The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1854, Page 1

‘ WHOLE NO. 6669. SSeS ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. nee ninang ns a rites tee | jf COHON Notices. Sronen, AVOMONEUR, WILL | Mis cl fast pede Proce aie ee v £4. tell to-morrow (Wednesiay), at 10% o'clock, gea- | yery elegant dtaner,' tea, and t sete, painted im eel household furniture, in the bight avenue, fourth | flowers also, benutitul raves, cups and aau- | door from Thirteenth streot, consisting of all the elegant and oth chine; also, complete assortment | furniture, pianoforte, silver re, carpets, &c., in the rp ref im sets, cake baukets, urns, cups, candie- | above four tory house, every article to be peremptorily | sicks, dc; also, an assortment of ‘Bardiglo agate aud | sole and remoyed from’ the premises withia two day: alabaster vases, &e., some of which are and | “deposit will be required from every purchaser, The beautiful, the importation of Signor Vito Viti; also, @ | rarae, Consists in part of superb rosewood pianoforte; | jarge and valuable lot of brown Agures, groups, clocks, Nariety of rich silver waro; Axminster, Wilton andother | caudlesticla, and other articles ef verte, alte’ it they | fulles; Hehly caret GRlsg otha oeale waaene seogs, {arshe Copel <a sprn Sg \ eases; embroicertd curtains, eornters and shades; | ovis. from the Cryatab Palace: eh Sez cigenat and coshly wasntel ernameuts And range, | - eT eee nvelabras, &¢., wi Rumber of lee nidsca pe . " ¥ EER. —| 5 paintings; rich rosewood and mahogany bedsteads: su- eon tate dap’ at ibocieeh, ot thoccalew nope ior hair mattresses, ers, feather beds and bed- | 14 Nassau street, two shases in the Academy of Music, i marble top. washsteeds,segant decansied luet | {CPE House) fa 0 the eat nantes fhe house, bel rets; sofas, lounges, asprin; chairs, rockers, arm pr ry sin baer preg ah , gilt,mirrors; two. pier glasses; slabs aud | ~~ - — AN) ioe apa nag brackets, clocks, &c,, wit! ® anil yatuable assort- WILSON, AUCTIONEER.—AUCTION NOTICR.— ment of basement and kitchen furniture, dluing and H. This day, at 1036 o'clock, the splendid house- ~ breakfast tables, ailcloth, stove: ne and tea | held turniture Vinseiaen ta the Jaege four story house | sets, costly crockery, ke. Catalogues at house. No. 79 Warren street, near Hudson, ‘Roilroad depot, | Positive, rain or shine. Cars and stages pass the coor. conaladting in ge of — richly carved rosewood pene 7 x > hr forte, cost $400; superior made rosewood: ites, | COUGN NOTICE. —THIS MORYING, AT 1034 | in satin: rocewood centie and side table mirrors, A ovelock, SAMTEL. O3GOOD, Auctioneer, will sell at | procatelie and lace curtains, righ rosewood with is stores, (4 Nassau street, a large. collection of houge- mirror backs, ottomans, reception aad arm chairs, coatly holt furnfture, comprising bureaus, bedsteads, mat- in carpets, oil patntings, a fressés, nutas, Bookeusen chairs, pastor sults of Fore. | wiod oad muhogeay belsteade, busewus and wecletauds Wood pond ing recta eat agi: and pina to mate, hair mattresses, beds, bolsters and pillows, suits. extension tables, marble les, rock! : cases, ther bed spreads, ' arm chairs, lougge beds, etegeres, mirrors, oi! mei, pe Norse “ Lar vases, dinner and tea sets, silver tea service, castors, tings, hatstands, &e.—without reserve, for cash. | galvers, spoons, ladies, forks, crockery, cut glassware, on ivory cutl mahogany snd black walnut exteusion ee Tee REE GLAS ANDCAINA, | dining and ten tablsn apie mahogany” ant cotta | sale on Wednesday, November 29, at 10o°elock, at chairs, sofas;-clocks, work fables, to. Also, tha base- | ment furniture, with which the sale will commence ‘The furoiture is of the best description, aad comprises many things both useful and ornamental. Sale positive. House to let. To-morrow; (Wednesday,) at 10:4 o’cleck precisely. at 169 West 24th afew doors from the Kighth Aven tLe whole stock, cumprising the best selection o! fered ut auction this season. The sale will be positive, portion of the contents is here subjoined:—Rosewood pi- anolorte, full aeven octaves, richly carved case, cost $500; solid rosewood brocatelle furniture, en suite, very naively carved, and covered with richest. mate- ithout regard to cost; large pier and oval mirrors, le slabs and brackets to watch; marble top ro:ewood centre, side and sofa tables, elegant rose- | wood etegere, marble top, with heavy Poor street, of Béois & Furnival’s W. G. ware, &e., &.; dipt, edged, painted, Rockingham, yellow, gipsey, glass, cu:lery and Britanuia ware; also, china toys aud a few thc urind segars. Catalogues on Tuesd UCTION NOTICE.—THOS. BELL, AUCTIONEER, BY KELL & BUSH, this ds Of 10'¢ @’clock, at No. 27 se atréct, tear Resde bod Denne streets, new and se- condhand furniture, sofas, bureaus, bedsteads, tables, hairs, carpets, paintings, engravings, stove, elocks, UCTION NOTICE.—THE ADVERTISER INVITES merchants and others having goods of any descrip- to dispose of, to sénd them where they will bring they plate glass doors the test possible price. His establishment is one of thE | Ooe‘Lcck, made to order, cost $125; about 260 yards of selling goods of-eve! poh tee in store-or an: rt of | tApestry carpets in excellent order; rosewood corner ete- acto: cahvwhitet he-vartnate to iget the hont pres, he | geFes end corner stands; beautiful and. heavily embroi- wilfake no goods on linitation, as he wishes to retaia | ‘fed white lace window curtaina; rich brocatelle eur- tains and cornices for four windows, gothic, recep- tion and easy chairs, in silk and embroidered brocade; oil paintings, among which may be found a choice col- lection by modern artiste; French porcelain decorations ‘confidence of all who know him, and maintain the respectability of his sales. Prompt returna made of every ‘Advances, when required, Persons having » sur- ale. #8 stock on hand, or in way embarrasséd, Bb cocide hie’ set seocedy, Withous exposure in OM Verte Salabad sataaliieain & Nat Ne heh eee aay way. References to any amount or security given | ¢c%00;, licavy ro ewood and malogany bedstends, deveced at any time to A. B.; auctioneer; Herald offee, | WeJustanis to. match; pure curled mattresses, Vill be promptly attended to. UCTION SALE.—CLOSING SALES OF DUTCH BUL- bors roots, at 17 Wall street—A.- C. TUSTLE will #611, this day; at 10 o'clock, 1,000 lots of choice Harlem Flower roots, from the most celebrated nurseries in Hol- land, in lots to suit purchasers, compris’ ng the best selec- beds, bolsters and pillows; mahogany and maple chairs, sofas and lounges; heavy mabogany ten fect ex- tension table; black walnut do.; tea and cisthe aniea; one complete gilt china dinner set, cost $90; china tea rets, very expensively decorated; elegant mantel clocks; comtuon crockery and glassware in basement; a large as- ¥ + \ Ec sortmentof silverware, spoons, forks, heavy plated cas- | ton ‘of named hyacinths, tulip rkrucus, lilies, Sc. in | tors, with out bottles; silver tea serrice, elegantly cliased | Echoot's:) Van Waveren,"’ and “Roosen'sy" to be soul | 84 pogr0ved: large salvers with solid itver ele; best ms “ of ivory cuttler; c., &ce. Terms of sale, cash, city | by, the case, contalning every variety, and warranted {a | Coons,” the houte to let. Posservion immediately. The’ | Prime order, to close consignments. LOSING SALE OF DRY GGODS.—CHARLES G. Hook, 880 Bowery, being desirous of cifectin; entire clearance of the valuable stock of Norton & Hil wan, has this day submitted it toa still farther redu tion in price, expressly for cash, thus affording to ladies, ‘and the pu! ly, an opportunity of purchasing first class sally dry is, at prices scarcely before heard of. The stock comprises family linens of ail des- | | eriptions, ets, flannels, Ineo sod muslin curtains, silks, shawls, French merinos and other dress goods, hosiery, gluves, &c., all submitted toa uniform rate oi reduction, Observe HOOK & NORTON,-380 Bowery, op- posite Fifth stree , ; {ONTINUATION OF BANKRUPT SALE OF WATCHES and , jewelry—SAMUEL OSGOOD, Auctioneer, will ~ seli at hig Btores, 64 Nassau street, to-morrow (Wednes- dey), at 103¢ A. M., the balance of the bankrupt stock of xplendid gold watches and rich y remaining un © sela from last sale. In thy ettesh vi be found some 0 | the bert iret ported rhole woust be close D. NASH, AUCTIONEER—STORE 310 BROADWAY. ) « Mortgage sale of printing presses, &e., on Tues- vay, November 28, 1864, at No. 97 CMiff street, at 12 furniture cost upwards of $8,000. OHN L. myth @vcnoneer —VANDE water & Turner will sell, at auction. at the sales room, Nos. 30 Pine and 56 Cedar streets, on Tuesday a: d Wednesday, November 28 and 29, at 103, o'clock each day, a spléndi¢ assortment of rich Parisian fancy goods, consisting of china vases, splendidly painted and decorat- ed; card receivers, colognes, brouse and ormolu clocks, shades and stands, figures, groups, statuettes, candela- bras, candlesticks, coupees, Bohemian enamelled and cut Tuby wine bottles, colognes, vases, &c.; also, eilver pla- ted ‘ware, six and seven glass castors, cake baskets, tea, table and dessert spoons, forks, tea services, china tea and dessert sets, ditmer do., rosewood workboxes. fur- | nished dressing cases, giove and perfume boxes, ke. Fhe whole forming'a very desirable sale of fancy articles fuituble for holiday presents. = = AMES COLE, ACCLHIONEER—CONTINUATION SALE ‘of Keal Estaie—The great sale of 400 valuable lots ia the Tenth ward. rape yee arta ‘vel fark and on the Canal, willbe cuntinued this’ day (rersey) at 12 o'clock; at the Merchants’ Exchangé, | y JAMES COLE.& SON, Auctioneer; 7@ per cent on bond | aud mortgage, at 6 per cent. ’ 8 DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER—MORTGAGE SALE | relcek, M., consisting of one double standing press, ons M po snobs Pi Ncgrem went etiam ey ge — dossing press, one large sheet press, Ke., Se: | cicdutsday, Ssth inst, at 104 o’olock, at Ob Sixti | ies, feed, Ke., on Tuesday. vember 28, 1864, at 1034 o’clock, A. M., atNo. 718 Wash ington street, consisting of a general assortment of gro- avenue, consisting of sofas, tete-a-tet gaut secretary und bookesse, centre tables dining and tea do., dressing and plain burea Hie ee oe stamds, toilet sets, &e uy bedatea rent NGUUSENE IabE et Up een eae Wat Stl do.; hair mattresses, feather beds, bedidiug, &.; | ‘West Eighteenth street, consisting of lasiber, hardware, vr and edsy chairs, roekers,j&e.; crockery, china, and benches, three horses, wagons, &e., ke. glass ware; oil paintings and engraviugs; Brussels Sherit’s sale of'a machino shop,” on Wednesday, No- | {hree-ply and ingcain carpets, oll cloths: &e..’ making a vember 29, at 1034, A. M., at Thirty-second street, be- | large assortment worthy attention. positive. | tween Lexington and Third avenues, consisting of boilers, _SALE.—W. N. LEWIS SELL THIS AWNBROKER’S ‘steam engine, benches, anvils, iron pipe, &e., Ke. day, at 195 Bower: . | eng ; ; y, up stairs, by order of W. & R, Sherin’s sale of groceries, on Wednesday, November | <a pson’'s quantity, of unredeemed pledges, consisting 1854, at 12 o’elock, M., at No. 541 Second avenue, of blankets, quilts, pillows, gowns, shawls, boots, shoes, r Thirty-fourth street,’ consist Ea of butter, candles, rd, hams, flour, wagon, harness, Axtures, &e., &e. LIAS COMBS, AUCTIONEER.—ON TUESDAY, NOV. 28, at 103¢-0’clock, assignee’s sale, at auction, of the balance of stock in the store 769 Broadway, coner of Ninth ¥treet, consisting, in part, of coats, pants, vests, shiris, drawers, hosiery, gloves, cloths, cassimeres, veatings, cravats, shirts, collars, &., &c. Every article is new, and well selected, with a view to the taste of geatlemen wishing to iz, &e. The of Marcus P. Ferris, Esq., assiguee. ELIAS COMBS, Auctioneer. WARD SINTZENICH, ACTIONEER.—EDW. SINTZE- nich will sell at auction, on Tuesday and Wednes-. uy, Nov. 28 and 29, at 11 o’clock, at the sales room, 16 Wail street, a magnificent sale of very rich furs, which Were made expressly en a — an bmoyee t their engagements, consisting of real Hudson Bay mie apes, Russia sable victorines, mink, marten, fine mite, stone marten, barren marten, chinchilla, At ten, French sables, Swedish marten, Siberian squir- rels, &c., too numerous to mention. ‘Also, an sssort- ment of Bne wolf, bear, raccoon and Wther robes, gloves, coats, kc. These furs’ are guaranteed in every respect, and offer a first rate opportunity for selection for private tse UE » sleigh robes, victorines, capes, culls, elegant Hudson y talmas with cuffs to match, Russia sable victorines, ink, marten, fine ermine, stone marten, bauen marten, ghirchilla, fitch marten, French sables, Siberian’ squir- Tels, &c., together with a large valuable assortment ‘ol rich sleigh robes of fine wolf,bear, raccoon, with her robes of the finest qualities; gloves, coats, &c. Among thie stock there are some of the finest goods &e. Also a large assortment of ladies’ winter cloaks and capes, Sale to commence at 1034 A. M. ILVER PLATED WARE, &¢.—WILLIAM IRVING. & Co., Auctioneers, will sell at auction on Tuesday and Wednesday, Noveuber 28 and 20, at 1034 o’elock, No. 8 Pine street—Silver plated ware, an entire invoice, . comprising cake baskets, castors, liquor frames, candle: | sticks, salts, tea sets, waiters, from ¥ to 24 inches, urns, tea kettles, card ts, oyster dishes, Ke. Also, ele- gant bronze clocks, candelabras and groups; superb Pr- | rian vases and figures, papier-mache goods, French china, Bohemian gines ware. marble and alabaster vases, &c. WO ee IRVING, AUCTIONEER.—SUPERB SAL& WY of fancy goods.—William Irving & Co., Auctioneers, wil sell at auction, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem- ber 28 and 29, at 1034 o'clock, at the sales rooms, No. 8 Pine street. Statuary—Venus de Medicia, Dancing Girl of Canova, Cupid, Venus of Canova, carved marble lions, Ac. Bardyillis marble, sienna, verde, an- fique, agate, te. Pompeit pitehers; Roraau and Grecian vases; vases, urns; Hebe, Etruscan and Medicis vases, of various sizes; superb pair of agate Hebe vases, 8 feet high; elegant mosaic inlaid ceatre tables; card receivers, with pedestals, vine and serpent handles; large tazzas, supported by dolphins, with serpent handles of every ize; marble pedestals; candlesticks, watch cases, &.; sale will be positive, BREVOORT HENRY, AUCTIONERR—BY HENRY | elegant Parian Ggures and groups; bronzes, clocks, can | « &BUCK—This day (Tuesday), Nov. 28. at 11 | deinbras, and figures; silver plated ware; papier-macle chick, at the sales room, 14 Maiden’ lane, rich furs, | goods; giase ware; Fronch china, tho iiaportation of Sig. Ww S. MELLOR, AUCTIONEER.—BY HOUGHTON e & MELLOK.—This day, (Tuesday,) at 1055 o'clock, at 113 Nassau street, superior custom-made cabinet furniture, which cost about $6,000, of the usual variety found ina first class wareroom. ‘The stock is now on exhibition, with catalogues, together with three icularly invited to | rosewood pianofortes, of good tone and ficish, one of Micctoe Sielonabectn st cece cs ai which cost $500, with pearl inlaid plate, and fully war- | ranted; also, two second-hand pianofortes, Also, to pay NGRAVINGS AT AUCTION—BY JORDAN & NORTON, 466 BroadWay, this evening, at 7 o'clock preci-ely, prising the entue very rare, old and curious collec: p of the late T. A. Cunimin, Beq. By order of the Exe- 1%. . rich gilt frained French plate pier aud oval miriors, ofl) paintings, engravings, | &e., with a large variety of richly decerated French | china toilet and tea sets, forty-four pieces each; rick china vases, with Parian figures; motto cups and sau- cers, ‘The furniture Will include’ rosewood, mahogaay, oak and walnut parlor, chamber, library and dining room furniture, rich styles and designs: several enam- clled chamber sets, marble tops: landscape paintings. Also, to pay advances, three of Avery’s sewing ma- chines, adapted to tailors’ use: also, thirty demijohns | fine old otard brandy, a very superior article. Also, to close consigoment, an invoice of manuticttred (urs o'clock, the farniture in house 80 4, consisting of mabogany spring sent chairs pier gla-ses, sofas, marble top centr irandoles, vases, with an assortment o \ KOCERIES, SUGAR, SEGARS, CURRANTS, sing, stoves.—This day, 103% o'clock, at 67 De . corner Greenwich, soap. chocolate, tea, coltee Tum gin, wines, saleratus, pickles, preserved n ginger, whips, riding saddles, harness, sprins mM. WIITERS, AUCTIONFER—WILL SELL ON -Wednesday, at 104, o'clock, ot 187 Canal street, all the handsome household furniture of a fainily break- cart, ecalery poons, knives and forks. saloon fixtures. | ing up housekeeping, consisting of sofas, sofa-bedstends, tabies, chairs, oyster box, &e, A. CARTER, auc: | etuing and rarion cb rs, pier glass, paintings, giran: tione:r, 67 Dey street. o} dcles, lace curtains, French china and glassware, plated + SNRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEFR—BY A. Hi. | tre sets, clegant tapestry and three-ply carpets, ofl H LEEDS & CO.—Wednesdny and Friday, Nov. 20 | cloths, marble top and Cressing bureaus, washstands, and Dec. 1, at 74g o'clock each evening, at our ji toilet sets, French bedsfeads, hair mattresses, feather leries, 548 firondway, formerly occupied Wy the Dusscl- | beds, linens, mutiins, sheets, spreads, blankets. canopy | dori collection, magnificent sale of rare and valuable | 4M! curtains, cooking stoves, together with several other oil paintings, water color drawings, bi gle ke., in all | articles. comprising a collection of ancient and modern pietures, wo ee | merit rarely met with at auction selee in the United enw PUBLAUAZIUAS. | . ‘They consist mainly. of wing pictures, , ~ Xidd ond othiers of equal celebrity; Gen. Knox, CATALOGUE OF THE CURIOSITIES IN THE NA- Stuart, which has been engraved, and is undoubtedly tional Institute at Washington, D.C., will be pub- | ariginul; General Narcisso Lopez, full length, by Juan ind presents au extraordinary tae- | Antrolus, ent a variety of others by our frst American vertisements. There are from twelve to fif- — monthly, of ‘a class best | Wertisers. The catalogue wil! nd be distributed in every section rt yortiste. Flemish and Butch Schools—An invoice of flac pictures, Just received from Rotterdam, through W. S. Carapbell, bee ; our Consul, and to be sold for the ar- tists’ account, teen thousand visiters Yi ted to benefit Fved, ; and the Washington visite: comprising an elegant gallery picture by countr; gene- Van-cer-Kaa, "palatted ne oe tis aan intended for avisit the ES metropolis-of the count: For the Crystal Palace Exbibition—his latest and best pro- | terms apply to HUNTER & THOMPSO) 4 38 duction; Yerriers, by % Vottermanm, called the Dutch | South street, or direct to the publisher, where orders for the book will be received. pdsecr cl y 7 is " Landsecr, also specimens by the celebrated artists A ALFIOD HUNTER, Washington City, D.C. Helleveld, 1. Suetz, H. zin, Lista, Damseheve eo, obbé, of Bevssels, Wagener, Lamorinciere, Vao-meer, Jaspers, of Dusseldorf, Linzen, a pupil of Verboeckhoe- , &c. Modern French Schoo! gant cabinet pic- m copper, canvass, and silk attached to glass, ing the works of La Joie Chambeaux, Cardini, le, Iammens, Van Shelder, and others, all of rare worranted by these artits. Water colore one drawings by celebrated m: ORY aeons which will be fonnd a genuine Monvermal Oki Ma sters—Michacl Corse Cuyp, Carl-du-Sardin, Ommeganck, Wattenn, Selene, Boucher, Reenburgh, Roos, Sasso, ‘Ferrato, A Fel Serto, Foleont, Dietriechi, Guardi, Paal Potfer, Gusveino,’ Lmburger, and others, all of which hi bern vecelved from authentic sources, and are belie J OTICE.—THE PICTORIAL HERALD.<WE HEREBY inform the public that we are not the publishers of | the Victorial Horald. It was sold by us without any idea that the title would give offence to any patty. However, we deem it sufficient to say that we had uothing to do with publishing the paper in question. Our legitimate business as newsmen will not permit us fo go into that line ROSS, JONES & TOUSEY, { Newsmen, 103 Nasson st. TELIARD TABLES —IF YOU WISH TO PURCHASE | fo e/a logue, uniil time of sale table for sale RIFE & DESRER, 99 Ann ateset | Revolution. The following call was published in yeuter- | °s@oceccoecoo oe cocoa ooo c os ean® | what they aimed at in tho day in which they lived, were | the world fs to be moved | mind that by patient apalysis has overcome the obstacles that society ma; | buman knowledge | we hear the loge’ yelpe for np Brest | of negroes!” lieve me, dear fully yours, i (GHARLES SUMNER, | be practicable and wise, to tx one of the fincst collections ever, offered at anet: ® good ond well made tale, with the patent India Sn thie country. ‘they willzbe ready for ex Tobber curhiions, eall ant ewatming our large and aplondid sveon Monday, 2th inet., day and evening, w: | stock, with everything complete. One second hand | THE POLISH REVOLUTION. Celebration of the Twenty-fourth Auniversary at the Chinese Assembly Rooms, Syeeches of Jobn P. Hale, Mr. Cedrowskl, Mir, Jalan Allvn and Others, &e,, &e. &e, A large and enthusiastic meeting of Poles, Ttallang, Germans, french and Americans was held last evening: in the Chinese Atsembly Rooms, Broadway, to celebrate the twenty-fourth anniversary of the ill-fated Polish day’s Hrrar— The twenty-fourth anziversary of the tion will be’ celebrated a nee tt Chinene Assembly . ‘The Commrttee of Revolu- in the when the will be by the Hon. John P, Hale. It i capected thst the meeting will be addressed by the’ following gentlemen ;—Hon: John P. Hale, Hon. Charles Sumner, Horate Greeley, W, Cedrowski, Hon. Rufus Choate. ‘James ‘A. Rasxewski, Prof. Foreati, Jobaay, Col. Forbes, Rov er 1. Sapuerek, in M. Mullen, Hon. Gen. Sam/PHouston, Hon. Wm, ©. Hon. Chase, Bsealonne, S. haut Dé Lediuse, Tolom, Malespin, ‘aad others. The six front seats will be reserved for ladies. Entrance ree. In accordance with this notice the meeting was called to order at half-past seve by Mr. JuLian ALLEN, and Hon, John P. Hale officiated as president. The platform was decorated with a number of banners belonging to the different republican societies present. One of these, the red republican flag, bore the following inscription:— e50090066086000000000050909 ° ° %eoocescesec0086009390080000% ec sseocoosce oso coo RD DD CSOD Og ° ° ° ° UNION SOCrATIsTE. LIBERTY, EQUALITY AND FRATERNITY. ‘On the other were the words :— oceecoooscoggecoses0ess e390 ° ° °scocoocoos conn eee poe oj cele Anil ereoceocacoooocosoosSS © ° ‘ ° “soooecesoeso0gsecd90000000% There was also a large painting representing the genius of Poland, standing ona pile of faggots, which had been piled up for her destruction by the Russian despot. Standing around her were the patriots, while the mipions of the Czar, who attempted to fire the pile, were fiyidg before the roused vengeance of the people. On the stake immediately behind her was the in- scription — ec eroeooocoocosoecs osc oRRs eg A POLAND, 29TH NOVEMBER, 1830. . Peocsroeccooee@ascocaseoocof le” After the President had taken his seat, the following Vice Presidents were nomirated—Mr. McMulldh officia- ting as Secretary — Hon. Chas. Sumner, Horace Greeley, VIVE LA REPUBLIQUE UNIVERSRELE. ° DIO. KE FOPOLO. Hon. Wm. H. Seward, Rev. H. W. Beecher, Prot. J. Escaloune. Col. Forbes, Capt, dames M. Turne:, Gen. 8, Houston, Dr. L. &zpnezcs, W.€. Bryant, Hon. Salmon Chase, Julian Allen A. Razewshs. After the foregoing names were amounced the Presi- dent addressed the meeting, as follows — Ladies and emen—Fellow-citirens, for I address yout up fellow-e! » in the spirit of the Apostle, who bayee the ds not eJewswbe is one outwariiy,”’ and re ~ tay he ix not an American who is one outwardly, and thet ir vot potrictinm whieh consists in were outwar | manifestations, (Applause.) I will the languaz: of the heavt. if 1 way bathing ele. We are assembled to-night to coromemorate an important event im the his tory of Hherty—an event which entitles itself to our re gard rather by the generous purposes which gave it birth thon the success which ‘it achieved; but it may apprer, upon\a snore searching examination, that it hos been the custom to give to the Revolution of 1800, that there was really more of success than it was generally given credit for. But before we pass any judgment upon it, or upon any event connecter! with the interests of liberty or human freedom, we should extend our vision over the local theatre, and give our at tention to the precise period if which it oce to distant climes and future times. We may then despotism is not always secure, even when the hosts of liberty have been overthrown in battle. (Apel ‘ase. ) At this part of his speech Mr, Hale was interrupted by the entrance of the Turnvereins, a German Society, which was received with the greatest enthusiasm. When quiet was restored the speaker continued as follows:— Who at this day can tell how much we are indebted for.what of constitutional liberty we enjoy to the patri- otic efforts of the Englishmen who, instead of attaining 3 rewarded by execution. But there is this encouraging consideration, the whole tace is progressing —nothing ts ever lost—we are to-day what all the past has made us. National wealth, national intellect, and national liberty, is but the a: te of individual wealth, individual in- tellect, and individual liberty. Whosoever, therefore, in the reflections of his own heart, should emancipate but himself from the thrallof prejudice, break away from the tyranny of public opinion, will do much to increase that force with which the great contest between liberty and despotisin is to be fought inthe werld, (Applause. And my friends, as the first condition of this individual elevation, by which in the end nations are to be benefit- ted, is to be found in free thought, the mind must be free—free to expand and free to expatiate, free to go out on the wings of imagination to the remotest verge of creation—free to ascend with reverential curiosity to the throne of the Almighty himself. (Applause.) And this great boon of free thought is but hal: ong without another, and that other is free speech. ee thought and free speech are the levers by which (Renewed applause.) The that opposed its onward march, muat be free to commu- nicate those thoughts to those that are around it, so benefitted and the great amount of be preached, and the individual not I would be false to my convictions and to the proprieties of the occasion, if I did not say there was anotLer element of individual character without which ech and free thought itself are worse than useles, is that inward consciotsness, that self reliance, that energy by which a man determines in bis own heart the convictions of his understanding as to what is ag I may speak treason and heresy, but speak it I will. I mean the supremacy of conscience over kings and gov- eroments. (Applause.) Ibe man las but « poor a preciation of what he owes to himeelf and society, the great forces whieh itis his duty to bring to the re- generation of the political community, who has not such faith in the strength of his own manhood, that he may obey the deliberate convictions of his own con science. Aman thus prepared and thus intelligent is fit for any emergency, and when God and duty calls, he is ready to be a martyr. Here the speaker. w: teance of the French U le soon after concluded. Mr. MCMULLEN read a number of letters, among which were the following from Messrs. Sumner and Chase:— Saturday, Nov. 25, 1864, ‘To Cor, Vonnws.—My dear Sir—It is not in my power to be in New York on the evening of your proposed meet ing. If any word of mine could serve the cause of Polist: liderty, I should feel a pang in not uttering it, 1 trust that at least the friends of liberty in Europe will Iearn that it is impossible to love liberty by halves, and that he only can truly serve her abroad who also serves her at Home; that he who vindicates slavery here at home, cannot ferns 1d consistently intain Mberty abroad. Certain offorts in certain quarters bring to mind the exclamation of Dr. Johnson, ‘How is it that the drivers in. interrupted by the en real Republican Society, and Crrcixxant, Nov. 24, 1864. ht magnet me my thanks for your invitation to attend the celebration of the twenty-foutth anniversary of the late revolutionary struggle in Poland, I regret that I cannot be preere ‘That the great \ Poland may be redressed, every true bearte: ty must ardently wish, F onsenl smoarune | common ‘The cause and free » in its cause of all who desite the advancement of our race | They who eck the enfranchisement and elevation of man, through the application of those principles, though in different Jands and under different circumstances. must necessarily sympathize cordially with each, ant should earnestly co operate whenever co-operation many In my judgment, the best service which Ameticans can, at this time, render to the cause of univerral liberty, fs 10 redecia our national clraracter from the reproact of #lavery, and thus offer to the world a noble example of & pure end consistent democracy. That work accomplish- #4 European sympathy with American’ patriotism, will be something better than empty provession: and American co-operation when the fitting occasion hall arise, will not ; bewanting. With grent respect, yours traly, 8. P.CHASE, * letiers Mr. Gremury made ‘omnnttee, of th cht F. Kicyman, &e., After the Mer jer rome remark@of following is the substance :— Fellow-cith: nd Patriots ef the Old World—They call me Russian beontse T do hot sympathize with the Bee muce Lavo not in It fs true 1 am not id asic whers was ‘he regard of the allies foy nm thelr war agninst the Crar; favor of the “balance of power.’’ and I wo the balance of power and the rights of man when Fun- and Italy and other ake were ‘ttrioken "down? the wd - be At npr the disastrous faggle in whicl ¢ is af present enga; led to rouse the enslaved and 0; ae nations of cae ed another stra, for their indepen thee I shalt aympathize him, but not tilt . The power of revolution is the only that is ca of successftNy meeting the Russian despot—it is under the walls of that he is tr oy overthrown, ard not ou Pasvantonee te fore the walls of Sobastopol. Let “the patriots of all lands in one combined yeaa wait the hout which is coming for their emancipation, when the enslayed nations will strike for the only cause that is worth ending the earth for—the cacwe liberty, the cause of nan. (Applause: ) At the conclusion of Mr. Gresley's remarks » letter was from the Polish Democratic Society, alter which thp Collowiag adciress was read by Col. Poxbua- ADDRESIOP THY AMERICAN OfTIZENE AND’ POLTTIOAL REFU! 5 THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE POUISIT ren, whatever be their lan- ig met to celebrate tie'twenty- of the’ Polish -revolution, take this: opportu: tye ress you a few words respoeting the Steat crisis which}: now imminent in Europe. It is our dub idiny plainly before vou, the read feeling of the people ¥ the United Siates in relation to the Euro- pean struggle lor freedom, because it would be highly criminal in usto allow you to be’ misled by the delusive expectation it the initiat ve wilt be en hy this country; for fugh misrepresentations do incalcalable mischief, by meiting in the Ruthe mind that poy transient entiusiasar whieh always subsides into. raf- nous dikcourmement when those hopes are distovered to be unfounded No pewplo of Europe should allow them- felves to be enervated by looking to: the New World ‘for that initiativeof insurrection which should come from the rerelotionand energy of the loeal population; for whileidly waijing for deliverance fromabroad, the means necessary for secess will be neglected, and the ious moment faversble to action be itted to pass, (perhaps never again to return.) thus the interest ©f desyotisth alone will be served. The American demoeraey acknowledges the debt of gratitude which it owes to Europe for succor in the hour of need. The numes of Kosciusko, of Lafayette, of Pu- lawski. tnd of the many others who risked their fortunes and thei lives to sustain the principle of popular so- Yereignty involved in the contost, are not forgotten; and even thtugh the United States government should take | ing no active part in the contest, nevertheless private citi- zen8 Will, 80 soon as & serious resistance to oppression be madq in Europe, furnish to the patriots supplies of various \lescriptions, xud also some volunteers. Some Provision may possibly be raised for propaganda, and for the return of tho political: refugees, in. anticipation of the approaching convulsion. : It ix ovr duty, furthermore, to inform you that the amount of sympathy likely to be excited inthe breasts of American citizens depends, ina great measure, upon the character of the movement—for if, as was the case in 1848, the people be contented with thd delusive pro- inises of the treacherous royal despots who con to the vations the semblance of constitutions, while they pre- served their thrones, and held in their hands the purse of corru, and the sword of power, then, truly will Ame- ricans thatit would be worse than useless in them to directly or indirectly countenance the fraud. It is the more necessary, brethren, to direct Tone at tention to this point, since the governments of Europe which are now at war with Russia have already made certain ambiguous and deceptive allusions to the possi- ble reconstraction of the Volish nationality. Beware, friends and brothers—this is a meve bait of the Powers toventice. inte their camp the oppressed populations of the violated nationalities, and enlist the victims of Cespotism to fight its battles. He not deceived, brethren, by the promises of governments which huve already 50 cruelly betrayed and maltreated you, Without searching far back in the a of history, which afford a series of lessons for our instruction, let us Coniemplate the events which have come under our | own obvervation since 1847. On the 12th of January, | 1848, tho revolution broke out in Palermo, and after a a Hey which Iveted tilt the end of that month, the | the wholo island of Sicily (the citadel of Messina alone excepted) repudiated thc authority of the King. The , French Revolution followed on the 24th of February, | that of Vienna on the 1ith of March, that of Milan on the 1Sth of the sawe mouth. The whole of Italy, of Germany, and afierward of Hungary, reused by these noble exumples, caused ihe thrones of old Europe to totter, Never forget, bretiren, from what quarter cmanated that artrul counsel which lulled into a supposed security the confing populations, disarmed their oplifted hands, and averted from the princes that tate which was their due. Never forget, brethren, that heir jeauitical. tricks which paralyzed the exertions o: the patripte delivered them helpless into the jaws of a Supgolbary reaction, apd bas since kept the entire Con linet of ring under the scorpion 5 of Wlood-thirsty tyrants, were recommended by iplomncy, which has constantly proved itself to be the most dangerous and iraplacable enemy of popular rights Never forget, brethren, the progressive march’of events through which these calamities were, step by Step, brcught about, and the liberal movement was sullocated. ‘he trembling princes, priests aud aristocrats were ad- vised Gret to feign submission to the popular willf and having by that artifice appeased the least earnest re- formers. and a wedge being thus driven in between them rebabe portion of the community, then contrivance was culled into play to dis- dit such patriots as. were incorruptible, til! most of Le men of superior talent were successively (one a one prevext, another ander some other,) robbed of their reputation and of their influence. or were viclently snatched from their fellow-cltizens, so that at length, the tuasses being deprived of so many good men on whom they could rely, the bo ie being terrified by groundless fears, the cunstable being corrupted by gold and poss a condition of geueral lethargy was created, during which it was with reason expected by the reaction that the literal cause might fall an easy prey to its designing | adversaries; and, lastly, when that poiut was reached, foree and fraud, united handin hand, dealt the coup de grace to freedom in Rome and in Hungary. Will you, friends and brothers, will you again repose confidence im the purjured princes, diplomatists, priests, and aristocrats, who in return fer your magnanimous | texbearance in 1848 and your forgiveness of thelr past misdeeds, have so unrighicously persecuted you? The short-sighted reactionists and their mercenary press shouted victory atter having betrayed their victims 10 the butcheries of the Haynaus, the Bedinis, the Anto- nellis, and the Bonapartes, forgetful that the seed then sown would, of necessity, produce its natural fruits—the complications of the actual situation. British diplomacy, in ita enger baste to crush, at all hazards, the European Liberals, (the tage friends and allies of the English na- tion.) augmented to such an extent as to cause to pre- ponderate the power of Russia, its bitter and uncom- prownising foe. Now we hear the cry of alarm—now the ullied governments strive to awaken in their favor the sympathies of those populations wirich have by them Leon so mercilessly sacrificed.. Will you, oh popalations | of Furope! will ye allow yourselves to be again caught in the suares of diplomacy? No! no! The wounds have been too deep—are yet too recent, to be forgotten. What, then, soiné may say, should the European dem- ocrats do in this he ge SR ey they take sides with Ruasiay No! never! [f the allied governments of and England triumph, then will the chains of the Euro- pean nations be, for years to come, riveted by their res- pective rulers—If, on the other hand, Russia be victo- rious, then will all Ew become Cossack; in either case, liberty in Europe be doomed to immediate an- nitnlation—nor will she, long after that, be permitted to breathe unmolested in ica. ‘The European ¢emocracy has, in this crisis, a duty to fulfil, both to itself and to posterity; the fate of civili- zationfor ages to come tony be dependent upon action; the responsibility is immense, Ally itself with either combattant, it cannot, without committing sui- cide; inactive it cannot remain fitout, by default tof op ition, resi ing to 6 e present a - recom rs therefore, evident that it must make war, vigorous and incessant, upon both nyal belligerents, and listen to Ho compromige or truce with either. ‘When the holy war of principle shall be conducted by the people and for the people, then a result worthy o te occasion can rationally and justly be anticipated. ‘What war, however, which, like the present one, lacks the sympathy of the masses in Continental Europe, can only Tivelve all in dingrace. Political refugees of all nations, who, far from your Homes and families, drink of the bitter cup of exile in Joreign Innds, draw tighter the bands of friendship be- iween ench other, regardless of the accidental distine- tons of birth and language, and hold yourselves in rea- Cicess to rush on the frst shout of insurrection to that rest where duty calls you. Massex of Europe ! “Depend upon it when you, as de- mucrate, apply. your mighty strength, you can sweep Lefore you a opposition. [et all tho others instantl; follow the example and thus assist that nationality whicl moves the first, Let all be united under the sfasidard of republicanist and fraternity. When that banner shall be unfurled against the Czar then will the Cossack ag- gressions be checked and the populations of Europemay cnjoy repose. copie of Poland—You have seen your dear country desolated, your patriots butchered, your nationality ctushed through the accursed strife between aspiranis to your throne—remember that royalty has been your ‘ane, pnd that the only antidote is the republic, Consi- | | | 4 itish | resent | , her husband. Officer Allison made an affidavit touchiug Ooh e ery manag insane—or worse—who should counsel ic uvceptance of a compre? y'th te enemy who ruined you. * People of Germany ~"emember the duplicity and cn- idity of your princes vengo vopr martyred bro- thers. Vrevent the Prussian and Austrian despots from using your youth for their ambitions projeets in Poland, Hoogary, tnd Italy, You will never acquire your own naticnality and efiace tho frontier lines which ‘subdivide the grent German nation into eo many petty States, till cland, Bupgary, and Italy be free: then joined in erheod will you eatablish # mighty and happy Ger- e repodsie, sie of Hungary—You who line bravely fought for your inccpendénee—never forget the portal of the house of Austria. Let not your cons, to glut the double-headed Ye, bear arme against their Malian brethren. Your ro intimntely cennected with that of Italy that r tramples on the green, white, and red tri-color eand Venice, bearing the words een, white and red prary, You who have felt the effects of ro many ages of princely and priestly oppression—leave not in your sunny lend n vestige of royalty or Popery, mplacable cnemy Of Lutnan improvement and elvilien- tion. You who proan under the conse. sited the concentrated power of the | tleulany to his o _ MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1854. — Se stain of the Roman invasion, and ef the 2d of Decem- der. People of England—who have'urged your vament into this war against Ru you have been actiated by pure and generous motives, but your executive bas not in view the same noble phileuthtopy. You have 40 gepport thie war, because in 1845 and 1849 you permi*- ted your diplomatists first to betray the liberties and nationalities of Europe, and then to countenancs their violent destruction. Watch closety the conduct off your THE NEW YORK HERALD. { rulers now, or you will have {o bewail the apathy | with whieh you regard the management of your foreign policy. fand lastly, to you. Americans, we say: Behold not with indifference this subject. Reflect that’ if Russiw hombles France and England, or 'f France sad England lower the pride of Russia—your turn comes next. Your perity—your aaa the peegle, and the estadlirhment of republican- ism im Enrope. be pape ‘were next made alg Cedrowski fm Polish, and by Prof. Felix Foresti in Italian Mr. Hecatouns, from Calabria, read an address in Eng- | lish, first apologising for his broken English by sayin; that his heart waonot broken when that cause ( ing to the red republican fiag) was under edt op tien. He commenced with an ben 4 upon the principles | pea sygyrea He predicted the universal repubhe, should int- ithe American republic do its duty in the ap: proaching struggle, Poland, he thought, had a gout ti- ‘tle to our sympathies, and that the prosperity of the | United States depended upon the liberty of Hungary ; of Italy and of Poland. Mr. Rasmwasi (Pole), addrewe! the audienes in French. He opened his apeech with a review of the condition of Europe. The throne of the Czar, he said. now bends under the weight of his own armies, and it brecmes the duty of his most ancient enemies to strike the first blow for deliverance, Tlie new era is now open to Poland, and the labor. cf tiveuty-four years xp prouches completion: Tho spe f Vetch of the events of the Polis swe. The ven; e of a people outrared—of women | nd ehildren slain, would soon fall upon nis head. Po- | hm, by its geographical position, was the only bulwars | cr the Western Powers; therefore it is for Poland to en ter into the battle first, and for the democrats of all nations to aid her. {t seems by the meet- to-night that the appeal has been suc- | cessful, and you arefhere, Americans, Freneh, Italians, | Oubans, Hungarians, Germans—to lends us your sym- } pathies. Poland bay aright tothe sympathies of the | nations. France hes had 200,000 of her citizens fighting | under her flag—the Poles were in the front rank of the defenders of Italian liberty, and Americans have not for- gotten Pulaski, nor Vienna Sobieski, Poland is not dead. A nation once se powerful, so rich, and: so learn- ed, cannot be crushed. True, the Poles have failed twice; but events seem propitious for freedom now, and they hope that this is the lact nuniversary they will celebrate ina foreign land. (Cheera.) The kings are Diindly burrying on the contest, popular liberty shalt yet roll over Europe like the mountain avalanche, ‘The band played the ‘Marsellaise.’’ The Cnare said that the Rev. Messrs. Henry Ward Beceher, (applause,) and E. H. Chapin, (applause,) had been invited to be present, but were prevented by other engagements. fies McMviies (Ameriean) addressed the meeting. To-day, he said, the sons of Poland scattered all over the earth, assemble in tens and twenties, and exchange re- miniscences of the past and the hopes of the future. Mr. McMullen spoke highly of tho Poles of this ofty— their unity and their hopeful reliance upon the future. They deserved high honor—(epplause)—and they would yet be victorious. The triamph of liberty might be post- ned, but it would still come. There were those that augbed at these meetings. £o there was laughter at the half clad and half starved army at Valley Forge— the laughter was on the other side. So it might with | the Poles of the present day. But their memories would be enshrined with those of th: fots of all ages. “Hail Columbia’? by the band Mr. Tory (German) ‘said that this meeting would go | far to cheer the spirits of the Pole and other democrats allover Europe. This meeting would make a sensation in all the nations. The sympathy of this country was a gieat help to the cause of democracy abroad. The | European democrats abroad shou! know that their sue- cesses will be hailed with joy by millions of freemen, ‘The present time is favorable. A few more victories like that at Echastopol will close up the campaign in the Crimea. We bave nothing to do with the war of mo- narchs against monarchs, but we are interested in the results. Should Austria take sid ith Russi it wift | only help along the cause of revole arrival of the era of the Univer | seelety 600 raid that the hour of retribution to-the Gzie had | Sy Dr. Lovis Sapa a stirring and Mr. ToLon (Cuban) addres Virst awsurin ve Of the 83 Femocratic Athenwtm, he proc mogting in Spanish. hies of the Cuban to » countryzen with words of hope, ment cCifert and ence Mr, bouriesy (French), ina few abeting remarks, as- sured the Foks ol the iympathy of the French, ‘and ntly predieied the time when «1? the nations should ry of * ive fa Republique!’ 3 t The Cuamas then m@ppeinted (he committee men tiened in the above address: —Hi». Hon Greeley, Hon F. A. Conkling, President Chas. Kiv John Jay, Faq, ‘The meeting jhen (eleven o’cloeh » dissolved with cries of & Vive la Repradltique.” Police Intelligence. Arrest on a Charge of Robbing the United States Mail. — Yesterday afternoon officers Loomis and North arrested a man nsmed Lewis H. Stone, of Otsego county, charged with having robbed the United States mail on two ocea- sions. As the United States Court was closed for the day, when the prisoner was arresied, he was conveyed before Justice Bogart, at the Tombs, who comimitted him to prison, preparatory to being sent before the | proper court. The Vitriol Man—More Complaints.—Yesterday more complaints were preferred against this extraordinary individual, by parties who’ had suffered from his danger- cus pranks. Two of the complainants wore residents of Jersey City, on a visit here when they were assailed by this personage with his vitriol syringe. The priscner, Gray, remains at the Chief's office until an examination is bad. Wm. J. Seeley, of Grove street, Jersey City, appeared before the Chief of Police, and made a com- plaint ogainst the vitriol man. He, on the night the arrest was made, was walking vith 'a young lady, who hod her mantilla and silk dress completely ruined by vitriol being thrown upon them. His coat and panta- loons were nearly ruined by the same material. Damage about $100, On the night of the 17/h inst. Mrs. George | H. Penniman, of No. 42 Fast Fourteenth street, bad her silk dress and opera cloak, valued at $80, ruined by vitriol. She had been to the Academy of Music wit! | the watching and arrest of the accused, merely corrobo- rative of that made by Sergeant Red on sing Spurious Money.—Othicer Whi teenth ward, arrested @ man named Lieber, charged with having attempted to pase 9 $° bill, purporting to | be on the Citizens’ Bank of New York. ‘The bill was a | three on the Citizens’ Bank of Washington, a defunct , and worthless institution, with the word “ Washington’ erased apd ‘New York’? inserte! therein. He was taken before Justice Welsh, at the Essex Market police court, who committed him for examination. Gambling on Sunday.—On Sunday night the Eleventh yard police made a descent upou the Inger bier saloon, No, 95 Willet street, and arrested eight young men nearly all Germans, on a charge of gambling, contra to the statute. The parties were telen along with their ambling apparatus before Justice Welsh, who detained hem for examination, Charge of Horee Steating,—Jobn Manliy. was ¢rrented by the Fixteenth ward police, charged with stealing a horse and set of harness from the stable of Jou Tool No. 172 Fast Sixteenth street, whic!) was broken into an this property stolen from there a few nights ago. The prisoner, on being brought to tho station house, con- Tested fo stealing’ the animal, and ‘nformed the ofteer where it could be found. nation. tty yy Stealing a Watch,—A Curtis was arrested yester wateh, valued at ho property of Luther Shutlink, of Gowanus, Brooklyn. ‘The complainant camo before Justice Bogart and alleged that he row the wateh in the oxsession of the accused, wh: wis committed to the ‘on be for trial. Charge of Embezelement.—Offircrs Brown and Devoe, of the Chief's office, arrested a man yesterday named John | Mainco, who is charged with having embezzeled $100 | from his empleo, . C. Bishop, of No, 116 John street, Gn Friday lust Stanieo absented hi nself from. the storey and wrote a letter to his employer, saying that he wag about fo sail for Europe, and woul! be gone ere he got the epistle.. Mr Bishop, however, thonght he was only He wos detained for exami- man named Lielung charged with stealing @ trying fo bamboozle him, and ccor tingly made a com- jaint against bim at the Chief’) of ce, aad these officers Saicg cetatled for the purpose of Sating him, saccested in arresting him at hie odging Tle was taken before Justice Pegart, who locked har: op for examination. « Jersey City fh iwence, OWE RATIONS OF THE CARSON Liat complained of for seliing liquor ill fore Recorder Cutter, Yesterday the Darcy House, was flued #120. «. he trials of those yet continue be- ‘aia Rathbone, of costa on six com- plaints. “He will appeal to the supreme Court. Jolin Arbuckle, who keeps at the corner of Montgomery and Greene streets, hae been fined $20 aud : Owen Mio- Dr. Garis ned $10 and Coste ou < ‘ at this wae procured un 4 preience of medicinal | rank in his etore, be beiag ot (he time absent. | —A vagrant. named Peter Winnie, wellknown as | tm Pete, the Mayor of Harsimus,’ who has been on charges of varraney almost constantly past, was liberated on Snturiay, and on Sun- day morning was found dead in on outhouse, in the rear sts. wh sta use and di of the Second Hreshyterian Church, where he slept. He was addicted to intemperance and excessive indolence when ont of prison, Willtomsburg (iy Neves: The examination of the Fubtiesehools was commenced yesterday. The male department of echool No, 4 was ex am'nec emnoyn and evening. ‘The exarnina. tion of tho fema artmen! wii take place on Wad rerterday arrested a man } peak more par- | | tinople. | the effeet o ready | two or three translations of the Bible into the Turkial } langu | all sects inhabitin | Arabic language, the translation of the Bible into that je | during the last few | number of refu | noon, a8 each car errived at the starti Sa ——_ —== PRICE 1WO CENTS. New York Bible Soctety. The annual meeting of the New York Bible Soeiety, auxiliary to the American Bible Society, was hold last evening in the Presbyterian Church, in Fifth aveaue, corner of Nineteenth street. The atterdance was not very large. Thé services of the evening were opened by the reading of a portion of the 119th Psalm, after which, prayer was offered and a psalm sung The treasurer first read his report, from which it ap~ peared that the receipts ty collections, donations, &e:, dvaing the year, amounted to $11,577, the expenditure being some $3,000 less than thet amount. ‘The S1st anrreal report of the Board of Managers wae existenee depends upon the vie- | then read by William Allen Butler, Bxq., correspondiag secretary. The report briefly expressed the object of | the society, which is the distribution of the Holy Serip~ nee in theeity of New York. It then glanced over the labors of the’ society's agents during the past year— | their difficulties in emieavoring to overcome the scruploe cf the ignore and the profanity of the disbelieyer. In the Second and Third wards alone, 3,072 copies of the Scriptures were distrtbuted during he ‘past year, while only1,252were distributed im the y vious. The re) exposed the great variety of nationalities of the our and showed the different wayr in which di it copia were tobe met aml their objections refuted— le levity of the Frenchnea—the scepticiam of the German, and the prejudices of the Iria Roman Cathe- lcs, The report miso alluded to the present state of afaira ow indicating that the lines between Rot nd Protestantism were being more clearly drawn, hoped that the incressed circulation of the Bible be the result. After alluding to the efferts of Marine committee, the report stated that the ter number of Bibles and Testaments distributed the fori the year was 50,901. The report con- by calling on ‘the public for its co-operation sad After singing a hymn, the Rev. Dr. Hrwerr, of pert, Conn., addressed the audience. He commenced urgibg it as the duty of al to lend their aid in 4 buting the word of God, He then continued—When our evangelical institutions were originating, it was commom for those who were embarling on the work, to hope tha> if the servants of God would only do such’ a thing, the mileanium would then certaimly come. This, however, was only the language of hope: Doubtless some remem. ber the days when the evangelical societies were brought forth. But, though th imestimable good, compen- eating their exertion’ manner to justify their roped tion; nevertheless, those high wrought expectations have not deen realized. The millennium is not near—the world is yet full of wickedness. Darkness yet covers a multi- tude of sina. There are inexplicable mysteries in this pro- videnee of God,and the inquiry still presents iteelf—' shall we@o? what can we dof There are certainly calla at present from every part of the world, and thers is aa great a need of energy now as ever. Let us inquire if there be not a practicable connection between what ie doue by a servant of God and the form of preaching, or in circulating the Bible, or in any other of the forma of dissemiuating evangelical truth. The suthér of the Bible is God—its subject is God, and Ho who gives offt- cacy to it is God. Ido not mean the book as a dead let- ter, but I mean the contents—the spirit of the book, Ls thare net power there? How happenait, then, it is circulated to a vaet extent and is not effi- eacious? The word of God is the sword of the spirit; - and why does it not go forth conquering and to conq It does not follow as # divine rule that there shall beam infallible connection between the preaching of the word and the salvation of him who hears. If there was, them: this blessed result would occur whenever and wherever ft was preached. Every-thing appertaining to God's grace in the world possesses # sanctity which forbids um- holy hands to meddle with it. The Scriptures are made efficacious whenever 4 radical change is accomplished im guilty wan. By what means, then, can nian so use the Scriptures that this change may be wrought? If God gives the holy spirit: to those who ask him—if we are taught that the effectual, fervent prayer of righteoyp man availeth much—then, if the churches are fervent their supplications as they ate liberal in their donations. then, indeed, wo might indulge more fervent hopes tham these which now aumate the people of God. A spirit of prayer accompanying the labors of love, will give alithe efficacy that it is inthe power of man to give. ‘the Hon. G. P. Mars, late United States Consul at Constantinople, was the next speaker He-addressed the audience on the distribution of the Scriptures among the ‘Turks, He spoke substantially as follows:—The eoua~ tries bordering on the eastern shores of the Mediterrn— neap are inhabited by mussulmen, a great number of Jews and Chi ans of the Greek church. Chris- tians receive the Bible, but they do not heed its teach- ings, und in every respect the mussulman Jord is supe- wo his Christian subject. 1 shall confine here chiefly to the reception of the Bi the muse He recognizes the generat tl r e af by an. historical truth of the Old Testament, and in the mau accepts ite morality. The of the Koranis ost precisely the sume as thatof the Pentateuch. Lhe gentleman here read some extracts from the call to prayer of the Mussulman faith.) In to the being and attributes of God the beliet of the Jew and the Mus~ sulman is the same. that the dcriptures bave been corrupted—that pensation was required, which was given ia of the Apostle Mohammed, The difficulty i y of distributing the Scriptures among Musm ppearto meto be two. One ix that the Koras ta sensual Paradise, which they do not like te The other difficulty is in the essential char- to bimeelf. It is the of his state and his judiciary, and it is the guide of his lite in his civil and religious duties. The Koran is a religion of positive precepts, while the New ‘Testament is a religion of principles. Among the Mus- Imen religion makes the State. In Europe it is the fe that makes the religion. The difficulty then is, that, im accepting the Hitle, the Mussulman roust nos | only relinguish his spiaitual guide, but his temporal | guide also. When Mobammedanism falls it must fall by | a blow levelled at its civil polity. This is rapidly ap- | proaching. The Turk is becomii convinced that his peculfar customs cannot exist any longer in Europe. The cireulation of the Bible is now free throughout ‘Turkey, and the Bible is sold in the rtreets of Constam- From letters I have lately received I hear that many Fave purchased the Scriptures, | Let us consider this state of things, There ali exist e.. The number of persons who apeak this lan- guage is about thirty millions. The resultof the present war will, ne doubt, give complete religious equality te the Mussulman empire, As to the tongue ik not so katisfactory, ‘The population speak! the Arabic ia probably double that of the United Seatent | [have little doubt that in a very few years every restrie- tion to the distribution of the Scriptures iu those vast untries will be removed. ‘The number of Bibles distributed in Constentino) ears has been very great. # there ix also great, and through 1 as well ax t nigh the sailors in the pert, there ia means of sending the Bible to every European coun- th try. - A collection was here taken up, after which— Joun TomPrine, Esq., addressed the meeti He spoke substantially as follows -—We live at this f amid perpetual strifes, conflicts and agitations, ‘hte Europe and Asia are ‘now trembling under the tramp of armies, out here the conilict is one of opinion, Aa the result of material progress, we find that physical nae ture bas been stripped of much that made nature dina- greeable, so we find the same result in political and se- | ciallite. Truth has changed her tactics, and has created a society to recommend her to the notice of m | our advancement, there are dangers not a The: | highest literary finish may al ist in the and | yet the Christian element’ be entirely wanting. ere | are some truths peculiar to Cl anit and are only | announced to the human race through the Bible. The Bible fa. religion of facts, It is history in its higheat mood, looming out from the dead post sad it live sgain. ‘The agency of the truth, as applied by spiritand received in love, iv the necessary element of salvetion, God i# truth, and uo agency but that of truth can enter into the Divine operations. Tbe great rent 1 principle of the Bible—that which controls and éolors all the reat—the care of the system, is love. Yeu; here she (akes her stand upon the Geld of the affections, gations centre in love—all law is fulfilled im o\L emotions have their spring in love—all erea- bathed In its radiance; it links in hatmonious ac thrones and celestial hierarchies, It trembles in the morning song-of the seraph, and rises in the choral anthems of Beaveo.. It is love—tt ls Os, all potent principle that isto nerve the heart and arm of the Cistributer, A doxology was then sung. vad a blessing prononnced; after which the meeting separated. Brooklyn City Ini STRIKE ON THE BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD, The drivers in the employ of the City Railroad Com. pany abandoned the cars yesterday. in consequence of an attempt by the company to lower their wages from. twelve shillings to ten shill r day, or Cighteem bours duty out of every tweety torr. x inne Soro place at the foot of Fulton street, the drivers jwmred off and In @ shore time most of the cars bal wen deserted. Green hands were procuied for some of the ears, but the larger part of thr m stood tele for some hours, when at length the president of the company gave bir asrurance that the wages should not be lowered, which being considered satisiactory, the drivers all resumed their places, and the cars again made their usually regular trips. The drivers iso demanded that two cars should he assigned to three of their number, instead of a man toa car as now. This Wwe —— is to be laid before the Board of Directors ow Wednesday and will probably be accepted. ALLEGED * PORGERY.—A ye man named Wil Gowning: was arrested in New York oo Saturday, warrent, wherein he stands charged with Corgi der in the name of Francix Goodwin, the onthe Emigrant Industrial Savings Bankin sircet, New York, and drawing therefrom the wai #0. Accused, no alleged, took Creme pon herd ga , mn im re 'S_ Kent avenue, from his residence, 78, ie me | the cownter of the bani, with the order, ey. ‘The f was not divcovered until rome pot contr wi on Mr. Goodwin, having oconsion {6 the bank (the book having been replaced) ascertain that the credit of fhe aum drawn by aceveed had fF reamed Wm. Brown f fraud in procuring eredit ata grocery, b Himeelf aan eaptein of | apacket ship, He whe corn arait examina‘ ion ersted, thus making it appear that we money Ha taken © He pt once suspected the 04 by Justice Howwoll % | himarrested. He was committed by Justice Curtia fog examination