The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03

MopxxS F,rAvc,ERs OF WALL srRErr.-I any de.
sres witness human nature in Of Its worst and
lowest attributes let him enter Wall street for few
days and watch the shifts resort to- not to
earn but to get penny and he will soon learn to de-
tect the souess avarce and low cunning that he meets
with In this great of bulls and bears and however
humble his own position in life may be- he will be per-
fecty satisfied with his fate and thank the gods that he
born to be psnnyl less Wall street broker We
should like history OF the past and present con-
dion" of many of those who have taken up their quar-
tiers in this strset-soms within the walls of granite
bul1ings-some in cellars-some in garrets-but more
the of streets literally lumbe ring the high
ways and bywaysn each seeking in his own peculiar way
to take in" don his neghbsr What history of the
ups and downs Of life would be hearts with
honor Konethe bloatsd pride of detection
and idle misery of another. There fair and legitimate
dustry and leads to honorable distinction
and wealth Many have sought this path and been sue
cessful, but unfortunately there crowd Of mere
take rank with second class thimble riggers who
bring disgrsce upon the whole street. They are
sense Of the term They have little character and less
money, and OF either to lose but hoping
to get the advantage of Of their fraternity whereby
they can secure few shllings to exc out thsr most
miserable and unhappy existence. They ars Of little
worth to themselves ana TOO many o. Msms ai,gsce to
would dsdain to ask for regular employment and If
poyment in any svocation were offered most Of them
nS proSo.ces and fancy eravas in Wall =: to performing
any kind of labor whereby they could procure hone
and honorable Most gentry endeavor
by means of well assumed airs and cheating their
ailors to gain footing among the upper ten" They
stiff bills and suddenly change
their quarters forgetting Of course, to pay their
counts Shoemskers and washwomen all suffer alike.
Some fortunate in having widowed mothers who
their lazy and whiskered may be housed and fed
and they have mot the least conjunction about parakng
By age and Industry These fellows win daily return from
Wall street with pocket. full Of memorandum and
whs chserless and miserable wends her way through
sset and to Market while the valuable sleeps
away his mornings between sheets that he does not
shame Of these men 7 Have you no respect for your
selves any elss1 Arouse from your Incidence,
in wsli srssti Join an expedition to Msxico-Csor-
have done, and as you may with like industry in the
prairies Of the West 60 any where do any thing like
and make ar: ~ s cap Of
society. Many Of these men are possessed OF good
degree Of intelligence Alas what miserable use they
make of II Did they but know in what low estimate
they held they would never again show themselves
in Wall street II pride within you Is not all dead
endeavor to redeem yourselves in some new sphere.
some new home where you will be able without blush
to look society in the face stand not on the order Of
your going, but 60 at once"
FUNERAL OF THE LATE ALDERMAN BunBANK:-We
learn that the remains of the late AID Burbank lost in
Nae National Guard Of S: CITY Ala wa: formerly
lieutenant of that Company.
New Yoax voLusrsras..-In the Trenton Daily Nevs
Of we the e Of as
Col Burnett married the eldest daughter Of General
Ward, and 10 the brother inlaw Of John r. Thompson,
denny at West Point and has much service He
Hawk war, and also in the Florida subsequently
he has heen civil engineer for the State OF Illinois, but
for the last few years has iesided in New York"
Had Co
gold" ''N w. '
csAcY-We understand case Of some public interest
will come OF this morning at Chambers, before Judge
Sul hs to %
stance as follows Some short time few weeks ago,
We believe, q young gentleman, member Of one
city married young female, whom her relatives
sidered to be unstable for him and shortly at
into iunstic asylum, aCroes. and have detained him
there since His wes friends applied to Judge Wander
Brought up and the legality Of his detention tested
The Judge granted the writ and the question comes up
this morning in Chambers
this evening, At the stuyvssant institute the first Of
Of i've lectures social and domestic character
The reputation Of this gentleman AZ an able instructive
pleasing treatment Of the subject chosen for his theme
We expect to meet a room crowded with an appreci
ative and intelligent audisncs
ronsr held an inquest yesterday at No. 50 Crosby
street. the body Of Zabud Quick 80 years Of age
born in Westchester Co., New York, who came to his
death in consequence OF injuries Of the head produced
by fall caused in SEINE manner and at some time and
place unknown to the jury . - .
Died in aFit-The Coroner held an inquest at No "A
Catharns street, yesterday, on the body Of Michael
OBrisn, 60 years of ages native Of Ireland who came
to his death by compression Of the BRAIN resulting from
attack Of paralysis and accidental injury Verdict
accordingly.
accidentally Choked.-Ths Coroner held an inquest,
likewise yesterday, at No. lis Fulton street. in the rear
on the body Of Robert Brown native OF Scotland, >!
years Of age who, while at breakfast Yesterday, sWa
throat and caused srang resulting in his death
The jury rendered verdict that the to hi.
death by accidental strangulaon, caused by piscs OF
beef which he was eating getting int his throat and
choking him.
Sudden DeatA-The Coroner also held an inquest At
No LAT Essex street. the body Of Samuel Mdlar %
years of age native of Dutchess county, New York,
who his death by disease of the heart Verdict
Circuit curt.
Before Judge Barculo
DEC 2-John Doe Va Richard Roe This was aieigned
Caroline Nodins and Frank Jackson Nodne, her has
band Mrs Nsdine fled bill the 2sth of June last.
in the Court Of Chancery, charging her husband with
having committed various acts Of adultery with girl
latter end Of the month OF June in the year Mrs
Nodine also charged by her BILL that her husband and
Mary NASH also committed several acts OF adultery in
Connecticut previous to the year 1916, but the latter
acts Of adultery not in ISSUE except lar ~ laying
q ground for the acts Of adultery in thi: State
Mr. WILLIAMS opened for the defence. He stated they
would prove that the prosecution was got up not by
Mrs Nodine but BY her friends for the purpose Of dee
prving Nodine of much Of his property they co1d
III o1eo sh~fN No1so had n