The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-11

that the success and prosperity Of the Lodi" oudrete
1.-THE said Anthony Dey's ,neaning) Hsckensack lands
that the Elmendorf Jr spoken Of was formerly his"
s ss his" %ns ssS Anssony msanas
partner the partnership closing March 3ith, 1872
that Robert McKim, Baltimore Dr. vanderbergs SON
in law and that DIR. Vanderberg deeply Interested
with Mr.. Dey" 0he said Anthony Dey meaning) i'm the
Meckenberg gold mining business, Texas land business
Dr. Vanderberg being the same parsonage who stab
bed myseriousy in that affair Of the bloody shirt car
pet &C. up in washington place, some years sncetnat
ing) "son-inaw, and that w. Bonney is A. Dey's" the
said Antheny Dey meaning) sold law partner to the
Dey to the evil example Of all Others and against the
peace OF the people Of the State Of New York and their
dignity. WHITING, District Attorney.
We are very glad that the Grand Jury have taken
this step. 1t will afford an opportunity of proving
to the world the accuracy, fairness, and public
utility Of the reports of the Herad-and particular
ly of the particular report of Deys case We shall
go into the Court of Sessions day and request for
an immediate trial, when we shall prove the sub
santial accuracy of the whole report and editorial
statement, besides exhibiting the propriety Of the
motives, and the pablo utility of such pub
locations. Our own purpose, and that OF our
reporters, are to be full and accurate-and we
believe it. is acknowledged that all the Herald's
reports in any public matter, uniformly correct
In the case of Dey, there wish, desire, or
motive to misrepresent, and should any mistakes have
been made, either by the reporter printer SHALL
in order to do justice to all parties, rep~bish the
case after having compared the items ,ch the original
papers on file in the United States Court.
There is not the slightest foundation for an indct
ment in all this matter This foolish thing has been
stimulated principally by the mania Of those c'q,es
who think of nothing else but Of projects to put
down the Herald because it will not submit to puff
their speculations and deceive the public. certain
portion of the press perfectly crazy and rabid
about the Herald. Why? Because we are popular
and successfu-and they are obscure and unsuccess-
full, and getting worse every day. This is the whole
secret. We are situated in this community some
what like what Socrates was in the city of Athens
That eminent philosopher was prosecuted and abu'
sed by the sophists and defaulters-the cheats and
swinders-the bankupts and fools of that gay capt.
tall till they gave him popularity that has surpassed
that Of all others in every age. His cam quiet, vr-
tuous life-his elevated, philosophical and correct
ideas-hs direct, spigrammatic and sarcastic wit and
good sense-were a constant eyesOre TO the sophlsts,
politicians and spectators of Athens. This is pre-
csely our position here-we are the Socrates of New
York, but we are supported by community that
will enable us to repel all attempts atpersecution.
FIRST STAGE OF INSANITY. Beach of the
Sun, is fast losing the little sense he ever had.
Tired of abusing us, he flies at our highly res &C.
table paper maker like perfect pole cat What
folly is this Suppose we were so foolish as to at
tack Mr.. Butler, the very respectable paper maker
that supplies the Sum- would not every body laugh,
i LII 10 he
secret of all this is easily seen. The Sun is losing
ground every day. Its circulation is very low, and
its advertising is lower STILL Beach tried to sustain
himself by his Jacksonville, Ulster, and Malone
shinplasters-but the public will not receive them
He is now reduced his oyster cellar, his prn-
cipal strong hold. Of his newspaper enterprise, read
the following expose from the Albany Evening
Journal -
| GovERNoR's MEssAoE-The New York Sun cackles SC
loudly about its receipt OF the message in Of thu
other papers, that its imposition and humbug should b.
exposedA Its preence Of having made arrangements fol
exclusive express is all stuff The Messrs Reed, stage
propretors stationed their horses the road intending
10 express for the benefit Of all the New York pa
neEs chqEgiNo 6aGh saiF Rr nr fe1a ii 81
road IN season to take advantage of arrangement de
signed for the benefit of all the New York papers
bsraty offered eomsroy Co. an engine 9 io
the purpose OF running the message express to all thu
view iork papers. The occurrence of a heavy snow
tive book f $40 ~
The Sun concern, infer from the fact that copy
OF the message was offered to the Tribune for $I2t
tempted to black mail its neghbors. The express which
run to the Sun office had copy Of the Evening Journa
or each ofthe New York papers, and he had papers
but the Journal it would seem that an attempt was made
by the Sun concern to sell them at very liberal
MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssocATIoN--TwENrY
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING LAST EvENfNG.-John L
Robinson, the President of the Association, nomi
mated Philip Hone, ESQ.,, to preside at the meeting
Mr.. Hone made some appropriate remarks on taking
1.-THE chair saac H. Bailey, the Secretary of the
Association then read the minutes OF the last meet
ing. Mr. Saterlee, the Treasurer, then read his
report. The receipts Of the year were Sc, l39 80.
After paying expenses, there is balance Of 1856
left. The report was accepted and ordered TO be
printed.
The General Report was then read by the Presi-
dent. The number of members on the LIST of JAN
uary, 1S43, was 1872. The report was chiefly de-
voted to remarks upon the library, its regulation,
management, &c. The number of books last year,
q, 432 volumes. Added during the year, 1852
Present number, 24,6S4 volumes 1t appears from
the report that the lectures at the Tabernacle have
not met with that favor which had been expected.
We understood that they had not paid expenses
Lessons continue TO be given in the various langua-
ges; also, by Mr.. Marsh, in bookkeeping, and by
Mr.. Wheeler, in penmanship
AT this point, several amendments to the con-
stitution were proposed, affecting the annual cleo
ton OF officers. They were discussed by several
individuals. Two Of the prominent speakers were
the brothers, two Samuel Mclean and James Nc
Lean, and two smart fellows they are too The
annual election is to-day.
NAvAL.-There were no u. s. men of war at Rio
de Janeiro on the 23d of November last The Del
aware ship Of the line, and frgate Columbia, sailed
about the 18th forthe River OF Plate The sloop of
war John Adams and schr. Enterprise, for the same
destination, had sailed previously
The WEATHER Yesterday was foggy, muggy,
soggy day. Rain, mist, and fog prevailed, with the
thermometer up to 46 deg.
In BOSTON the vuerc,,rv nm Cupd M, ro,o a., orJ