New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-22
CiH Items.

the Mails North and South and Flour as the news
wha.ever it wa. had come from the lyl East The Mas
sachu.es got up with her three days later
but this nothing when came to the thirteen
DAYS later and the Revolution in Europe which
adorned bulletin. board down street
g- Rev THOMAS. L. HARRIS Will preach in the
unirersals. Church Eizabeths. near Walker To- NOR.
row morning 10 o'clock and viii Lecture there at
p NJ on THE MISSION OF AMEHIcA'
~ Bishop McCoskry, of Michigan. arrived in
this City Yesterday morning. We understand that he
will preach in Rev Dr. Lye's church in Anthonysreet
tomorrow morning
~ Rev Mr.. WELLINGTON, of Boston who
comes to this City to gather Unitarian Free Society
will conduct public worship and preach his frss Dis
course in the Society Library s, o'clock Tomorrow
Sunday afternoon. All who feel interest in the e
fort are invited 10 attend.
E1gRev DR.. ADAMS will preach tomorrow even
ing in the church Broome.street near Broadway on
The History Principles and influence Of Calrinism on
the Intellectual Political and Religious condition OF the
World"
I ~ We understand that Rev. DR.. Bethune, now
of Philadelphia has received call from the congresa.
ton of the Presbyterian Church Eighhsreet, the pre-
sent pastor Rev. Dr. McAuley, having resigned his
charge his health forbidding him 10 retain it
cRsWc see blythe NewBedtord paper that Prof.
J
18th inst on The Scientific Character of Swedenborg
w. have not heard this Lecture here but the subject
has merits and the Professor knows how TO do justice to
them, risk nothing IN saying Tue Lee'uie Y" - "
treat
~ We understand that Mr. Wollenhaupi, the
Pianist whom we mentioned yesterday has been en-
gagged to play approaching OF the Phhar
monte Society when he will perform the celebrated an
tasia Of Thaberg from Rossni's Moses in Egypt we
learn also that Mrs Mott will sing at this concert The
philharmonic never permits itself TO be oudone
Ns floating Bethel has been located for some
six months past pier No. North River where services
are performed alternately in Swedish and English II is
quite novel affair being the hull of the ship Henry
Leeds The entrance is each bow, and the audience
room, extends from stem 10 stern the congregation is
numerous remarkably attentive, and usually composed
of about equal proportions Of Americans and Swedes.
r5~T The Third Volume Of Hahnemann's Chronic
Diseases translated by c. j. Hempel, NJ D. is just pub
ished by Raddc 322 Broadway 1t includes the follow
nr List of Remedies: Carlo Animals, Carlo Vegeta'
bills, Caus,icum Clcmas Colocynthus, Conium, Cup
rum, Digitais Dulcamara Euphorbium Graphites Qua
acum Hepar Suphuris. This work is translated with
most exceeding and minute accuracy, which renders 1t
perfectly invaluable and indispensable to every Homoo'
pathist
! IT, THE OPAL published by j. c. Riker, Is
altogether the handsomest Holiday Book OF the present
year 1t is entirely original both in matter and embeI
shments and forms of the most delicate and beau
tul offerings which Affection could present or receive
The article by Tuckerman, "Reminiscences OF Shelley,
is extremely interesting.
~ Alexander, whose astonishing performances
have created as intense enthusiasm as De Meyer him
SELF is 10 be but night morc-lhs very night
Niblos He then positively leaves New YORK and those
who do not join in the rush and scramble tonight VIII
lose the opportunity perhaps forever OF seeing one OF
the greatest wonders OF the age
~ We find the following correspondence IN the
Mirror The letter it will be seen was sent by Ole
Bull to the inmates of the Asylum for the Blind
AsToR House. NEw.Y YORK Nov 18th, 1915.
| MY FRIENps: have been told many your interest
ing institution are fond of music am about 10 leave
America in very few days and, If can afford you any
pleasure before 60 it will be to me delightful rccoi-
| iecton Will YOU ALL pupils and teachers to hear
me on Wednesday evening next, at the Tabernacle |
will do the best can tc please you only WISH n"u
! beauty Of the flowers Your syrapathisng friend
To the inmates OF the Blind Asylum OLE bull
NEw.YoRK Nov. 18Th ls45.
| OLE Bull Eso-Dear Sir have great pleasure in
acknowledging receipt of your kind invitation to the
pupils and teachers of the Blind Asylum. attend your
concert at the Tabernacle Wednesday evening. l.
as President of that institution you their thanks
for your very liberal offer which they are happy to accept
Allow me to add my thanks and my regrets that you
|
dence conduct you safety your kindred and friends
With kind regards, yours very respectfully,
ANsoN G. PHELPS.
The concert of Ole Bull referred to in this correspond
ence, is to be given at the Tabernacle on Wednesday
evening next.
TRIAL OF POLLY BoDIYE,-A large number OF
Jurors summoned from the regular panel Of the First
Second and believe portion of the Third Ward,
were called yesterday previous the recess and many
| call earpd1
tonal Juror was obtained The question put each by
the counsel for prisoner is have you formed ex-
pressed an opinion the guilt or innocence OF the
prsoner2" 10 which the almost nvariabe answer is,
have sir BOTH At the evening session the remain
der of the Third Ward Jurors examined but with
out The Jurors Of the Fourth Fifth and Sixth
Wards have been summoned for to-day. The Court af-
ourncd to this day at u o'clock
EMBEzzLEMENT OF CLERKs.-Ths species of
robbery we fear carried much more extensively
than is at all supposed We heard yesterday OF Dry
Goods Merchant in Sprngsreet who came to this City
! from Europe a few months ago with large stock OF
Goods and opened an extensive establishment out VINO
has actually been ruined by the populations and embez.
elements Of his clerks Two of the young men ne has
had in his employ and who entirely destitute when
he took them have recently set up business for them
seves-as he supposes of the fruits Of their depreda
| tons on him.
The great Fancy Dry Goods house of Beck $50 Broad
way has also suffered in this way. For time past
Mr. Beck having missed large quantities of his valuable
goods suspected that OF his clerks had been nstru
mental in his loss and procured officers who proceeded
to search for the thief Examining at length the
trunk of James Hart of the clerks, at his boarding
| house in Cortland street, they found therein some
of the property stolen from Mr.. Beck; and after
arrestng Hart proceeded to the store OF Isaac
Wenhem at the of William aud Pearl SITS. where
they ascerained that Hart had sold him, in aces, silks
&c. stolen from Mr.. Beck TO the amount OF between
$1,000 and $4,000 for which Wenthem paid Hart $3.50,
the receip, for which obtained. One thousand dol
lars worth of the goods recovered and Hart was
committed the thief, and Wentheim arrested and
committed as the receiver.
e Mrs. Bolmer residing in Elizabeth-street,
near Spring. upon returning home Thursday afternoon,