baiter for the exke of the innovation Vhe pilgrims came to America because their souls had become too large to breath in Europe, but they came here full of manly arrogance. and 8t. Puul was more to their taste than St Jobn. They struggled agalast hu- mon effectiens, and their erced demanded s denial of the claims of Whey were to fast end mortify the flesh and they locked upow the am of the fire side a8 so many spare: to mislead the an- wary roais by the spirit of darkues fore. ail the gracee of womanhood were ve stern ancestors aa £0 many peepings out of {Saten. They were half ash that woman saould be c#rential to human economy. They were men akia | in spirit to the grest Mil(on, whose only Infiemity ee ms to baye been his contempt for women. and @ very gront ity it must be regarded. {fe could not forget. even | im wr ing ® grave history, to go out of bis way. in order opive our sexe reprimand. and thur, in speaking of Mcttla, whe gave lawe to the encient Suxoma, he rays, Sie brought forth thoee lawe by the advies of hur coun- if. for laws aro of mascutine birth, moe awry to the Inw of od an at a WemeR should give laws to men? evening. to an gudience as numerous as poseitili'y bring us into competition with themscives, | our legieistive code would have been very diffsrent from | Guce us to infringe, end then set upon ns the hounds of the lew, or ibe more terrible yulvure, human calumny, unul we are hunted from our bigh places, and | suck to a pitch of infamy. over which ‘&n) such miserable pticklers for time-honored usages as co | PRICE TWO CENTS. old habtés made the pligrims eling to old laws, but « se- vere destiny developed more and more within them that institutions must be held rabordinate to man—tha’ the fabbath war made for m not man for the Sabbath, it Stil the pUgrim ‘on. donbtng cavillimg preachiog, praying and persecuting; and at! thin time woman was thinking alre- thinking in silence sAitude, and prayer.aed the firat who tried to call the opinion of those etect of in question wax a woman nawed Anns HHatchinson — arvembled together the women of the Se, Cs ‘ ven discursed im conclave the opinions + Palo pulpit and adopted by the fathers of the colony sd first American rynod wus convened. Bot 30 try the opin: Jons of & man but those of # womal in the quaint language of the day as nent opinions.’ and exiled the colony. of th treatme pment 3 Aes nobis Kapil ba 7. jark pages upon the history of our 4 Known that she. was. benishod to the oolong of Ithoda Island, where Roger Williams aca oted her. So fa our day what cbancehas a woman to. be justly aud = Judged in her opinions, with the pres 3 that modern ing ririon with al! its terrible power com verted lato an ea- ine of torture against her and a f We eovceit power, gvorance, and arrogance of the world Up in arms to o| pore her. Her only trust muvt be im & "At Divine Spi of eternal truth, who will uphold hirow, 2 element :— “Truth crurhed to earch will rive q sin, The eternal years of God are hors, But error, wounded, writhes in pais, And dies among her worsh{ypers.”” Our personalattractions aronow, fadeed, monger con: dered as bugbears but men would silence ou tintellactn: question|ygeifthey could, But it cannot be 1 fe habit hy become inveterste. and the movement for owe Tighe is na old arsertion. dating back as farm when ea © brothers amured themeelves in bapging us in Salem fory *itohes, or whivpipg usin Plymouth as quakers Who +t ‘I be She aportle of Soanleed? dse'ee prepared to neg ME her, or should sbe appear here would sh be followed Dy pe scoution? I know not, but such I frar would bethe fact. Her revelation will wound theself-love of tho: rands. and there is no fiend more mulictows cruel than the one born of wounded aelt lore. | The true type of perfect humanity apooared im de 49, the true type combining man woman and chitt. 2 Paul was a mystic, and taught that doctrine. The tw types of womanhood have been distinctiy craced im bho world—the parsional snd the maternal woman, Teo final type is yet to be revealed Cc mast needs bs im the progress of developement. She has been the fermat to ati time, degraded, enalaved. and herding with ber otf sald the solitudes of nature After a few farther remarks, the lecturer said woman has never fallen xo low a4 ber brother. Her vices and her crimes are exseptions tothy general rulo which distinguishes her character fbe does not flaunt them in the eyn# of heaven aud earth as things to be proud of. If the world ts nas indebted covhar for the steam engine and telegraph, it is not tudebied “a her for the rack. the gibbet. and the dangeon flor crimes have never been pative to her. When the err, | itis mostly through the sucred part of her nature—tho affections Mrs Smith concluded her lecture by saying:—It how been my design to give you a series of lestures on Repee- sentative Woman. I gave you one, some time ago, om Cleopatra the repreventative of classical civilization, a to which I was co grossly miaropresented that I am et most in despair of being understood 1, however, dere to give that ‘lecture again, and will do so om Wednes- day evening. L) ie meeting then dirpersed. | casey aber vee New York Horticultural Societys. A meeting of the above roctety was held last evening at their rooms, Stuyvesant Institute Owing to the seve- sity of the weather, the meeting wes mot very well at- tended, President Surpnerd Karr -was tn the chair. In the absence of the Recording Secretary. Mr. Hozg ‘was appointed Secretary pro tem ‘The Sxcnerany read the miautes of the last meeting, which were approved of, Mr. Mrap then read the report of the Committes on Diploma ‘The report went on to say that the eom- mittee appointed bad at Inst the eatisfiction of laying beforg the cociety design for a diploma which they confidently believed would meet the approbation of every member, It is unique end characterietic—vothing like it havivg been got up before; aud. asa work of art, will Lear the severest ordeal of criticism When ‘inted, the colors will be even more brilliant and sharper than the ben appeared, aud the diploma when newly tiaished will be an ornament to any parlor, An artistic devign iv while it will give ebaracter co the sostety, will be object worth striving for, and should be mete | ene ot the chief honors of the rosisty. Lhe cast | Ghue ity top wih Bo $125, certainly not a Lorge sumfoe a Uutshea c'eture expecially whem it incoatdered baw mary dere elones are hesecary to produce the va Tiovs thedee and tutings, The operations of the sesiecy have of lat: been greatly embarrassed. and its seriously retaded, for the want of adiploms, ama the shersfore, urgently recommended the adop- cf be de ism, eng feel confident that nothing moca tiful oF appr psiate could be fousd The report. wir cow discussion, was Isld om the | table unti the serving of the nominating committee's re~ | port was conc) tovd, ‘The report of the nominating committee waa them road, and was teferred buck to the ec mmittee, with fastructions to have ticketa printed for the election of ofle«ra following were the officers propoved by the com. mittee :~ President, Shepherd Knapp; Viee Presidents, W Coventry, H Haddock Witson G Hunt, Nicho a | Anthony. William W. Livermore, and John Groshod; | Treasurer. Jacob ©. farsons; Corresponding Secretary, George W. Curtis |. Phe question on the adoption of the report on the dip- | lomna wag then taken, which was adopted Mr. Grosston moved that the report should be atrieken from the minutes His reavon for moviog this was that the meeting was called for a special purpose, to bear the report ot the nominating committee only. The meeting then adjourned. Bro klyn oly Lotelligence, Onsrnvance ov ‘Ceanxsarving Day —The Mayor has directed that all places of business connected with the city government be clored on the 26th in't, and recom: mencs A general compliange by the eltizens with the pro jamnetion of the Governor, The day will no doubt be generally observed. A mumber of military companies + have made arvazgements to parate on that day. and among them the Virst Continental Guard, wif will at- tend Dr. Beecher’s church in the morning and. afie tnarching through the streets, wind up, the day's pro- ceedings with asopper at Gothic Hail MENT ov THE Wesrciesren Cousty Covats — Yesterday morning the Circuit Court and Court of Oyer aud Terminer, ot Westchester county, ware aijourned over until the 2lst December prox.. in emsequense of the | decease of Judge Morse’s motber in-law. Kixe’s County Court or Oven ano Trane fore Judge Burculo and Justices Stilwell aud Sirykor.— The November term of this Jourt was commenced yes terday, aud the following grand jury was emyauneiled :-— David B. Baylis, forewan; @ Morgan, Joseph | Hegeman, Thos. Doyle, Henry K. Pierrepont. Joha Di- mon, Ditmas Duryea, Peter Keily, Daul. Sicay, Jauwe | Frost. Francis M. Potter, John B. Smith, Stephen W. | Crrnell, JoLn 8 Pearson, Levi Datlon, 1. Nichols, | Jas. R, Waldron, Ralph Line. After the usual caarge, the jury retired, and the Court adjourne, | The Viroutt Court, Judge Barculo presiding, also con. | vemed yesterday, and the petit jary was duly eapan- ck —Be- neiled. The calendar embraces 230 causes Moxy Quaatens.—The special term of the Supreme urt, Judge ctory presiding. was compelled to evacuate the room in which that Court is usually ald, yesterday, ta toneeyeniee of the deuse smoke arising from a defect jn the flue, Ax Orren vo Broowt rs —A communication, of which the following is ® copy. was Inst night submitted to the | Common Council, It is signed by 0. W Houghton, President of the Williamsburg Weter Works Uom- pany i— Gentler en—The Board of Directors of tho Williamsburg Water W orks Company have concluded their arrangome -ts for copplying the eutio: of Brooalyn and Willamsbag wit pure snd whelesome water; and they have directed aeto intorm ye orable body that tLey are now prepared vo | negotiate fer the public supply of Brooklyn, 1 am alse | directed vo say that the company will furniah v ater to your | citizens ay the amo raten as now charged in tho city of New York, ane it is expected that the water will be introdured into Brooklyn ‘Tho petiti nivation, jity Montatiry.—The totel number of deaths in thie city, for the past week, amounts to thirty nine, of which nineteem were males and twenty females; eleven adaise and twenty eighs cbildren Goon Wirt Exouwe Comrasy.—A_ number of the citi- xens of th eBleventh ward have petitioned the Common Council for @ new fire apparatus, to be desigas‘'ed by the above tith (he petition was referred to the proper com- mittee fer report p About a year. s ner Was permitted to withdraw his commu- “Je Clty Newas Enucrast Paoree —We understand that two or three en‘erprising. gentlemen of the above city have made arrangements to estabiish & well-c yeducted board- | ing house. for the many poor ew ots now arriy. daily upen our rhores, We hope iney will succeed in no. laudable an object The chief intent is, to @ the " ouse where they will be sesure che many harpies who prey upon avd plunder them and at (ne fame Lime receive proper food and attention upon = moderate scale of charge. We hear that the house formerly celicd Frauklin ial, corner of Montgomery and Warren sticets, is fixed upon as the location. Foyenan oF rie Doxk or Wa.incTon.—Thore Was an imposing funeral celebration at Montreal, im henor of the late Duke of Wellington, on Thareday Ia-t, the day appointed for his tuneral fa London, ‘The pablic bulidinge and many private dwellings. were elad injmoucn- ing, funeral banners, wih appropriate inseriptions, vere exhibited The troops of the garricon paraded uodur the commender of the forces, the 20th regiment. ca-ty- ing thele colore in mourning, and marching so the Bnglis carbedsal, Topacco Cror 1x O10 —The value of the tobao~ co raised this year In Ohio, lv $1 900,000 Of thts. abomt $500,000 worth was raised in the Mil valley, of the kima called the Ohio seed leaf tobacco, and $500 000 was talved in the counties of Fairfield Perry, Hocking, Athens, #20,, | of a kind called the bio tobaceo. Furerat ceromonies im honor Danie, Wroester. 6 to day, Mt Pooridenca, | of Daniel Webprer efit tak Oration by Joba Whipple