The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1855, Page 1

- hn “ra toy Wain E NE WHOLE NO. 6753. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY HOUSES AND LOTS gold and leased; rent real or TP WILLIS, No, 37 oe aa | ROADWAY LOFTS.—10 LET, SEPARATELY, IF | desired, the lofts of No. 3 Park row, directly op- Sy the Astor House. Apply to ISAAC SMILH’S Sons CO., 257 Pearl street, near Fulton. OUNTRY HOUSE —A SPLENDID HOUSE AND OUT Dullaings with land, at Pretona, Rye, Westchester | county, on the banks of the Sound, one of the most pic- Hl peer lovely resicences in the vicinity of Now York; large and spacious. House and furnitare ioe Inquire at 92 Grand street, Willians- “durg, LIGIBLE FAMILY RESIDENCE IN THE BERMUDA Islands, for rent or lease. The Orange Grove pre- mises, ted on an eminence, and located in one of the most healthy and convenient spots in those beautiful islands. mansion house and outbuildings are ef en! a wi eve conve! for the poe meee comfort ote respect family. Attached to these premises are 30 acres of land, a portion of which is occu; by fruit trees in variety, as well as graperies, and the greater part of the remainder may be put under cultivation. To rsom with. means & knowledge of agriculture, } may be ¢esirous of removing to a genial climate, ) the above affords an opportunity rarely offered in the “gunny isles.”’ For a more particular description of the premises, as weil as information as to terms, apply to McCALL & FRITH, 73 West street. Poe HOUSE T0 LET, IN HOBOKEN.—A small family, who own a ge three story brick house, neatly furnished, (No. 4 Bloomfield place,) wish- ing to retire from housekeeping, would rent their house and furniture to a gentleman and wife, or a family of three grown persons, and, if agreeable, the present oc- id remain as boarders. Rent $600. Inquire at the house as.above, or of LEAVIT? & WADSWORT 164 Front street, New York. URNISBED OR UNFURNISHED DWELLING HOUSE to let or lease, No. 5 Bond street, near Broadway, For particulars app1y immediately, om the pramis: {URNISHED ROOMS TO LE'—A ROOM, BEDROOM and kifeben, with cooking stove and other con- veniences for keeping house, to a small pay also, some rooms unfurnished, Apply at 123 West Tweaty- fourth street, near Seventh avenue. OFTS TO LET—THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH | B4 floors of building No, 8 North William street, ex- tending through to Wilham street; has been occupied for the last three years as clothing warerooms; is well adapt- ed to any light manufacturing business. Inquire at No. 3 Ferry street. a 0. 205 BROADWAY TO LET,.—THE THIRD STORY of this building to let in one.room, or will be di- ‘vided into two offices. The premises are well calculated for any light business, or as a manufactory for jowel- Jers, watehgohiert, bo. TORE TO LET OR LEASE—NO. 249 SOUTH STREET. Apply at the Boat and Var Bazaar, 250 South st. ryi0 LET—A PUBLIC HOUSE, WITH SITTING ROOM, and other apartments if required, Also, two large rooms, with four ante-rooms adjoining, suitable for societies or military purposes, Apply at 126 Grand at. LET—THE SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH FLOORS and basement, of 20 Beckman street, all being 90 feet deep; well lighted, front, rear and side; also a trent room on ‘the fifth floor of 31 Beekman street; #lso the fifth floor of 83, 100 feet deep, well lighted on four sides; also the third oor of 24 Beckman street, 86 fest deep, Any of the above will be divided to suit tenants. Inquire of J. CONNER & SONS, (0 LET—IN GREENWICH STREET, A GOOD STORE and some fine lofts, with excellent light, 30 feet by nd just the thing for manufacturivg purposes. Eu- | quire of JOHN LLOYD, 18 Nassau street. LET—THE NEAT TWO STORY BRICK BASEMENT and attic house, 190 Prine st, corner of Su'livan. pply to POOLE, PENTZ & GOIN, 39 Burling slip. LET—THE TWO STORY MOBERN BUILT HOUSE, on Third avenue and 100th street, furnished with Tange, bath, hot and cold water, &c. ‘Also, the house situated on 106th strect, near Third avenue, with garden stable if required. ‘Also, the dw: part of the brick house, on venue and J0ith atréet, with ange and on id oton water. Inquire of 8. B. MoGOWN, ‘Third ave nd 105th atre (0 LET—POSSESSION IMMEDIATE—TO ONE FAMILY without children, second floor, consisting of froat 2nd back parlor, with room off each, hail, bedroom and Dasement, ata moderate rent, tn a highly respectable house. The floor will not be divided, Inquire at No. 14 ‘Watts street; near Varick, in the basement. (0 LET—THE SECOND STORY OF 411 BROADWAY, , = be Lp an Blanofarte, wase room; the a L Z) a uerrean So Saget fa ete, erat os an ws 5 erate, HOE LOOKWOOD 40 , 411 Broadway. ‘0 LET—FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS, THE MODERN two story ttic house, 509 Hudson street, , bath, basins and Crotow water; 3 ; im all nine in neat order, Also, the second story, with basement of one, to a small family; gas and Croton water. Apply at'611 Hadson street. 0 LET—DFSIRABLE APART OR ENTIRE upper part of a modern built house, in a genteel borhoo., with carpets and gas fixtures compicte, With a widow lady having no children; privil kitchen, witbout board. Apply on the prem! West Twentieth street, near nth avenue, T° LET—AT 110 GRAND STREET, THREE DOORS west of Broad wey: one Jorge front parlor, suitable 20 the 8, 107 fora gentleman and lady, furnished and lighted with gas, and a number of small rooms for single gentlemen, with or without board. Also, one large room, unfur- nisbed, on second floor, ha LET—A NEW THREE STORY, FASHIONABLY P built house, with all the modern improvements, brown stone basement, Kc. In South Fourth, between Fifth and Sixth streets, Williamsburg, convenient to the ferries. Rent ovly $500. Apply to JOHNSON & VORGT, Booksellers, 421 Broadway, N. Y. LET—A NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE, WITH GAS and Croton water, 47 West Twenty-sixth street between Broadway and Sixth avenue, “Apply on tho premises, from 11 to 4 o’clock. 10 LET—TBE. WHOLE OR PART OF THE DWELLING of a house in one of the best locations for business, in the city; suitable, indesd desirable, for a tist or uerreotypist. Apply at 141 Atisa- uth Brooklyn, Possession immediately, if de- 0 LET—THE NEW FIVE STORY HOUSE AND store 55 Crosby street; twenty fwo rooms over the store, gas, bath and water; suitable for a first class boarding house. Inquire on the premizes. T° LET—THE STORE NOW OCCUPIED BY R. SMITH, Esy , No. 245 Greenwich treet, with or without tae Rouse No. 44 Robinson street, forming an L. In case the first story of the house should be was ted for a store, it may be conneeted with the one In Greenwich street, makiog in depth 120 feet. Also to let, two three stor; brick houses, Nos. 40 and 42 Robinson street; if required, they will be to communicate with ‘each other, being a firat rate situation for a boarding house. Ap: ply at No. 75 East Fourteenth street, 0 LET-THE Si0RE AND DWELLING PART OF hovse No, 212 Fulton street, For terms apply to UNO, WEISSENBORN & CO., No, 2 Maiden lane. (0 LET—THE, HOUSE AND STORE CORNER OF WASH- ington and Hammond streets; house 385 Washing- ton street; house and store 393; Verey street; a four story brick’ building, 25 by 75 fect on the corner of Twenty eighth street and First avenue, well adapted for & manufacturing business. Apply to PETER LYNCH, No, 41 Veaey strect. LET—A FIVE STORY WORKSHOP, WELL LIGHT- ed on three sides; rent low; a lease will be given ff required, Inquire of HARDMAN & OSBORN, 157 Walker street, corner ot Bowery. LET, POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY—TWO NEW Englah basement four atory houses, with all the movern improvements, 119 Kast Tairteenth street and 1¢5 Fast Nineteenth street, Rents $1,000 and $800, Situations very desirable. Apply to TRUJILLO, FRAN: CHI & CO., general agents, 1 ‘all street, (0 DAUGUERRIAN ARTISTS—A GOOD OPPORTU nity, The upper floor of the house No. 419 Broad- ay, corner of Canal street, is now to let for a term of five years, It fs a splendid situation for a dauguerrian saloon, and will be fitted up suitably for the purpose if required. For particulars apply to Peter Archdeacon, 54 Canal street. x 10 LET OR LEASE—1WO LIGHT AND COMMODIOU3 suites of offices, in the building Nos. 4 and 6 Broad street, next door to the corner of Wall, on the fourth and fifth floors, Possession on the firrt of May next. Apply to CHRISTOPHER TWISER, 17 State street. LET OR LEASE—THE BUILDING NO. 176 GREEN- wich street. Possession can be given of the store feo immediately. Aleo, a number of offices to let in the uildinge Noa, 2¢8 and 304 Broadway. Apply to E. BLOOMER, 208 Broadway. LET OR LEASE=THE SfORE AND BASEMENT, with eub-cellar and vaults, of tho ,elegant buil ting . 26 Beekman streot, suitable for ‘wholesale paper, drng or bardware bi i pomession Tat May. Also the three upper lofts, very light aad commodious; pos: session immediate, ‘Also the spacious store aud \. ment, with vault, of No, 18 Spruce etreet, each room 100 feat deep: pos Appiy to LAMES PRICE, 200 Hue) 0 LET OR LEASE—THE FOUR STORY AND BASE ment house 450 Greenwich street, with water, gas avd good vaults; also the three story and bavement house 405 Greenwich street, with water, vaults, ke. Said houses will be let as hotels, taverns, ke. Also rooms, parts of houses, stores, offices apd saloons. In, quire of Mr. GIBBONS, 120 Hudson sweet. LET—A NUMBER OF FINST CLASS DWELLING houses with all the modern improvements in the Upper part of the city; also, the modern houses Non. bs and 67 Greenwich avenue, Can bs connecte!, and suitable for an extensive boarding house. Apply to E BLOOMER, 208 Bron iway. 7qW) LET—THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS OF THe new warble froat building 106 Canal street, corner ‘Wooster, well adapted for business purposes. Posses- ‘tion immediately. Inquire at 106 Canal street, ia the core. LET-—THE BUILDING 174 WILLIAM STR®ET, I now occupied as offices and business purposes, Also, a number of dwelling houses in the upper part of ‘the city, at rents from $500 to $1,400. Apply to KB. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from 3 to 7 o’clock. E-HALF OF A NEW AND COMMODIOUS ted, most desirably ia South Brooklyn, chandeliers and gaa fixtures complete, spa- cious pantries, closets all through, with bath room, &e. To a small respectable family, this isan uausual oppor: None but those who are willing to pay a fair Temuneration need apply. Address Talbot de btatabi ‘Dox 1,735 Post Office, New York. References exchanged: 10 LET—THE’, FIRST CLASS DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. 112 and 114 leonard street, near Broadway. hor hay ter, furnace, bath, Kc. “Will be let together, as at present, or separately, to first class tenants. Apply to HENRY HEATH, 208 Broadway. T LET—A TWO STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE IN Prince street, bent lege d ve od for oan facturit ; rent six bundred dollars on a lease. Avoly ok LUDLOW, No. 11 Wall street a: ‘ No. 2 IZT—A LARGE AND ELEGANT ROOM IN Bleecker Building. corner of Bleecker and Morton streets, with gas and Croton. For farther rticulars please inquire at the grocery store No. 253 ‘eecker street. 0 LET—~THE THREE STORY ATTIC DWELLING TT house 66 Twelfth street, with ¢wo story back build- ings, containing mirrors, glass cuandeliers and mantel ts, and all modern plumbing improvements. Ap. ak Davip H. DICK’S, corner Sixth avenue ani ifth wt . LET.—THE LARGE FINE DWELLING PARTS OF houses 578, 876 and 364 Fourth avenue, be- fixeon Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth strects, con- isting of 12 rcoms, bath, gas, dumb waiter, &c. y ‘stores 76 and 384 Fourth Also, ly to E.G, KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue LET—STORE AND BASEMENT, SOUTHEAST COR- ner of Bowery and Hourton street. A first rate cor- ner stand fer business; also, a mall three story brick house, on Fifty. ear Third a Rent eighth street, 3 alee, t house, on Fourth F. B. Ki 819 Fourth avenue, 3 to 7 P. LET—FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, 10 & gentleman and his wife, without children, the se- story and under kitchen of the three story rick dwelling house 45 Charles street, near Fourtti. Pent $250 year, which includes hot and cold water, ke, Inquire on the premises.” ae heal nhl ee TIO LET—COTTAGE ON THIRTY SEVENTH STREET, near Third avenue, rebt $225, Apartment, Third Tartaeuts, Sst} oights tircet, be “Betoaeey, teen Apartments Sixty. reet, yuire ot MACKARLAN & MERIT, 4 iy BROADWAY, SECOND FLoon, two | N lighted roo. hysician, Miner, tailor, or « for a tist, me light busiaess; also, a Jor and bedroom, fernisbe i, for a single gentlomsa, th gas, beth, &e, "Apply as above. LET—THE TWO BROWN STONE FIRST CLASS houses in Twenty-third stieet, opposite London . and only 90 feet from Ninth avenue railroad, ning of Clement C. Moore, Raq ) houses sre rej with all the modern impruve- ats, and will be finished in April. Also a four story rown stone tage class) house in Twenty-second street, ween Ninth and Teath avenaes, very destrable loca- vey P eccondiatey. Apply to JOHN GI a jon given A Twenty-second street. © LET OR LEASE-THE FIVE STORY HOUSE NO. 180 Chambers street, well caloulated for # hotel or large boarding house, having ¢ighty rcoms Apply to THOMAS HOPE, 152 Chambers street 0 LET OR LEASE—THE FOUR STORY HOUSE, 50 West Twenty-first street. Alto, the cottage House 20 West Twenty first street, Apply to WALDEN PELL, 19 West Twenty-first street, or 109 Peart street. 0 LEASE, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE —A HOUSE in Cottoge place, Hancock street, will be leased for two years from Yat oF May next, at ‘a moserate rent. The sale of a portion of the furniture is a positive con- dition in the lotting, and none but thore who wish to purchace need apply. Inquire of W. T, CHILD, 81 Park row. LET, LEASE Of FOR SALE—DWELLING PART of houre 23 Sullivan street, corner of Grand; also, the basement; possession lst of March or Ist of May. Also, to let, the first class four story new house 200 West Thirty-second street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. Owner's (ily would board with occupant. Apply to T. MANSON, dentint, 385 Broadway. 10 MANUFAGIURERS.—TO LET, THE LOFTS OF 115 and 117 Franklin street, "high “ceilings, well lighted. Also. store and basement of 117 Franklin street. Rent low to good Apply to CHAS. A. BAU- DOUINE, 475 Lroadway. 0 LET OR FOR SALE—A COLTAGE RESIDENCE, with stable, coacb-house, out houses, ke, together th eleven lots of ground, hendsomely laid’ out with hie samo being inclosed with picket t the corner of Kighty-cighth street ngdale road. The above property is lo: ed yn he finest spot on this island, and very easy of # cess, The street is open from the Bloomingdals road to the Eleventh avenue. Apply to M, WILSON, Corner Cortlandt street and Broad w iy. LEASE TO HOTEL OR BOARDING HOUSE- keepers—The Fountain Hotel, 110 Centro street, corner of Franklin, by the Harlem and New Haven rail- road depots, containing 47 rooms, including the restau- rant in the basement Kent low toa good tenant. In treet; also lofts at juire of THOMAS LEWIS, 46 Rore $06 and 108 Centre street, for workshop® , size 30 foot by 60. (0 LET AT HOPROKEN—SEVERAL BRICK DWELLING houses, all within ten or twelve minutes walk of the ferry. lomediate jon caa be given if desired. Inquire at Land Office, opposite ferry landing, of W. W. PPEN, agent. CAPITALISTS,—WANTED 10 LEASE FOR FROM (with the privilege to purchase bstantial building, well lighted, and about fit machiné ty- five feet square, sui between Fourteenth and , east vide pref erry, Brooklyn. Any person having such a building, or willing to erect one on the above terms at a moderate rent, may hear of » responsible tenant by Cae) Machinist, box 124 Tribune office, post pail, stat!) ice, location aad ad- reas. unications recei week. 0 RENT, FURNISH) A RGE DOUBLE HOUSE and three to ten acres of choice land to ve rented, with the furniture, for oneor more years. The dwelling is located at Fort Hamilton, bigh and beantiful ground, and has extensive views of the lower bay. the city of New York. & Island, ke. &. Possession at an early day: to HOMER MORGAN, Pime street, 3 Metropoli- nk Buildis T° LEASP—UP TOWN, NEAR SIXTH UE, large tro story frame building, 25x 100, snttable for eny Kind of mecharical or manufacturing parpores. | Ale icing of tame nize; sis, one or » Thirty Ninth street Apply to hosw t. » Pine street, corner of Broadway, un‘er Metropolitan Bank. RENT—THE VERY CONVENIENT HOUSE NO. 156 Fast Fifteenth street, near Stuyvesant square, with chandeliers and burners complete. iy 22x 70 all the way up, with good conveniences. 103. Also, for sale, the adjoining honse, No. 187, precisely abke. Apply to ROSWELL S. PIENCE, Tine eiecet, coruer of Broadway. Lm Bat vary TOW—SEVERAL ROOMS ON THe floor of Triatty building, Broadway. ply Trinity vullding. wis Ale OCNG MEN'S BAMOCRATIC | UNION Cun —a Buliding, 600 bron’ "it Wott en JOHN Recretary. a) att way. Me tic! tion of Waskington’s 5 Canvas, oo $e TyT3 iA - mete AM Sry: : MORNING EDITION: —WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY: 21... 1855. AFFAIRS IN THE METROPOLIS, this interval, and obtain relief and pure en. oar al u; - | would deme on Monday joyment Trose such did not come; the.side columas are the keeper's me Garnered treasures of lifo’s golden prime: cotump, from A to K and from L toZ; we have two book. * . ae da Persevere shen, gentlemen, m the laudible objects be paeyott one side columm goes to one bookkeepor, and if our a; permit m poral ntments | one to er. INAUGURATION OF THE TOURO INSTITUTE, | 70%" A9vecation; permit notemporary duapporatments | cue Loanotber ee eee your to mi he ‘*Towro Iustitute’’ whl that | the cashier of the bank; the exchanges or checks on other your ‘tion contempixtes aud your ambition de. banks are counted on she afternoon of cach day; they The Market Bank Embezzlement Case, | Sires. You will be encour: | wad sustained in your 4 were not counted before they went out, but always were exertionn by your co religionists, mad with the blessing « ax - es who onal good work, year institution ona f nent usefulness, an Arrest of the AMeged Chemical Bank Forger. ae to its founders and + » glory to Iarael.” Daring tbe course of Mr. PhilMpa’a speech, of which the foregoing is ony a brief abstenct, he was frequently and lor applauded, ; ‘The PRISIDENT regretted the absmee of the Rev. H. A, Henry, and iatroduced to the audience, as the next ‘ Dz. Raphall. (Applauge.) Dr. Ra- yb, Keid —— maker, the Phat, im the course of bin speec! . ‘The First Hebrew Literary Soctety in New | P'Wii0' Grecco was in hive infancy; literature had its home among the Jews. When Jerusedem had (sien, the ons York. INAUGUPATION OF THE TOURO IN@TITUT&—SPEECHES | Jewish nationalitysurvived in the literary associ of Tiberias. When the Romans put anvend to the sca- OF BENJAMIN H. MYERS, JONAS B. PHILLIPS AND g demies of Tiberias, ‘he Jewish literature was establishod REY. DR. RAPHALL, ETO., #70. on the borders of the Hupbrates. Therxhave been times The inauguration of the Touro Literary Institute took | ‘iin’ these school nugsered twelve hanines papilla, place last evening, at its new rooms, No, 448 Broome ae re cultivated with success. It street, a few doors west of Broadway. The object of this | has ber that ‘the Stor of Empire westwari'holds association is for the mutual improvement of its mem- | Rest'gad the literatacysr the sewsrin Soule: Genta to bers by the means of books, to be collected ina libkary; | Jater ages, at this ~uomeat there is flourishing o by acquaintance with the current events of the day, ier ney ta Anptertate eulled, i pteeyad Cones” 4 en wi rar} ety of through the periodical press; by the means of public | Gos" which has done tauch towerds ousti vain s the dixcuasion on all popular subjects (excepting strict'y the- | intellect of young men, I treat that you, as you nd- ological topics); by essays from membors; by lectures | vance, will form clames for the study of saotern lan from eminent scbolars and distinguished men in science | Su@ges, and for the studr/of ail those sciences whic! and art; by the study and practice of elocution, and | aable man sho acquires thely knowledge to be called such other means of knowledge as may be consistent with a literary body, In the words of the constitution EVENTS IN CITY LIFE, &o, bo, &o. an educated man. I trust you will have Hebvew-classer; and improve your minds in the literature of: yoor fathers, It is a bold act of yours to eall your sonletyisher “Touro Institute.”” Have you reflected that yor haye of this rociety, it is dedicated “to the memory of the | sgsumed the name of a) man’ whose “chat eminent American Israelite, the late lamented Judah | were cast over the lend alike to Jew" Touro,” and its design is “to bring about the mental | Gentile. When xpeak of Judah Touro, you ou have genuine charity. When you placed hit name atthe head of your institution, did you think of your responsi- bility f “Are you prepared toremember that the mn of Touro is sure to attract publie attention’ If Judah: world sould look down and sao , he woul soy to the founders of this institution, ‘Well done, young men; | tiank you, friends; your unbought hemay rto my memory {s a ppoo! how you estimate my charactor. Keep your mints nntaint- ed, that you may acquire competence ag [ have done. Ba improvement and the social advancement of the Hebrew community of the city of New York.’ The society has now been in operation about two months, and is rapidly gaining ground. At eight o'clock, the Prosident of the Institute, Bey. H Mxvuns, Esq, took the chair, in the presence of « large and intelligent andience, He said:— Lappe AND Guxrumen—The purpose for which we | ready to serve your country as F have done meet here to Light is, as you know, to inaugurate the | willlive and dias I have done, with the ble Touro Literary Institute. “This Institute it a new insti- | good men?” ould be the words of Ju tution, established only a fow wooks: but «till something has been scbieved. It was commenced by a few young men of the Jewish community, whose objects were to Giffuse information by means of lectures, &c. Tapenk |" M hopefully of the present prowpecte uf ‘thia Institute, } the metitatey AltLough not yet patronized by the litera’t of the coun: | ite inanguratio try, it has already mide some progress. It haa ths | The Passuexnt germ of a good library, which is'a credit aa fae «it | ance, ard ho goes, Lonly hope that, where the library numbers ene | sion upon which the volume now, it will soon Bumber a huntred. Woe are | roomso! the Touro Institute. n to receive contributions from the outside public, | "Ihe meeting then sep That literature wmong the Jews today is notin ap advanced state erises from many causes. Why Jews are not better mechanics, and why they are not further advanced in Jiterature, are questions frequently asked by our Christian neighbors, “They are easily au- swered. The persecution of the race has over been #0 great that it has xot had time or opportunity to build up its literature, “But these thivga have passed away. ¢ now live in America, away from Spain and Rusain. Wherever the Jew hos been, there he has left his mark. | In America, at least, the Jew can find rest, aod if ab rest, ia it not time that the fatellectual resources of the Hebrew race should be developed? (Applause.) The Jew bas been everywhere reviled as a wa—be has accused asa dabbier in money; and this bas beea laid to his detriment. Rather let the Christian Iny this to | ersecution than to any want of the cultivation of art. RECT hopes brighter day te dawniny for the ‘ioneew:” | Many are the names in’ acience which can bo traced to the Ieraclities. And, Indies and and T can only add, take them to heart, them that bis blessed shade may look dewa upom you with uragement for ever. (Loud applause.) Mosly, Lyon ani Deitemboetier, members of followed with a few eloquent remarks ow r which ked the audience for their attons. that this would mot be the only ocow dso act upon The Alleged Embezzlement ot the Funds of of the Market Bank, PROGRESS OF THE INVESTIGATION BEFORE TH! POLTON JUSTICR—TESTIMONY OF TIE BANK OFFIOERS- ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT. Justice Connelly sat at the lowor police court yosterday aftern >on, in order to continue the investigation of tho clroumstances attending this carey in which the direo- tors of the Market Bank allege that the sum of $25,000 was embescled from the fands. of the institution by William Post Sackett, its late receiving teller. At four o'clock Mr. Sackett appoored, attended by his counsel, Henry 1. Clinton, Esq, Ex Judge Beebornp- | peared on the part of the bank directors and offloers, A nilemen, a fie tay haps the persecution going on in resent day | Jarge number of witnesres and othozs interested were in {a not without bad resulta. “Even in our day the Jew | atterdance, After bia Honor took hia veat, the Coust re- may be seen preferring the grat! ion of personalam- + . ollowi Hiten to the fel'gion of Min fathers, I eonld. point to | Teeoreed the following many such inrtances; but much good may result from TReTLMONT. institutions like the preeent. We want eur sons to | Richard 8 Williams was #orn, and cross examaiyed by know the real ard true history of th from which | Mr. Clinton. He deposed Mr. Hackett was wecond telloe from November 1, 186: to Decen- they bave sprung. Here the true ambition of Israel | of the Marvet Bank pl bullt up without his being converted te another | ber2, 1864; Ihave been president of the Market Bank faith, though 118 not our Intention to mate this a pro. | from November 1, 1862, to the present time; I have-ex: iplive institution. The day of Jewish persecution | amined the books of the bank with a view to asesstain pe In this republic, there is no religiva~ whether any of therunds bad been I denominations are alike. Itia trae | Eackett; the books will show whether which raise a cry agains | bas taken place during ths time Sackett was teller ;, the will of fact that some of the money has goar, ni tinguished Hebrew phi- 6 vot there that should be there; the books wil lantbropist, Judah Touro, and I ask you all to give such | not show this particular with reference to the whole aid in building up the structure, that Israel in America Ume that Sackett was ln the bank; the books will not al w ument. This oatitate is | may be proud of it, (Applause. ) ‘Tho President then introduced Jonas B. Phillips, Eaq. he Mr. Sackett the bocks kept by the bank; I suppose Cdo to the audience. kept books of the bank; he kept the book fa which the Mr. Parties said — cash receipts from dealers in the bank were entered, ‘The occasion which has convened us this evening is | he being receiving teller; he kept another book; this one of peculiar interest, and, permit me to say,tomy | wax bin cash boow; | am not aware that he kept aur relf of usqualified pleasure an’s gratification. Tho estab | other book; the receipt and backs were all lishment of am institution to promote the diffasion o | he hept; 1 do not think tuat it was the knowledge, and the fncouragement of a literary taste | business of avy in purticular to inspect the among the Hebrew comunity of thia metropolis, con- | books kept by lim, it was the privilege, ba’ not the | stitutes an epoch In our histor 1 Coubt | duty, of the inspestor or dirsctors to éxaraino them; Sackett paid his daily receipts to the frat teller either nm the day or next morning; { believe ic was hiv basi | ners to pay next morning the balance of the receipts ot former day; it was hia duty to return the gross amount not, the founders of this avscciation will look baoc, in after years, with pride and satisfaction, when they be holé ‘their efforts crowned with success, and the tree which they planted spreading wide its branches, and yielein ‘The title of this association has been maost appropriate- ly selected, Itis » grateful tribute to the memory of one whose memory is honored alike by the Hore w and the Gentile. The name of Judah Toure is almost sy- nopymovs with an enlightened philanthropy, and a benevolence which fknew no distinction of 'conntry morey deporited on the day before; it was the luty of the first telley to correct it and seo that Sackett deli vered the exact omount of money; the first teller soubl Wil by examining Sackett’s books and counting the mo- ney and cheeks paid over to him by Sackett, if the money were, paid over to him which t rapreiented on the or of ereed, and you, gontiemen of this as. | slip he baa paid; it was Ma duty t hand ia this sociation, baye done honor to yourselves in slpeach morning, I presume they are preserved; { do Aistinguirhing your institute by the name of one | know that Sackelt’s books were wrong, where they are whose estimavle life affords a study forthe emulation footed on the lat of December the receipts of every Israelite, aul hose memory (¥ enshrined | down at $20,000 lens than he received: in the bi of all who apprecate and ,honor | by the books and w i be undying virtues of integrity, patriotism and benevo- | keeper of books lence. But this is veither the place nor the occasion, | ac even were Ladequate to the task, for me to become the | think « ist of Judah our, and I shall tuerefore proses’, | the with a due regard to your patience, to the consid- | first in ion of matters more appropriate to the oc- casion of our present convocation, When I as cepted thefinvilstion with which I was honored, to address you, I entertained the hope that I should have had efficient intorval of leisure for preparation, in order that | might to some extent have justified the | advise him to call and see me, but he tol’ me he het partinlity, if not the judgment, of my friends, at whose | not reen the note when he called; there was no bargain request {am sparticipaat in the exercises of thix evea- | between Sackett and myself about his paying back any ing. I troet, at least, that the devotion I bring t> the | indebtedness to the bamk, but we talked aboat it; | caure in which the members of this association have | asked him to pay the money; I think { advised him to embarked, will afford some in¢emnification for the defl- | call to nee me. after calling at his house three times I ciencies which may bs apparent in my remarka, and that | left the noe for him; 1 had a coaverastion with Mr. the single branch from the tree of knowledge which 1 Giles on the subject of Hackett seeing ne on the matter, Jay upon the altar you this night consecrate will se- | | represented to Mr. Gilen that if Sacrett called at the cure the more welcome offerings of thore who may | bank next morning to ee me, he need not fear for his hereafter approach it laden with its rishost fruits. perronsl safety at that time; Iam positive that [ par- A bricf history of the origin of literary associations, | ticularized that he should not be arrested at that and the influence of literature upon the business pur- this bac ro reference toa future cay; 1 did not convey suite of lite, will not, Itrust, be considered inappropriate | to that the bank had any inteation to arr-ast bim or altogether uninteresting. The establishment of so- at any time; I told Sackett that if le would pay up it cleties or institutions for the cultivation and advance. | would be better for him; some moneys have beon paid to ment of literature, and the general dissemination of | the bank since this alleged defaleation—over $4,000; and knowledge, was undoubtedly coeval with the earliest pe some otber money tor notes was paid on acvount of it; tiods of cvilization, The academies of the ancisats | and J suppore over $5,000 were paid; the bank has also were it fact nocieties for the promotion ot literature secunty of his bonismen, given when he became and the cultivation of the arts and sciences: and tothe | ‘ we bave bad additional security for $5,000 from perfection developed in the philosophy of Greece, one oi the bondamen ands note from another for $!,500; racy tn li of June I ry in his eccounts on the 2c of Inst De ember, [ | aw him cn the subject on the 4th day of December, at | my house, No. 16 Jefferson street; 1 did not send for bim toceme to see me, but I wrote for him; I wrate to er portry and arts, she was beyond all qnes- Mr. Garnett gave the $5,000 security, Mr, Hackett gave ticn indebted for the respect she found when | mean order on two or three lawyers, who held some ber arma failed to afford her protection. Even | ciaimsof bis, and they were to give ms the money if triumphant Rome rendered homage to the superior | ferits and refinement of her subjected province; and the cman youth oon associated the elegant and intellectual purruits of the academy, the lyceum, and portico of Athens, into the rude trade of war, whieh previously bac been their sole ambition and’ occupation, After reviewing at length and learnedly the most distinguished literry socteties of Europe, Mr. Phiidips contin ‘The various societien existing ‘n Amwmen, and daily they got It collected; Sackett saw me with three of the Ciréctora on the motter, about a fortnight after the oc- currence, in the directors’ room of the beak; I do not mind how long this interview lasted; it took place after the notes were given for seme money since elt ett alro a check on the Mechanica’ Banking Association ©, aebeck om the Yonkers Bank for $20, wo! « on the Chath apenk of, when wm Bank for $20, which | forgot to w Hackett at my house on this subject cressing in numbers and 'n usefolness, are characteristic | Mr. Haydock, cashier to the bank, was present for half of thia progressive and enlightened They are not | an hour, when #ackett and I began to speak on the sub cenfines exclosiwely toa class of individuals whose oecu- ject, Haydock was not there: after he did come he (Hay pations are purely of @ literary character, but nelude he close; v ident and tore dock) remeined b imine the boown of the bank a the borks of the Market Hank were the merchant a physician and associations in w! lawyer, exbaustless: often fount of knowled; par- | exomined eve teke of ita pure ond invigorating waters, a i) have Instruct from the directors to prow The commercial world is ind to Locke and Smith for | Sackett, the insrructions were given in about four ween have exalted trade into a liberal | after the money and motes were given, they pasted a ted it with the happi and | resolution to this effect @ few days before { mate the It was such considerations which | s fide iueed the merchants of London, in the year 1715, to Institute their wong | for the encouragement of }\tera- ture ond arts, and the promotion of commerce. Here, more than in any other country, is the influence of liter: | store upon the various pursuits of life more im portant, and the encouragement of literary asso ciations of young men more essential. The avenues o education are open to all—by all are the highes! they did not intimate, in my opinion, to that ‘any criminal prosecution would be taven the OF, securition were paid over by if we getall Backett's securities the bagk will Lave lost £4,000 or $10,000, To Fx Judge Beebo—I knew nothing of this detalea tion until the 4th of December; Tid not examice the books that morning; I have ince examines them, an% found that the defaleation took place: | stated to Sackett hovors of our republic attainable—and the lite what the amount of the defa: rary acquirements which have facilitated the | ry \uterview with hom: 1 told him of th businers of the want, the farmer and | er iiod, end he replied that the emou meeburic, fe} higter troste which may be could Fhew ehere the ether Le repo nt yi, and qual fy bin for t » we grave iweurn oe je legislative het But there | + “ t COmee fF pt ried in man’? existence wie + tego aA from the toi» and cares of et peration, aod thet he had then be finds thet hb book wp ted bine 4 oul! show whet $5,000 more thea the 827,000 4 consoling infi wan inthe be said that he bad «pent the moony when life “falls int for livi think that he explained how pe had riod to which all jodk forward with mingled emotions of | made t if correct, before be stated that be anxiety and dreai—the desolate or cheerful interval be | Lad ta! 1 bad rot made use of entreation tween the active oecupa’ ‘one of business and the eternal cessation of allearthly labor—the verdant vale of years, I have followed the defaleation ap from the let of Jane last in the books: te «aid he was would be galled together in the | the golden fruits of knowledge and fastruction. | received the next morning, including checks and ail the } ir xX mouths when Hackett was teller, I | in the morning; I never knew them to be morning but one tine; au error was mu; there was an error of $80,000 on the 2d of dition, Beebe —I am first tellerof the Market Bank; I can or 3 tat theamonnt of the soney received fronr the cas ok of the receiving tothir; litte of the money gets into my hands, aw the grewt bulk of it goes tor the clear- tog hours; | get the tally ‘vem the recording telier, and Tenn only know of the ai nt beiag correct by count- ing the sum he pays to me vhere (# no check or i the bank tocheck the correctaors of the amount hi be recetves Croas-exarsined by Mr Clintom ~It i the duty of the second teller to pars over to tte tiret teller his accounts of the previous day, but the first teller does not see the money; his receipts do not go on my book until next morning; the second teller has om'y In his possession the reevipts of one day; he does sat pasy his accounts over toany one oly the first teller: the amount goes i my casi book; fam not charged wrth all the reeyon- sibil morning iv not considered as In posseaskon of the fest tel ler;,the receipts of the previous day ardsent (o the clearing: house; it in not the business of tho Mest toller ts haw! them to the porter of the hank, to take thers; the slip shown me only contains the amount of the second tellers receipts passed to me; amounts of bil’® and checks op city banks ars’ not facluded in it; agecie recolved ta not on the sliprctrecks on Lips basks, prineipally, ane, occasionally, the amounts of bills to be usod naxt éay for business purpowes, only go in that alip; Saekett hai no account ana dealer in the Market Pankat any tine; when he wasteller in the three checks of his-on the Market Bank; de hanced me the money for the checks defi | them; I never hands previously; for $500, and the: know of hin exe! aeck; it was not. his 1t bas paid me money for the ry Tewnnot say howoften; I certititd a cheek of his fora: mmodation once: h ero deflorent, setting forth mount of bills which be 1 pati cheok of hin * it; [do no ite tail is cM 1 koow; do wot mind paying pinning a “kite tail’ tl | the uncurront monty of » house I never saw this money; I never looked at the books the deposits of Kmory and Burgess; Ido net know the name of Maynan wat on the boly’ of the check I | ald for him: I may have borrowed money of Sasko tt; I | dif not ask him for the lean of $500 to go Into business and make it Ap oat he in the afternoon fi case of an error; they are not counted uated in the "Bocember . Cooper, avorn and examine by ex Judge of all hin veceipty: all the mowey in w bank avery | bask, Y paid two or | Im all, $16,000. dalweys | should be sent in Sefore that di paid one without having the money in my | pointed @ delegace to the ensuing America yment of checks, | ever gave | diveovered in thecellwr under the saloon, nt withthe bank, handed tomeon | YF PRICE TWO CENTS. City Intelligence, ELecTion or Assistant Evcunn —An election for the office of Asistaut Engineor, a post made vacant by the resignation of Mictrnel Eichella, Esq., washeld on Mom- day evening, between the hours of slx and twelve P. M., at thé various Engine Houres throughout the oity. The contest for the vacant office weg ng Kent, Hove Company No. 6... Blank... -..... an a Total nursber of votes cast... Mesars, Wm. Thompaon, Dan, OMiciated as {tepectors and declared My, oah L, Farn~ duly elected Assttant Enginoer for the ensuing three years, Amenican Traet Soctrty.—The Exeeu‘tve Committee met, Feb, 10th—the Rev.’ Dr. Knox in thy chalr, Let- tors from France reported’ that while prenehing to the’ Constitute is songywhat restrizted, the tracts of the Paris Tract Society readily recvive the government stamp and clreulate freely. The Americen bp dec Mission in Ger- many call tor tracts for thelr iMy churches, and not far from four hundred preaching stations, in Sweeden, 40,000 of th little beok, ‘Come to Jeous,’” have lately been printed, and a number of other evangelical tracts, The Kev. Dr. King, at Athens, in collecting and reprint- ing the mode™ Greek %racts in neat volu: To meet the calla from: foreign leads, the committed appropriated to be remitted ba canh before April, for France, Germany, Sweden, Italy and other parte of "turops, $5,400; for Greece, the Arzwnlina and others onthe Mediterranean, 92,000; for Nortaern and Southern $5,600; for | Barmah, Siam, Odinga and the Sandwich [alanda, $2. Donations intended for the’ so Gev, Vroom, of Jersey, our Minixter to the Court of Drusnia, ‘wi 008. siet New ‘8p. ‘apn! ver. sary of the Tract {\oelety In London. The receipts of the Jant month were $14,507, grants of publications, $4,103, Fink ty Tay Stemer,—Between 1 and 2 »’clock youter- day morning 4 fire broke ous in the lagew beer saloom hept by Henry Mavzer, 249 Third street, The fire wa, The burning | did net amount to smch; but the water damaged the ed on the slip; there was a | furniture, probably te the amount of $150. ‘The fre | omen) wer very qviekly at{the premison, thus pre- probability, an extensive comflagra was inkursd on his stock and fixtures to the ,000, in ‘he Brooklyn Insurance Co in vandel! Rich, on wi From iw Pirr Steere—Last evening, mt about & with; the money which Sackett pal in the morning to | o'clock, a fire broke oat in a stable situated in Pite | me was always counted by # o the whole amount | se pt ae j Of uncur.ent money reeeired was obarged back to | "eel, ear Stanton, The firemen were soon at the hm, \t was vot my busines to charg all that | premises, apd extinguished it before it extended beyond war pave! to me oe & first teller; ia thove cass | thestableio whieh it originated, It was supposed to 1 alwa trusted to Saokett's uni, if an ex. ave been ol om fire, | amfvaticn had tekeo piace to the middle ef » month | Apsimton To TH Bate—Alexander C, Wilson, for: the cefulention may have bern discovered; it was covered | werly a member of the Philadelphia bar, was admitted | up antil it was ciacovered, it Ly the business of to practic n attorney and co ‘at lew in the | aud second teller to wea that these accounts are r 1 | courte of this dtate. do not think that any one eles examined the books, ex: | - ee) t once im «ix months; I do sot know if Sackett’s cash | book was ever examined by any ove when be was thore; the checks which went to the clearing house were count ed after the nank closed, by Sackett and nia avsistanta | the amounts went w the clearing house next day | Sackett and I were good friends; in the bank, or w my influence for it. To Kx Judge Borbe—te the hall yearly examination the directors only tent my footingr, so that errops of thin | | out. | At this point the further hearing of the ease wos ad | journed to next Friday afteraoou, at half-past (heres ‘o'clock, The Alleged Fraud on the Chemical Bank. WAS ARRESTED. It will be remembered that about five months ago s bold fraud was alleged to ha Chemical Bank, which resulted in the institution being been commit y Kissane, Cole and Findley, was exe cuted by depomting a forged draft of a Westora house in the Chemica) Bank, and then obtaining from the pay- ing teller a certided chegk for the above mentioned aam, which was presented nt the Americen Exchange Bank, in Wail «trees, aad duly cashed. The alleged fraad was not dis red by the officers of the bank until some days after the money had been drawa, and not until it was too late to capture the alleged swiadlers. At thin time it was wot known by the authorities who had com mitted the fraud, and many were the conjectures mado and means used to ascertain the fact. A re ward of $1,000 wan offered by the bank for the errest of the unknown awindlers and the recovery of the money. This {ncentive of eourse net all the expert thief catchers on the qui vive, and at length a clue was obtained to the parties soughs after. K Findley were, to the knowledge of the New York at the t'me of tho fiaud, nuspicions at once rested on them. Search was mule for thom, but it was found that they had left the city. were placed on their track, who were partially suc ful, Findley being captured in Baltim ans about the name tims arrested in Clovelant. The pri soners were brought on to New York, and hero it was alleged by Findley that Kissane was the. principal ope rator in the scheme, that he had ali the funds with him. and wos then living in a retired place in Ohio. A war rant being issued for Kiseane. vo was arrested in Cin cinnati by Marshal fufin, who detaine! kim there until aid should arrive irom New vovk for the pur +, Cole ant tles, all in Polics officers ae 0, while © pose of conveying alm hither, Lieutenant Joho | Read was detale’ for that purpose; and, as it will be remembered, bad the misfortune to low his man on the way from Cincinnat! to this clty. Klsssoe | jumped off the cars near Hornellsvilie, on the route of | the Erie ratirosd, while pretenJing to go to the water | closet. Cntiring search was mato for the escaped pri foner, but all to no purpose, Officer Read returned to New York, and offered a rewart of $600 for the arrest of Kisrane. This happened nearly four moaths ago, no thing being heard of Kiseane until within the payt few days, when, by a telegraphic despatch, the authorities were informed that he had been exptared at a mal! vil lage near Boffalo. Eergeant Hogan, of the reserve corps, to the plac: in question, with a warrant for his arrest, This oflicer was accompanied on the journey by Mr. P + payline teller of the Chemical Bank, Arriving at Husa where the accused was in custody, they conveys! him by railroad to this city yexterday afterncoo The mancer In which the arrest of Kissane was offectet fs somwhet eingnlar and Interesting. After escaping from the custody of the .fieers at Horgeilerille, he managed, undetected, to find his way to Moche ter, where be changed his dress, and represented bimeelf to be an Irishman of late importation eo brogue to perfection, he parsed olf as areal Patiander, without the alightest suspicions being aroused. Aft short time at Kochester, he travelled to x ‘ and when there he obtaised employment aa 8 laborer | ta ork one city, Hiring himself out vo Mr William Sparrow | continued to work steadily inthe field ant barn for neve While under the r gow, be by the name of Lyne {"trusted every ¢ ket, But th He benged to ay eek oF two ag: hich be first commences to pare | Sparrow, \t happened, gave igh | of rome spurious billa upon bis employer | Mr some of this money tow Mr. Zant, living in the borhood, who, finding cut that the paper was worth wade s complaint against Sparrow and hal him arrest lor ynesing counterfeit money. Ki employer bighly indignant at this summary mode of proce ¢, and op being asked where be had obtelnei the money, replied that be bad got it (rom his man, Lynch. Officers were (tmmediately sent in quest of Lynch oth | erwise called Kiarane—who knew nothing at all about the rorape Sparrow had got into, On arresting Lynels as Kirsane wan then known by that pame—it was ae sined from Mra. Sparrow thet he had deposited with her a large amount of money. The officers eapporing It to be counterfeit, ina‘autly demantel that she should deliver it ‘up.’ Thele request war, of course, uiekly seceded fo ant woon thelr + of Wilh they found, to thele ee hrs pe rm oA grt b noana ba vende abort browgheut the # he try hat writ " further inquiry, they beonmne net Ac ortingly they eat wart whieh was promptly re horities here, The Ihstriet Attor much as porsible, and ins few houre the accuse’ was on bis way to New Ye arrived safe yestertay afternoom. He l* sow buen bie arrest, where the (eepening shado: '« contemplated, without | continually taking the money, It was no pert of the dut, Clearly exonerated Lieut. Read from aa " y om bie tepining at tae Coperture Of well-ep nt time, or the bar of Sackett to y Out money. ” . mie permitting him to eseape on te ret arrest rep, gloomy Gecert where fo plant of early days isfound Walter W. Haydock, to Bx-J Kicem'tes well educated ani man, sod le to yield its fruitfulness or shace recollection may | clerk in the Market Bank since well knows 1 rat the United ea in eouneetrn bicome & void, and the mind, lustead of seek! sol. Sackett; on the 24 of December pie Oo eae ‘asbingtam case As an indictment for ment In its own resourees, od finding rellet fron with his deposit book: be asked me forgery haw fon ageiret him by the Grand Jary, literary treasures acquired in finds iteclf over. | the deposits of the let and 24 of | tino that acy eraminaton take plare pre. ‘whelmed with that fruitfal parent of discord Of sees, an comes ont, viows to his placed on trial. Tee case, whee ft and in early years bas store his | « side colum of ome eon come create a great dea! of excitement, aod mind and an life improved | short, and the other side colum will, no oceupy the attention of millivas du: bis time by adding to the wealth colotm was thus $20,000 short. I told Sackett of ite man Cole sad Antrew Findly are gold and he said thet he bead mace preseal cont is the Tombs on © charge of bring eon V hich @me Goes stl disperse but got destroy, sfterzecn; that I had better pectel with Kiseaas, I got him the sijuateon | sort may exist months, or years, without being found ARRIVAL OV KISSANE IN NEW YORK—THE WAY HE | been perpetrated on the | hov left minus $14,900. The fraud, which ix allogedtohave | all qu ‘The Chief of Potice immediately vent | rin about fourteen miles distant from the | Police Intelligence. ‘ BREAKING UP OF AN ALLEGED DISOKDERLY NOUAR— ARKEST OF YORTY OF THE INMATRA, Yeterday morning, at an early hour, Justice Connolly, Capt. Witter, of the Twenty second ward potice, and @ squad ef men under his command, made a descent upom a lager bier eatablichment in Fortieth street, near Sixth avenue, occupied and presided over by one Pailip Sum- This individual, together with forty , boys and girls, who were found om rreated. It is alleget that for some lace in question has been the resort of ty Wigrand tere-ip in the dancing ich being the alleged sta’ o’againat the p warrant ‘anued by J entir bre statio prisoners © brought up before the | magutrate at the Fourth district police court, being severely reprimanded for thele extragrdinar, they were dlacharged from custoty. Summere ver, held to bail in the sum of © charge male against him, ALLEGED BUAGLARY, | Yerter’ay officer Jackson arrested a youth named | Wilt'am Brooks, charged with having on the 16th to answer instant, burglaviously entered the stables of Joba Wright, Jr., 99 Jone street, with Intent to «teal @ | a boree, valued at $100, therefrom, The complainant | states that on the night in question, while passing tha | premisew a light he saw the henivo had two maak or the purpose ® deem fit we cant his that Jon, bronght with y anything he migh pe carrying eye bpon rook» was thea givee into the custody of £0 officer and conveyed to the tation house. Yeas he wa ght before Jus Davison at the Second Die trict Poliee court, where, upon examiustion, he stated that be waa sixteen years of age, and that he made a li byneliiog white send. He was Cully committed fos) ia default of 6600 ba Ax Atwworn Har, Tu CGnt.--A man, who gave | bis name as Herey Rice, Monday night entered the hall, (t i# alleged, of 01 Herter street, oeoupled by Mra, | Maloy, and was about to ransack the premises, whee he | was detected by Mra. M., who, after © daw | got him into & room, where’ she looked ‘wer ye another of the Inmates of the house ured » pollee- man, who took him before Juatica Welsh, and he wae locked up for trial Coroners’ Inquesta, FxeMinaTion oF Wriumotow 1 Mare ov rie Younen homo TT ee Make CGT ov Nicnotas Coox,—Veaterday Coroner Wilhelm visited the City Prison and exam(\ned Wellington Lanceater, late mate of the packet ship Yorkshire, who with having been {implicated in the Nicholas Cook, @ yeaman on board that vessel, while om as homeward voyege from Liverpool, m the mouth of | July Inst. It will be recollected thal the deceased wan | admitted to the the mater fled a soon we thi ty af Cook, and ft of either of therm The prisoner re, and being told that or not such questions aa that he ware oative of y at 20 Cherry street. In refer. Ke, be onid he had ‘nothing to eay.'? itted to prisom to await the aa- Vow of the VATAL ACOIVERT ON THR THinD Aviron RarLnoap.—L9- | toner Gamble held « vont yeetertay afternoon, upom the bedy of Simon fullivan, sald to = wealthy resideat of York vide, whe came (o his death by being rum over vy one of (he Third avenve care on Monday night, The evt- ced before the Coroner went ta al that the al been I leated on the day w zy under the influences of érink om ght in question, that the Griver of the car, while comediate neighborhoot of Vitty ninth sti raw a dark object lying scross the track | that he tp the horses as quick a# possible, bul before the ear ow! be wlopped the wheels ie) vaened over the body of the dee ag} bim ‘nstentiy. The jury in thie case rendered the following verdet —'' We had that the | Geceared, Bimon Sullivan, came to his death by injarian | sectdentally received from being run over by oe of the Third avenue cars. The jury would call attention of the authorities to the dangerous condition of the Third avenue, between Fiftieth aod Pitty minth streete, And also to the lighting of the sane.’ Necenses wae about 25 years of age, and was a native of Ireland. Jerecy City News. ‘ Meno 10 Orrom Sypris) Baxk Chante —A meeting held at the Louse of I. Beatty, at Bergen Coraeer, Monday afternoon, at which Gem Kh. Vv. Wright presided, aod Thomas Whitley was chosen secretary. tyes bes were made an! resolutions adopte! in oppoet " granting any special charters to banke iH the Htate Legivinture. A resla ion in favor of probibiting the eireulation of bills of less than 66 wee lost ] j lo General Parr and the Allies. New Youn, Peb. 20, 1455. Jamra Gomvon Theewart, Req. Deer Bir—Much to my eurpriee, | reed in your peper of Beturas, le | opmed to dave been 2 tretes by ume 0 the Lonoon T 8 orning the Bnglen onvalsy now employes | Crimes. Whatever may bave Leen the intention of the | real anthor of the levier—nithough, from the pas | rillity of ite contents, \t can hardly have been a seri | Con ont—allow me to ttate, throug) your esteemed | journal, that I never wrote such « letter, nor, tm | feet, amy , 0 the editor of the Timer, | I may ted to add, that were I proeump | tuows enough to offer my valnclens services to the | government of Ving'and, in ite presest contest with Konia—thus urshesthing the sword which King William the Fourth presented to me——I would heve addrowed myself to the saccemsor of that mosar » through some more fitting me diam than that of the cotumme of the London Tims. By publishing this you will mock oblign your pbedieat om vact, Jom & Pas. a itt, @