The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 7, 1865, Page 4

(Oeuttweed from the First Page.) Hall He said, the only time & woman would be likely te be tempted w be when they bad no work, and be d all would come up and take ‘icke's. Troy was ahead of New York for thee were three women's aseociations there, Mr Harding then spoke at lenrh' in favor of the eight hour aye tem, In the course of his b be alluded tos newspaper in thie clty which edvertized that ite office would be af open night and day, . few days afterwards it was anvounced that th e fog man was dange:ousiy 1], ‘Ibis was simply through an overworked brain, and thus did the hard work vealy kil the man who perfo' Hie advocated the eight bourse system as an important adjunct to the powe of production. A woman with @ rewine machine could do a much work now aa trenty could do by hand formerly, The eight hours eyetem was also required for ecacational purposes, foritw { 8 degradation to us to find how many thou- ne: eands there are who could neither read nor write, He would, therefore, say to capitaliew, if don't educate the people, the work- om inemen will step in and ednente their brethren. JA pelnae, } He spoke particularly in tavor of the ere and car drivers, and then incidentally woen- ed upon politics by stating that Thos. ©, Fieids had @eid in Aibauy be could buy all the workingmen in New York tor $5 v0, but be (Fields) had since dit Govered thathls boveting was empty words, for he Wee notelected. (Applause, A voice—* Berved him Fiebt.") A bill would be brongbs into the next Te citlatnre for a Broadway Railroad, but If the | Gielature wut such @ law, the workingmem @hould eee two ft that the drivers on that road Would not be compelled to work more than eight hours Atay onetime. (Appiawe.) He next sliuded to the maricieos, and urged the audience to flay Bway from theatres until the managers would pay their Biysicinon a tair price for their labor, (App auee) Hé thon detailed an interview he had with « chief in the office of the Becretary of the Navy, remarking that he did not wonder it had eccomplisued eo little, [A Voice—Our navy bes sccomplished more than any vary in thee world, The rewarke are inapp op ate.) Some little confusion and eriee of ‘ut bim oul,” was raised by thie interrup ion, which soon subsided, and the apeaker poceeded to ay thatthe entleman at the head ofthe Yard and /cke Bureau in Wa hington was incapacitate! for his business throush age and Inck of cousieration for the righis of labor. He vert si uded tothe evablichment of @ werespeper, and eaid that a workingman's morning Paper could not be estabiiehed, becwiae the Arsocia- fed Prees would not furmieh (he pews that quired for puch « journal. He conevuded by o! @ resolution: comp imeniary to and thanking Preai- dent Johneon tor ut'e io* the following sentiment “All my s)mpatties and ali my prejudices are with the working ciaerer” Ap @ight hours’ sone waa then rung by Mr. Whit- field, of the }ackinx Box Makers’, atler which a Col, Fairman mode ao pech, in which heromized up ‘various matiors with the question at issue, that the ddeas he sough! to @Xp.@s8 in 1h inapp oprinte ian. @uace (hat he used, 80Gid seare ly be pp eciated if | lncoiporated iu thie repore The meenug then ® jou wed Tue Exvectros,—The following are the members of the uew Board of Aldermen, Those from the wards having av «ven pumerical designation being those chosen on Tucsday : any osepl Bhaunon, | aw William H. Gedney William L, Ely, Tenn Lewis K. Kyere, Ta \. Bernard Rielly, famm . Joba bri . Charies EF 1 ul i i i 1 ’ 1 ee - © Robert Mc(iinnis, Mozart and Citizens’. 7 BW. Van Voorhis, Tammany. sion, ¥; Tammany, 9; Morait, 3; McKeon, 3, DOAED OF CeUNCILM . ‘The Board of Councilmen elected is as follows : FOURTH DISTRICT. Cornelius Flynn, Mor. and Tam James Long, Tain. beens obn Stacom, Tam ‘atrick H. Heeben, Tam Isaac Kovineon, tam Hugh O'Brien, Tam FIFTH DISTRICT. Bernard Rey. Tam Vdward Costelio, Mor rier Hartuinan, Moz JamesG. Brinkman, lam Charlies Kosihr, tam.. Clement Watts, ep... . SIXTH DISTRIOT, Alexander I. Keech, Rep 8907 Wm. B, White, Kep Sutin J. Wilrou Green, Rep... 8i29 ree D. Kelloxx, Kep 5023 ree HH, Mackay, Kep nv56 Morris A. Tyng, Rep bous SEVENTH DISTMICT, Stephen H. Roberts, Rep 19924 Michael Haiiaran, Kep StuT Francie A, Lhouea, ite 9659 tieorge Hettrick, Kep..... 9606 Curistopher Pullman, Kep » lide Minor Jolay, Kep Quad VOTE FOR SCHOOL COMMISIONERS, FIRST DISTRICT (NEARLY COMPLETE), T. Brenoay W266 Coyne 142 Buck BBR Bilbs.....creerecreves bL D DISTRICT Wieon Small. 66 Wm. J, McCarthy... 1,363 THIRD DINTRICT. James E Lialsey,....3,601 8. B. i, Vanee...... 5,706 FOURTH DISTRICT, James L. Miller......6,469 Hamuel P.Patterson,6,396 FieTH pisTRloT, Wo. H. Wileon.....8,295 Hichard Warren....3,728 =with 16th, 17h and 18ta Districteof the Isih Ward w hear trom, SIXTH DISTRICT, vob 20T James L, Haskel....4385 Ae James M. Post. . Jobu Laselleber. SEVENTH DISTRIOT, Fred, A. Bmythe....2,547 207 Hexry St., New Yorn, Dec, 6, 1865, ~ Editor, Sun; Bi D ¢iVing the leturns of the ebarte: election in y‘e BUN, My betoe a.pears e* having received forty-two vows aa @ candidate for Alderman of the Fourth Aldermanic District Dow. elt, it was weil known im the district several ety) betore on that | was not #candida'e, and [ ®. - oneed & Loe to thateffect tothe Citizens’ Asso- claon which nom mied me, ‘ibiough the mali- ciousness Of soule partie tO Me ULkNOWD, those wotes WELe probally cast tor political effect, Verex MULDOON, Fave or Two Buruptnas IN Front Street Two Men Bapiy Hunt,-- Yesterday afternoon, at ve o'clock, the two four-story warchouses, Nos, 4 fend 16 Front street, fell suddenly to the ground, Burying beneath the Joho Wiisen. an arm ft No, 132 Weat 25th 6 aad Jobo Logan, of No, 164 Heater esreet. [t appears that the building, No, 26, occupied by C, B, Coin asa four warehouse, bad @eiied viner (he weight of the tlour stored herein, aud workinen Were CUAKOE Tor some days | orn ft Up, whea (he acciueut occurred The force of ths fall carried the o ner buual bit No. l4wae eccupled by Pattersou & Co Hour tore, Fiach & Buand MB. i oat At ia eared that ine Deockeeper ot Mr, ie etl r the ruvue, oi OF duly jer the o. of Capita 10 LOW Gig. ay she ruine ip semich of i Wilson, who Dip apd ao aw breks was takeu bo the Lioey. Suc Lioven (0 bis home, ~ Tue 1 MInD AVENUE KaAiLRoap ACCIDENT OBON ERS LaQUEST, Yesverday ai'ornvon Coroner Clin began ep inquisition inv ihe esuses which leu to tue collision ou Moocay Bib ot tbe Junction 1 the Ju and 6b avenues, between ald aveuue and at eubtoar, by which a bow was k Led, Sache, Loren driver ofl the 846 avenue omr, tert fies thas o4 the Maho ot ths aciden. ho con shoe HO HO 18 6O. cme UD HT atuew Sue a iicieR, he Wee Ui Eed UFO. thO Cush. ad auae © kno cod 2e.O8) Wikies Was OK MW bE wie g | BiouKds List at Ge gu ob powd bie as ran bet oaw (Ue 1 esKDE Car, (be ioe. WOU Have ot U $h@ Pamrcuser car iu (he ceus.@ aus caused gieu Does ot lite, Chaieo 8, Haskin, driver of the freight car, testi. fied that the cars were SU or 40 ioet apart when he fist saw the dd avenue car; witness (houxht gue od car had stoppe do sgain whippel up his the driver or the ali car drove Lie horses rapidiny when witness ag eudeayored (o sop his ear, bub Dot in time to pre the accident, deveral other witnesses were examined, but the fe. timony was contradicww: Some of them tes ified thas the 3d avenue car rupning ®t @ rapid rae s+ tho time of the accideui. ‘Lhe inquvss wae ad- purned until one o'clock on Friday, ALARM OF Fink i 4 ScHOOL Hovsz,— 41 about 99 o'clock yesterday morning, considerable alan was occasioned by the discovery of @ slight fire tn the Pilmary, Deparment of Ward School 43, situated in Allen street. loriunatey, by t ence of mind the 58 | pres: teachays, aided by the police aud firemen, who ereand, were vemoven trom the vatlding rettnact any of ea sining the leas injo wee extin- guished with a few pails of water. @ trifling. Festas ILLoMination.—Last evening the Execative Hall of the Fenian Brotherhood was illa- minated @m account of the escape of the Irish Head Contre Stevens. Fines,—An alarm of fire was caused yester- day evening, at 6 o'clock P. M., by some waste paper, in the cellar of No. 291 Eighth avenne, taking fire. Dam: rifling, Another alarm at the same time wee b the burning of » stable No, 123 Essex street, occupled by Mentin Hiloe. Lose tidy......+5 At boon, a0 alarm caused by the explosion of fat bo.ler a the Prevision Facking Estabiishinent of J. A. Ameling, corner of Morton and Washington street, which took off the roof of the buildings, Lows 26) Boarp or Epccation—ComrirMatTion OF Bowoon Insrrctons, Ero.The Board met at 6 o'clock last evening, the President, James M. Me- Ivan, in the chair, The Committee on Elections and Qualifications presented a report on the nomi- mations by His Honor the Mayor, of the following named persons as Inspectors of Common Schools: let District. Jeremiah Fitepetrick; 2d, John H. Williams; 3d Nathi. Jarvis, Jr.; 4th, Harvey H, Woods: 6th. Rupert Konerer; Gch, Watts C. Liv. ston ; 7th. Richard L, Larremore, yn ayes and nays all of the nominations were con- firmed with the exception ot Mr. Fitzpatrick, who wee rejected om accountof not being @ resident of thie city or State. The Committee on By-laws presented a report upon the enbject of allowing children who are non-reei- dent of the city to aitend the schoole of thie city, setting forth that the whole number of non-resident ecLolare ie not eo large ag is generally suppored, An inveatieation made in the schoow of the lbib and isth Warcsehows that there were only 84 in ihe seven grammar departments of all the schools in foo Wards, while the register number in the same departments is between 4,000 and 6,00, Thatof all the non-resident scholars in the echools throughout the elty, fuil tour-fitthe resided in the city when they evtered the echoola, and that the parents of these wholare left the city on account of high rente and seare ty of house 1oom, with the purpose of returning when roate are reduced to something like their former eiaucad, ‘Thatthe tathers of the greater part of these scholars transact business in the city. fod pay beary :ente end taxes tor their places of business, That the groater part of the non-resident echolare are xiris, and are in the upper or higher classes, and that they will graduate inside of two years. ‘The teport concludes with @ resoiuton that rec, 19 of toe by-laws be amenued so a wo read as foillowa: No upd other than ao actual resideutof the city of New York shall be alowed to attend any echool uuder the control of thie Moard; but the provisions of this by-law shal pot apply to non-resiaent scholars bow iu the schools, Meerrs, West and Fairchild, of the Committee, Pieeruled a mibority Lepoit ou the sane subject, to the effect that—P lat, (he schools at p. sent aie very much crowded in districts whee won of the non- tesidentechoinsaitend, It has been demonstrated that moat of ‘he pareute of the non-1e# dent echoiare aie abe to pay tor the tuition of thelr ehiidren, aud by their excidsion no hardeh p OF iujuatice is inflict- ed, while by sheir aitendauce ip our schools the ehildien of some psrente who are too poor to R% for their chudien's tuidon are exclused > * © When it is taken into consideration that this clty is taxed by (he Sate fur education at about 6.5),000 annually more han is apporoned te it by the state, whieh eum ie datributed to the rural dis- tricia, it will be manitess iat New York is doing iw full shace towards the euucation of the children of noo-iesidents, aleo that (he Board, by adopting the rewlution recommended by the majo ity committee, will be violnting bo.b ihe let: and the epiritof the law, and would be iuflict.mg ap iueresseu and inex- cusabie tax on our citizens, The repos concludes wiih a :ecommendation that the loaid do not euneur with the resoiution offered by the majority commitiee, On motion, bows reports were recommitted to the committee, A sesclusion was adopted, directed that the schools be closed to-day, and the board aijourned, Gramman Scuoor No, 2,—The following are the resuite of ® recent examination tn this school, Few, if any, echeols im this city have ever surpassed the general average: Firet Class.... Francia J. Hagcerty....89% fecond “ ....Laura 8. Porter.. We Third * Maigaret A. Barnum. 9s Fourh * eony H. Poliock........06 3-8 Fifth “ ... Mary J. Swai 98 1-5 Sixth =... Susan Adam, eB Beventh * . A OS 4T General a 100 is perfection. The Superintendent remarked that the school came nenr that mark. Fata, AcctpeNTs.—On Tuesday afternoon, while Henry McNabb was walking on the track of the Hudson River B. R., im 11th avenue, near 47th street, he was knocked down by a train of cars, His right arm fractured, and he was injured inter- Bally. Mr abb was removed to his rés.dence. corner of 11th ue and 47th street, where he died yesterday morning. Deceased was 6 yeare of age, .... Coroner Wildey yeeterday beid an inquest on the boy of Catharine Hessing, 17 years of age, whose death resuited from burns received by ber clothes taking fire trom astove, at No. #4 Division sree, whee she was ewployed asa domestic. Lhe acciuent occurred on Tuesdsy THE COURTS. Tux Stnona Case—Ninta Dav's Pnocerpras— Oventxa or Counset yon Tur Dergner,—Tale caso Was rosumed in the Superior Court yesterday morn- ing, when Mr, McKeon continued his opening address ot Monday, claiming that Mr. Strong had for selfish motives alone dragged the caso intocourt. That the plaintiff's demeanor was throughout feigned. Counsel believed (hat one of the weaknesses of the plaintiff was a love of notoriety, which h willing to eratify eveu ac thovost of such at thie, but his Main moive was the fish desive of marrying auotber woman. Counse) tien alluded to the etiicr- nove of the ra es of law ig divorce cases as compared with ober cases, Ho aduded to the famous scene tetween the first Napoleon aud the yhen Pope relative to she divorce of Jusepuine; to the Fiench inw of ‘oO: the laws of Kngiaud aud the laws ol other States of Kurop: and this country relative to divorce Atier alluding (o the tact thatin some States a counsel appeared indep-ndentiy tor the people, he c aimed that bere iudeed there were third pasties the ehuld- ren Whoo bupes an: 7 fame were biasted by this proceeding. He clained according w the plaintitt'’s evidence, whie every one in the house, his bind mother included, saw what was goin. ony, he inventionaly remained blind and con: ived as it, Couneé! iad supposed there would be ci tinct testunonys offered to the act of adulte: there had been noue, lie then reviewed dence of Mra, Muss ie, she bay come voluntary to the Bale from | wwa to give her evidence, and her contessed bine ag 8} Mrs. Strong, and weat on frat he. ev enoce did pot show aduliery, iV wae th uiy witness brought to prove adultery and the pisiutill being wealthy,anod directed by abie C-unsed, i} must be concluded that the lady's testimony was the only evidence chat could pe pro- cuced trom @ house full of serve d relatives, of an offence which is allegeu to by exuded over eighteen mont ha, Couuses proceeded to discuss the alleged confes- sions, He argued that couiessions are buruly to be aciuitted at ai) Ip such Cases, Dever when not sup: por'ed by ovher circumstances, He then aiverted to Cases which Lad ® pareiie Character with the present ull, aud alluded to the copy of the Cenc), wich was adusied by Mr. Stroux, mcording to Mr, Roosaveli's account of bis fehl @iveuiures with bin, and re presenied ib eviueuce. tHe said the ces surrounding the ‘epresentation of Couci had arena: suUary, io some L008 1D the pie.ent Ceuel, DY ead, Was tue viewin of her ‘# ius, abu ib Oder LO escape Lom Liu, she Cie ek Caste, LCF UBuMiusal ta uer loli €18, ANd GuIng U8 joudey Be was mur aibice WLO COMMAELEd LLY deeu Lo eve eof Sue wious. The dau iter was ar seeleu OF (ue la + 800 bp) eoned Counsel toeu Peau hick bb “hialy du ue Ni wero 6 by dies Wid ree. be eas ur ite | x COUHEE), LO WO ohby POLUUD 6) LU6 Baste © 1 ave d bed 6660 Cesed, WUD day @ Vieds tion Bo Oak Paceeee, vet at iee Lome ‘od Diswory sue ye bad bee. passed by Ob Hie bole DaVe ia, ee oe ee 4 @ ) ¥u4, BWeuky UNO Youle, UeeOd du hue, iu tue Cousteot JUeuce OF bine kric@ in the OU WL wd as Ly feu by Beuti ste, lie es b@guiuing ber, ay le distance, wilh Dked BhOeuion, She rien tom ho? tuaserabie pallet, bus Ualike ibe Wreyeurd itinate ot a veembied ® being of dung ® brighier epbe her were Of Liquid pO Less, Ler tore A prea and ar, ber countenauce of ¢@ paris mysteriously beautiul, Around hey 8 fold ") manana, bes been caieicss, eé, iu rich Juxuriance, tell Ler fay > Yiotvgnd sorrow tparced ay gi or wueeine ity to ber lovely iaiure, With all the ere of Lope she begKed Furinace; to tell her ly if bis visit foreboded good, aud with expres. sions the most moving, she asured hig of her gratitude for the anxiety he evinced (0 save her life and thas of her family. Farinscci conversed with her for some time, wails cot jon, sketching ing Wound, abe observed this « swprlee, Facnaccl explained ¥ wrapped, trou Male seeming ‘ue ead | writer wee Oni who Sarswaet; er Shulatse so gheh amlice, “Ket ere ° ing 80 an le a 4 but siterverds consenting, she tarmed mia * Signor Guido, your renown and ability might make me desirous of knowing you, but how vil ie under- value me in my presens sitaation ? From the fatality ich ao . wh will adjudge Perhaps my will tell you I am no w will show you, (oo, that Iam tranquil in th which I it only to ascend the rcaffokd. My defender will have revealed to you the secret CAA 4 spparent transgression, and gloomy ae his fore | ings aa to ite consequences. Your great name | tod ~f may make my protrait interesting, with touching simplicity, ‘the pews ‘aken compassion if you write on one of | tie the word in MJ 14 neel then eald that he believed that it wou be no exaggeration to poly the jon of Bea- trice Cenci, which he had read, to the lady who is the defendant in the ease; and he claimed that the jury would declare in their verdict what Beatrice arked of the painter—that she was innocent, Beatrice Cenci bad, while andergoing torture tn her prison, coniessed to the act; but evidence was subsequent found thet ehe did not commit A He did not wish to charge Mre, Bedell with wiltail misrepresentation, but simply with treacherous memory, which wae the kmite to cut the defendant's throat. Mr, McKeon continued to animadvert on the conversions in severe terme, tating that they bore evidence of having been extoried, and that they were obtained by force, He anid a witness could be Produced to prove that Wm. Strong, the piaintiff,bad said he made bis wife give the copiesrions, Afier commenting on the act of Mr. Strong in treasurin for years the letvers which he sssumed contain evidence of his wite's shame, in her adulterous course with his brother, and cohabiting long her atter that time iu the hoarse where his broth visited, Mr. McKeon cited Bishop's work on Marriae: and Divorce,to show that the guardianship ofa wie’ honor devoived on her hueband, and that if her hus- band does not act in conformity with that legal rule he has uo g:ound for red:ee? in an action like thatof the present care, The theo-y of the defvuce, he said, was that, if any ect, os charged, had been committed by the lady, the p.eintiff forgave her, and war notventitied to come there to obtain adivorce, He had ved under the ove roof with her; be had ceciaied she was the Lest person to care of bis chil.ien, and be would not chang al in regard to ber, It would be proved to the satiatac- tion of the jury that Mr, Stroug had declaied to Mr. Biovens, bie father-in-law, in 1564, that hie wife was too noble and too good & woinan to be cast off, eud that he would live with ber. But a difficulty arose the time, When the abortion waa hinted, Mr, Ste- veus revolted and wee horrified at it, and he would bot euttoit. But, Mr. Biuong, Edward may die, or Mary may Yes, there was murder in bis sou atthe time. Then he consented to the murder of bis own tiesh and bicod, ior it was not the offepring of his brother which was destroysea, Counsei then te- ferred to the statement of & noteble French author that ailchidren boru in wedloc legitimate, and that, as the ways of Provide were mysterious, every child of a wi'e to whom her husband bas acce ss must be presumed in isw io be ligitimnae. Counsel then pro. ocued to argue that the plain ven if hie whoe ywere tiue, had, by bis long quietude under it, aad con inu.ng to live with bie le, torte ed lis right to the divorce, and that the pioot of tor- siveness was comple on We evidence already given, Alter some furtber discussion en this point the Court adjourned to Friday. PoLtow LNTELLIGENOR,—An Officer of the Court of General Sessions Shot—-Seiows Alfray in Broome Sireet.—Patrick McCudden, an officer at- tached to the Court of General Seasfons, entered the ssloon of Michael Lynch, northwest corner of Broome and Marion streets, yesterday afternoon, with somo friends, and calied for drinks, which were refused by the barkeeper, Partick Dwye@, It is alleged that McCudden then stepped upto Jéhn Troy, who was the bar-room, and Knocked him ist. Dwyer immediately became and rushing fiom behind the bar with & heavy volver, nied thiee shots at McCud- deo, One bail passed through McCudden's hat, 4 second etruck him ia the a en, end the third is suppeeed to have lodged in right breget, Mc- Cudcen was removed to the New York Hospital, it is supposed his wounds wili prove fatal, Dwyer was 1 arrested by otficer Brady, 14h Preainct, and committed to the Tombs by Justice Dowlin@ to await the result of McCudden's injuries, ‘Lhe latter is a single man, and lived at the corner of Mull Prince sts. Illegal Veting.John McCann, of 266 Enst 14th street, was arrested on Tuesday afiernoon on charge of attempting to vote illegally at the poll of the 4th District of the 1%th Ward, under tho bame ot Kaward Hughes, giving his residence at ¥4 Broome etreet, Justice Mansticld heid the p:isoner ip v0 bail. -Officer Butwon of the JAch Pro. cinct, ariested Alexander Murphy on @ charge of offering to vote at the 11th istrict of the 18th Ward, the accused having resided at No. 307 Kast “4th sree! but one week previous to the election, Justico Ledwith committed the accused, Kobbery.—On Tuesday night John Adams, as al- leged, seized Timothy Delaney, of 636 East 13th stcoot, at the corner of 11th street and Avenue B, and robbed him of a silver watch, at the same time threateuing to murier Delaney if he made any outcry, [he victim called tor help, and officer McCuaden, of the léth Precinct, ariested Aua Yostoruay the accused was committed tur trims Justice Mauatiela Adaing tays bo ws 15 years old, ana lives at 404 Kast Lith street, The Lion Brewery Murder.-The examination of Charles Reed and August Gunther, charged with having caused the death of Daniel Claffy, at Lion Park Brewery, on the night of the 17th of september leet, was concluded beiore Justice Dodge yesterday, Both of the priso: re committed, without bail, and THANKSGIVING,—This anniversary will be fenerally obeerved iu Brooklyn to-day by # suspen- sion of business, The Courts have adjourned over until Friday, The Public Schools have beeu given a holiday until Monday next, aud nearly the entire population will have an opportunity of doing that wuieh they may deem best for the occasion, At the U.S, Navel Hospital, in Flushing Avenue, an enter. tainment will be given to the sailors mow in that inatitution, many of whom have lost an arm ora leg in the serviceof their country. Contributions can be sent in Lelore 4o'’clock IV’. M. to-day, and marced “1.8, Naval Hospital, care of Mrs, Mibaru . of the ladies ot the city have taken charge of the macier, DAMAGES AGAINST THE Ciry,—Heary McCord, a colored man, brought @ suit against the city, ip the Brooklyn City Court, for damages on account of the destruction of his furnitare and houso- hold utensils by a mob, during the riots of July, 1803, MoCord resided in East Svarres at. abou o'clock in the afternoon of the 16 hofJuly, he was not fied that a mob was coming to that nevghborhood to “clean out the niggers.” Belng trightened at this Announcement, be locked bis apartment and secreted himeeli in neighboring lot, from which place he Watched the approach and operations of the rioters. When ho went back to the house, he found that the door had been broken in and the property d. The damages clauued were @55. ihe jury $67.94, including coste, Auother case of \lie aa: scriplion was tried betore the sane court, with simi. lar resuite, ‘Tbe plaintiff was Heory W. Hicks (col- ored), who recovered $76, with iiteress, FAraL AcciDENT, — About half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, while Mr, Heury Low, of Ridgewood, was driving slong the Cypress Hills road, on his way home from New York, his hore ct and ran away, throwing bin out of we both al fujuring bim eo veverely that be died within 4 minus, Offi.er Reed, of the 40: Precincn, no sect the occurrence and had Mr, Low ‘emoved 10 ig nee Hotel, The osicer then sent for saurgeon, fy v3 io.e his arrival the injuied man exp.reg Hy Out Bae had becu to Now Yorks purchasing groceries and ©. bles tor bis tainily's TbauKexIv ION, aud wae wishin sikit of bis howe when be Cole W bis melauchoiy @uu, Tux Reso Street FIRE,—The losses by the Rush street fire, which bioke oye abous 8' o'clock Tuesday night, will foot UP Deavy My Heary Salina, in whose factory the £.0 coke out, will be she piineipailose . Hie Loe 4 bck machinery Ge | wid provaviy seach $640 OD Which be vas gd7 ity insuiance, Meee, BbIpMBDs Hors Kid Crceg lose ebout 1,000 between them, 19 budeings (en oc, lumber, All fully insused, vee aud CHARGE OF ARSON,—The keeper of a liquor store ou the corner of Sackett and Vay Brunt atreete named Jobn McCluskey, W8# @Freteq the 4id Precinct Poiice yesterday OB #UFPICiog of setting are W lis promises the uight previous, BurGuary,—The house of yr Portlaud avenue, near Myrtle Bvenug, wag Jones on felonious. ly eu'eredon Wednesday Morning and diver wate worth $09, and $9 10 bla whice sors taken fiom the apartment in WIC we goeup ys Mere sleeping. Tar U. 8, District Courr_the rp term of thie Court tor the Eastern Digrio, gular menced in the Kings County Cour House D Fasterday, before Ho, Judge Beneiieg ang Oo.n00n* siover Jones, A Grand Jury We tbanelled, and Sue Vours adjourned, - POETRY. The National Thankagiving, Written for the N.Y. Sun. BY G80808 KNOX. ©! Nation and people, Sustained by the Lords Baise high ballelujahs In gi 6 accord ¢ Por ‘Goa, in great mercy, Caused rebellion to cease, And favored divinely Our country with peace. Yon, God's peaceful blessing aud powerful arm tt tn our great Union from destruction and Praise with edoration, In joyful accord, D.rplay you bright banner In name of the Lord; Give thanks to those heross Bo loyal and brava, Who rushed into bate Our Union tw save. Generations yet to come, shall sing of their fame, Extolling their actions, and biessing their name, The Life-civing Fountein Of all that is good, Poured out on our country Abundance of food ; The clouds dropped their fatness In cherishing rain, The biile aud and the valleys Enriching amain, The blessings of heaven were showered o’er the land ¢ The year has been crowned by # bountifal hand, Give thanks, el! ye peopl With gratitude sing: ges in Meamab, our National King. Jehovah of armies, Ot infin'te power, Has been to our nation A life-guard and tower, Since God is our guardian, let tyrants beware: Our emblem of freedom still floats on the air, Bright Star of the Morning! Of glory divine In unclouded beauty Deign on us to shine. Great Father of as ad homage w ceept our peace . This Thackagiving Dey, May nations pay honor, on lands and o'er seas, fv our star-spangled banner, unfurled in the breeze MATTHEW GRYLLS, Murder Will Out. —_——+_9-—________. A STORY OF REAL LIFE. —_—o—. “It is much kind of words that make me averse to be with you," Olive said, gravely but kindly. “You ought to be more resigned to the misery with which God afflicts you. If your own sins have brought it upon you, be thankful that the ca.l to repentance bas not come too late; if you are suffering trom the wickedness of others, pray for support—pray for them who thus afflict you—pray that their hearts may be softene."’ The woman listened attentively, looking eagerly upon Olive as s ke. But then, shaking her head, she said pathetically, ‘You speak from books; your wordsdo not touch me, they pain me. Youare not speaking tome from your own judgement, but from lessons yop have learnt from r. Vyse. Ido not understand them. On! wished me well, you woul: your own kind and gentle heart.'* .*I do—I do, indeed, wis you well !"* Olive said earnestly, “Ob, Mary!if you could kuow how anyious I am to yive you comfort, you would listen to all I could tell you." As Olive pronounced the name, and without lis- tening to the succeeding worce, the woman sprang from her sisting posture, saying impatiently, * Why do you caiime by the hated name? Wuaasdo you mean—what do you know of mef"’ ing—pothing,” Olive answered, in some 3 "I thoughi it was your name."’ sbe did not like t explain that, owing to the soubriquet of Mad Molly” given her by the villagers, sue had quemed that scmething bad escaped to prove that ary was really hername. So she asked her, ‘What, then, shall I call your There wasa long pause, Lhe woman seemed labouring with some in and Strauge emotion, Olive believed that be was about to coutide her true name to ber; but, a. iss, afiers loug convulsive sigh—aegh which almost amounted to » groan, suesaidina low, calm voice,— “Olive Giant, whatever way be my slns—what- ever may be tho musof otlers to me, they have hed their punishment, I have bai my punish- ment, and yetLbave never tels a sharper pinch of agony then what [ have experienced in tuese Jas: few minuses; and now let us talk of other things; call me Mra, Buaith—Mrs, Browu—soytumg you lke; buido nos try w kuow we turtber, ibus much Iwillted you, thas whatever may te your kindness for me, when Lam dead and gone, you will pot repens of it; but rather, you will rejoice that you have not cast mo off as some loathsome repiiie; aud you might well have dove so Ulive Ure Toars started to the eyes of Olive: there was something so woeful iu this woman's manner— such uber Cespondency—her very heart ached to bursting to Witness it, Struggling with this, she said, after a fow minutes’ silence, — ” me that you do not want nd that you pay regularly tor what you have; but she thinks tuat you deny yoursel. almoat what we may call the necessaries of lie, You ought not todo so, If you got strength of body, your mind would be more composed under your misiorsunes."* ‘Ik ta composed—itis composed |" the woman answered, ‘When l talk of uy death, isnot from impaticnce, bus because dying is the only chance ol escape irom What is » thoussnd times worse than death," “Aud will nothing comfort you—will nothing give you consolation!" Olive askea, * Hay. looked into the Bible Ileus your" Pier “is 18 bere," the woman said, taking it from under herclosk, “I read it constantly, Ibis a strange book ; but as for the consvistion you seem- edto think it might offer, f muss coniews 1 cannes perceive it; to me," she auueu, with « Litter smile, surning over the leaves, "is seems to otfer nosbing bus curees.'’ Olive's heart fels sick, Mr, Vyse, then, was rigot; that person wasirreclaunable wo could thus Speak of tue boly Louk, ** How wonuerful wuexe verses are that you have marked |" the some continued, sill sur whe leaviaof the Bible. “As tiuus, though I kuow it ja impossible, 4 Dave simowt tougut tuat you oad waerked blew wilh relercuce bo me,—as times," she @dued, lowering ber voce auu Suucuering, 1 bave suoughs Wat—thas He spvlke w me those ter- rible, termule bhi “You are riguiy"’ Olive whispered, trembling trom head to tout, ** God does speak to you iw His speak of mercy and hope? Word; bus does Ho nut See," she ssid, taking the book from the woman's baud ; and quickly turniug to the passage she read, + *Come uno Me, all ye tues Ur aud are Deavy- laden, and I wil! give you rem." * Too late—too late!’ was ail the comment the woman made, **Dnere is joy in the presence of the angels of God over ome sinner thet repesteth—'"" ayan ,"' was the answer, Olive read, ‘I cannot repen' “Whe I have done I should do again."* Olive turned the pages of the book, and rea, ‘* Les the wicked forsake bis way, and the unrighteous man bis tuoughts, and los bim return unto the Lord’ and He wil, bave mercy upon him, ane ito our God, tor He will ebundenily per- oa, ‘ “Otive—Otive,* Go vomen euttnel, wily @arting from the quiescent attitude in Seve mame By ona oon mast Bot boc? maa m up with the that would look for is. There lee more celmly. you no longer ; but do promise that you will come again, You must ise," she sooing Olive hesitated. “I sball nos be hereg and soon you wil] have no time to come to me, pare bape you may not be aleweb-—se Go promise | de on my part, will engage that nove of agitating talk shall trouble your poor timid beart.” Olive was giad to see something like calm restor ed, and willingly gave her promise to return, before abe left the wretched and mysterious creature whe demanded it. In thinking over this painful interview, it occur Fed to Olive that, by avoiding all subjects likely te excite emotions so trving to both, and by convere sing on indifferent joa, she might estavliish » de @r-e of confidence: that im the end would be com ductve to the sulace of this suffering creature, Ao- cordingly, on her next meeti she feivned acheer+ fulness she was far from feeling, for though her depression arose frome cause distinct from thie Woman, still it wasever present. Bhe had lavly been grieved by @ fancied estrangement in tbe manners of Mr. Vyse to bereelf,—an est mene rather felt than perceived ; and though he hed, ine manner, scoounted for the infrequency of Lis visite fo the Grange by alleged indisposition, sill she had felt sed and dissatisied. A lursher bindrance to the assumption of cheerfuluess iu ber weetngs with the wretched inhabitant of the Lime Housq was the distress which it always imparted w her feelings to behold her sick!y emaciated appearance; still, on the present occasion, Olive studiously avoided betraying the wcurntul pity which she felt, and conversed lightly om inditierent subjecta, Among them, she asked the strange woman why, as at their last meeting hac shown Was the case, did she \uagine there was about to bee him drance to her visite to the Lime House. “Do you not know," shu inquired, ‘that my fae. ther ie des rous shat I shoult see every one in ine Village that isin want or afiliction? He often told told me to offer to you the reliet waich you may require, aud, indeed, does not object to my visi © you, further thap thas they make me sad rr | unhappy,’ ‘There was gleam of satisfaction passed over the Wan feasjures of the woman at these Words; and then sbe eaid, looking iuquiringly into Olives face, “It ig mot from your tater thal expected interruption to your kindness to me, butl heag that your promised husband, Viucens Vyse, is ree Surding, He will take Up, or will wish by take Up ll your time.” A sinile went over the countenance of Olive ag she said, ‘What can Lave made you take up thig ‘ange idea? Vinny Vyee my promised busvend she continued, jaughing outright at the notion, “Somebody must uave told you suiato mock you,™ she added more gravely; teeing eiso annoyed af the liverty that had Leeu taken with ver nawe, “Indeed { think uot," the woman auswered, still looking ioquistively into Olives tace ag though she woud there read the wrush, “The Strange idea, a8 you call it, Was given we by Mra: Goldring telling me that it ie atact talxedof vy the whale village; ogesuer with the circumstance of your having refused good matches us Beta for bie sak Again Olive laughed at this insight into the vik lage scauaal’ snd at she conclusions which bed been #0 erroueous.y drawn by the gvesips Who met et Mrs, Goluring’s emporium; but useilling ve burt the woman who seemed to tak interest in the water, she said kinwy hut believe in the nonseuse. My marriage bee never been thought of Lut once, The Village tate Mers might well gave told you of that as it was geverally known, They may bave wlu you ase of the gricf that came upou us, by the mislortuues of bim we #o vearly loved." (To be Continued.) eee MARINE NEWS. Dec. 7-8. Bises, 7 11~8. Sets, 4 32—T. Water 11 5a aacaeny CLEARED. — TEAMBHIPS—Moneka, Charleston; WT Cle Wilmington; Alhambra, Charleston; Sea Gull, Baty pease, ah tw ep i iin ae ton, gal estou; Komp, st vens, § Moro Castie, liavaua; Alvemail Richinond; Tritou, Georgetown, De: — SHIPS—Germania, Havre; T J Southard, Genog erseuger, San Francisco. BARKS—Frei, Rotterdam; J L Tharman, Brem Rambler, N, Orleans; Alethea, Queensiown; T Weiden, Lortugas. BRIGS—Pregtissimo, Malta; Penguin, Bermoday 8 E Keunedy, New Oriexns; F Lowry, Apaiachicoiag Payuion st John, N b; Cuban, do do; Markland, Genoa; Sophie, Port au Plaite, SCHOONERS—T Tull, Washington ; Leychell petou; ST Baker, Beaufort; J Buriey, Newbern; Louiea, N Maven; \ Doane, Boston; t’aralle, Mach Sen Juau, Richmone; Hamiiton, Waeiimeiou; A oben, do; Empire, Briugeport; Wild riower, Sé Tomes: G Banker, Kingetou; Kobert B Smith, New Bediord; America, Provivence, AESIVED. STEAMSHIPS—Eau!e. Havana; Bremen, Bremen SHIPS8—Hibernia, from Liverpool; Guiding Bta Shields; Commbia, Liverpooy Cuitivator, Liverpeo BARKB—Nineveh, Mobile; Investicator, New Castie: N tt Gasion, 5 x; Waahingtou Butcher, Apalachicola; Rosamonu, Galveston, BEIGS—Samuel G Adame, Galverton; Clenerog Matanzas; Win Nichos, Bastimore; Harriet Amvilty Maitland, N 8; G.atitude, Pernambuco; Eleanora, hie Janeiro; Yazoo, Galveston; Antonia Marshe, Belize, Honduras A Lagos ot Ma SCHOONERS—Aretic, Georgetown, D C; Constek tion, eorgetown jor I Ouse Smith, Bake Ocean Bele, Wilmi » Kleutbern; Mele rose, Inagua; Kila F Ciowe.t, Province own jor Phil bis, Port noyal Kator, Jacksonvillo, 8 b Biown, do; E Caroline & Cornelia, EA Elliot, H Indianola; WD, do; LD Bayles, 8% Marke; Ir 10 Fall River; Clyde, Philadeipoia tor N Haven; Fred. yr eree bucksport; inn Alegauder, Lapreux; Minni: Buckaport; KO wards, uo; Urion, F Smaily, Plizabeshport for Stamford; Lelda @ Portland, ae. BELOW-—S8hip Fawn, London: and brig Sawanee, a— 2 ———— Too Late for Classification. DEAT tin, ATRANGEWAYS—On Tuesday, oth inst, Thomas Btiangewaye. Funeral will take place at 89 W, 28th et, on Thu. day next, at 1. M. Membersof lempiar © %3 will meet at their Xe room at 1 o'clock precisely Members of the N. Y¥, Caleconian Club wis mees at 69 W. s8th at. ac iP, His remains will be takes to Marble Cemetery for inte: meat, _ oh FEW SHOP GIRLS CAN BE ACCOM. modased with board at 149 Elizabeth st, let Soon rear, ae DYSPEPSIA—ASTONISHIN CURES ARB dal made by the use of that excellent remedy, Dr. Smafth's DYSPEPSIA ANNIHILATOR, It has been betore the Public tor the ist 2 yeary ud the direcs and where it has been persevered with, tions followed, has never sauded in « “ acts gently upon the bowels, civing renewed vig the stomach,and braces up the whole system —cr as it were new lite, Every one of seventary should ary ft, and all who are troubled with should use it, Depot—46 South second 6 pepe Wiusne bureh. Price Oue Dollar per bott'e oo WUND—AN UNKNOWN MAN CAME TO Hudson City on bunday morning, Dec, & hired a wagou to bring him to blizetethiown; reiurbing home the diiver found # small gum of money. Theowne: can have the same by cauiog at bt Je sepb's Church, Hadsoo City. 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