New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31
City Items.

,,o Of The Future Life. 70 commence on Sabbath
,us next TIE Coliseum recently completed. Is one q
The most splendid saloons in the City and vii. be N IL
self an attraction but the Lectures much greater. We
may here mention Prof b has JUS, issued the two
ars. Nos Of the swedenborg Library which viii con.
tain stu fuller development Of these remarkable doc
trines.
- OLE BULt. made his farewell appearance
in Nsw.York lasi evening before audience number
ng probably 800 OF bis performance or Of the occa
sion We have speak in detail this morning
but we may hereafter refer both The ceremony Of
Investing the great Master with the regsa of the Order
was deeply impressive and produced profound pres
SION upon the hu.hed and b-esthess audience
we viii take this occasion say that this method
OF parting with Ole Bullthrough the Intervention of
soclety-does not please the public of Eew-iork, who
have .,o ra ris with him through so many interest
ing scenes and demand to see, hear end part with him
face 20 face The Mas 1nic fraternity have received
eh legacy from this performer, and every body ia de-
urb,ed tina, 90 benevolent an Institution should have
been made the recipient Of so handsome donation ;
sill we think that as a matter Of feeling simply, we have
rsbt 70 expect bona fds Farewell Concert from Ole
Bull
~ Tonight Templeton gives his last Concert
At the Opera House There need ofrerninding PEG
pie Of H. however for they keep accurate account Of
these brilliant entertainments of the Moons rising.
~ One of the Magnetic Telegraph posts in
Broadway near Grca, Jonesst. was Gu, down By some
barbarian night OF ago. Where were the Police
~ A fnetoned and magnificent Organ, built by
Mr. Robjohn AZ Attorney street. tested yesterday
afternoon and highly approved by large number 4
critical and musical people.
rIy7 The Native Americans had several large
meetings in various sections Of the City last evening At
he American Hall and in Grand street outside the build.
Ing two large assemblies held TO express their
sentiments upon the recent removal Of Dr. Reese from
the Office Of County Superintendent Common Schools
The indoor. gathering eloquently addressed by
Messrs. T. II Woodruff II. p Allen, Dr. B. c. butcher
M Reed OF Philadelphia, and DR.. James Covle. The
remarks Of the latter gentleman who is 20 years Of
age, peculiarly expressive and to the point and
listened 10 with profound attention and admira.
ton. series Of resolutions read by Dr. butcher.
strongly in favor Of Dr. Reese condemnaiory OF the
Of the Supervisors, and again complimentary to Mr..
Kechum the Recorder and the Alderman who defended
Dr. Reese before the Board.
The in he open air received with occasional
cheering the speeches of General Smith Of Philadelphia
Col King and Mesrs Bard and Burns Of this City. The
Hanmet Club with banners torches and the Columbian
Band sweled this assembage and when the meeting sd
1urned procession formed which passed up
Broadway shori distance shouting and throwing rock
cts at every block.
Col. Snow addressed a large number at Franklin Hal
in the Fourth Ward, while several speeches made
at Columbian Hall in Grand-street.
r-sT The good natured Loco oco who was so
kind as to take charge Of Reporters black switch
cane with curved handle, last night at the Tsmmany
Hall meeting will confer additional obligation by
the public 't,n Office.
70 The Ners shrewdly advises those y ho
would Ike TO reach tie Battery uptown totak he
at Liberty street TO Eizaoethtown whence they
return by steamboat to Pier No North River Thls
may be little roundabout but agree with the News
thst it would be by far route.
~ julius Phillips, who ran away from Boston
after obtaining $4,000 on credit, embarked from this
City yesterday for South America $1,000 reward is Of
icrcd for his apprehension.
-. The steamboat Troy broke some Of her ma.
chinery yesterday morning when about five miles from
the City Her passengers were taken of by the North
America and she returned
~ Mr. kempf. the man who was stabpd on
Saturday evening at his por,erhouse on the Thirdsve
nue. died yesterday morning Of tho wound he then
ceved
~ The large Iron Steamboat built by the
Mossrs. sievens al Hobokcn, will be launched ,hi.
morning at o'clock
~ Wednes ay morning German named Jos
Snow, belonging to wonsocke, Falls fell from of the
the cars OF the Mail Train from this City to Boston
soon after left the Providence depot. One of
his arms broken and OF his legs broken OF
Just below the knee by wheel Of the which passed
over it, He carried back and placed under the
OF Mr. Blasde who sent 10 the hospital for surgical aid
The train it's from Boston the afternoon
was detained about three hours in consequence Of the
breaking down Of the locomotive that the Eastern
mail did arrive here until half past 10 yesterday
morning.
The ODD FELLows-The News says that the
of money received by The lodges of the o. of
o. in the State of NewYork for the year 1874, was
Sl23s5O Is. The amount discussed for the relief Of
members mainly during sickness Sil, Is9 06. When
to this added the spent in the reiefo widowed
families. for the education OF orphans and for buryng
the desd-but three items-the amount Is swollen to
sj03js II. During The year there have been in this
state 8 80 limitations, making total Of l649s contrbut
Ing members The number o. members relieved. at the
expenditure above stated 635, the number of
widowed females relieved was li2. the number Of mem
bers buried lle.
II The two large fourstory dwelling houses
the West side Of Broadway Broome street are
about 10 be meamorphosed into csrra.e repository
correspondent recommends that two houses next ed
joining be turned into magnificent livery stable.
" The breach Of promise case-Aliss Steele |
against Lewis rancis-dd not result stated yes
erday. Miss Steele recovered of Mr.. Francis verdict
OF $1,000.
tY The Crescent dining rooms, in the base
ment Of Posts building Hanoversreet after being for
some months under cloud by Of extensive adj
dons, again opened and by the number offiequent
ers daily there Mr.. Douglass seems 10 have lost |
none Of his old friends in the nterregnum and 10 have
gained many The main room is very beaut |
fully fitted up with curisned and cushioned recesses
We. open tables and an-chsirs and being large and
light and net infected by the unpleasant odors from the
kitchen common in eating houses has become
u the most desirable dining places FOR the downtown
hdbiigS that we Know Of Mr.. Douglass is especially |
choice in his purchases OF vsnds and having thor
ouehbred cooks and a .ufhciency Of we-trained