New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01


ih1tr which becomes American oifi1ens H. IN youth - n
tate he nfettgGbe industry; in manhood. hs honoraote
theirs rnsy be- ~ as bs tie transri conposure which.
Esi.nE Christians hope. da-red Death Of s terors
hefet That these resolutions Be entered on the journal
Of the Society and copy thereof duly authenticated BY
the oc Of the New OK Histories. Society, befoSa-ded
10 tie iTnrned. ste relatives of Mr. " ebsteT.
LUTHER r. MARSH ESQ seconded the adoption OF
the oluiions in some heightened but fcehnsy ex-
pressed observations and was followed in the same
strain by Rev Mr. OscooD and DR.. fRAscis. who
spoke in appropriate terms upon the vast intellectual
szd social Qusltie. Of the great deceased
The Society then Adjourned.
The LATE WALL STREET DEFALCATI0S-
Decision Of Judss Os5Orn-Diseiorge Of ur. BOreH-
Justice Osborn before whom for three weeks past
has been pending charge Of enbezrlement against
Augustu. g. NJ Bowen late the Book keeper and conf
dental clerk of Mesrs Brown Brothers Co.. having
finished perusinc the great Of testimony adduced
during the examination has decided that no criminal Of
Tense for which he be held has been committed by
Bowen Having been aided in arriving al this decision
by TWO legal gentleen Of high tttainents, Justice o.
borne on Saturday morning addressed the following let
ter to Mr. Owen Counsel for the prosecutors, and also
to William Fullsrton Esq. Bowens' Counsel.
NEw-YoRE Saturday Oct 20, 1852.
MR- OWEN Sr: Aner q most careful consideration
of the charges preferred BY the house of Brown Brothers
Co against Bowen their Clerk have como 70 the concn
that he cannot be held for either Of the Of
fenses which it argued lie h'd been guilty Of In thu
view Of the matter sustained BY the opinions OF the
CITY Judge and A Oakley Hall Assistant District Attorney.
b. ". OsBoRS.
NJ Bowen IT, therefore considered disohsred from
custody The alleged against Mr.. Comstock Of
receiving the money knowing it TO have been fraudu
lently obtained by Bowen, also falls to the ground
The CRYSTAL PALAcE-RAIsING THE FIRST
CoLUMN-The erection of the fret column OF the
Crystal Palace took place on ReseryOirsquare
at noon Saturday. The interest in and importance
Of the occasion attracted large concourse Of citizens
There must have been Of least two thousand persons
present.
There was large number Of distinguished citizens
upon the platform erected besids the pillar Among
those present VIC noticed his Excelloncy Gov. Hunt,
hi, Honor the Mayor, Archbishop Hughes, Felix For
restc Gen. Tsllmadge, Henry Meigs, c. Crolus, OK
Senator IA Bunting, Rev. Dr. Peet. Lambert suydam,
Hon. Judge Belts, Senators McMurray and Beekman,
and several other invited guests. Gen. Tallmsdge and
others were present deputson from the American
Institute.
Dodworths Band was present during tho proceed.
ings and played delightfully."-.
When the pillar raised by means Of derrick,
the Governor directed it to its place amid the enthusi
astc cheering Of those present and the firing of cannon
the band the while playing national air.
Theodore Sedgwick, Esq, then addressed the Gov.
ernor in the following terms:
GOVERNOR Hunt: In the name of the Directors of
the Association thank you cordially and respectfully
for the trouble whichyou have taken to honor this occa
sion with your presence. Our thsnks are also emit
ncnty due % the City Government not only for their
Attendance here today, but more for the sagaciOus
foresish with which they have extended their liberal
aid to the enterprise in IL infancy We are also proud
10 among friends the officers of two socictes
o.c from own and one from sister State
which have done much to raise the aims ami promote
the Interests Of American industry 10 open the path
in which IRE now trcading. The general objects
to which this building win be destined 20 ami
lar to M al that need not dwell upon them. Orr
arrangements 80 far advanced that
sneak with confidence to ultimate success.
II Is SINE 70 strike the mind of the European producer
that he has substantial objects 10 altan by sending
specimens Of lie kill here, which no European
country can afford On the other hand, the Aneri-
can manufacturer who has comparatively little but
honor 10 gain lev aendnq the produce of his skill TO
Europe has n clear and distinct inducenent 10 exhibit
LIS goods hcrc II no unforeseen event occur we shsl
have il in power to make such exhibition Of the
costly artistic and luxurious products OF the Old World
ms ms VII STo y een I een s son S as Tae'c
Gdcnf that the industry Of our country with thm fcarlcs
energy which perhaps more tlan any OTHER one thing
is distinguishing TRAIT in our national character, Will
eagerly enter into contest from which in every re-
spect nothing but good can flow. | shall say on this
h. oi no more Those whose eyes, Ike mine, were dc
Ii htcd by tie surprising glOrie- OF the London Nh
fiiion-who know the power. opllence AMI varied re-
sources Of the Old Word-who know whaf those cree
lures of genius the French are trying 70 effect N y
well pause before they make vaunts Tor the future "a
fee H. we hall do everything that industry and hdety
can sccomplish Nor snail enlarge on the dement's OF
an exhibition OF th- kind There Is no doubt Whatever
that there Yet exists similar means for extending the
circle Of knCwedee and tase-aboye s for enlarging
and increasing tbst mutual goodwill AMI confidence
which j. the furct buwark OF national independence,
and the only guaranty of international peace. lCieeIsI
Sin M this moment everything from the pen OF that
greet statcsman whose loss we lament VIII oe received
with interest | shall. therefore, uespass On you by
reading the following letter which received from hun
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WAsHINGTOS, Oct - 1852
SIR Ihaye received your favor OF Oct I aud have eN-
amiusd with the papers accompanying H. &c wei -
the sk tc o the building winch You nave been ooi ehSn5
TO send the latter appears TO me very beautiful 1onf
name, thst OF the gentlemen associated win you are
sufficient guarantees thst the enterprise WI De
with energy hdeity and capacity; and there can be no
doubt that exhibition OF me KIND you contemplate II
properly carried VIII BE- OF very general interest," aud
utility You do oyerrete my desire 10 promote your
VIEWS OF course | cannot q member Of the Govern
nent of the uned States YOU any other aid than Jon
have shesdy received from the Customs Department ~
rlakipg your building bonded warehouse; but VII
rriie the representatives. Of the United states a. nc
principal Courts Europe staring 70 them strongly my
nse OF the importance Your enferpre and the nuneI'
Gus my mind ny they shoud gre yonr agent,
Mr. Ruscheck ell the ed and support that they properly
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Theodore Sedsvick, Esq. New-YoTk.
Permit me, Sir, ssya word respecting the building
irftlf We ntcnd-and believe il Is not too much 10
clam-ihat the palace itself shall make epoch IN the
architecture OF city We believe TINT " vii give an
impulse 20 construction IN the mserl OF Iron thIt WI
be OF the greatest seryicc TO thai interest Iron con
suuciions hay, already been earned far forward by
most intelligent ami accomplished mnchanic-hr
JAMES BoGARDUsand believe that the experience ot
this building will yirs II great additional impulse. lie
superior hghtnes-, durability chcapnes- and facility OF
construction give immense advantages any other
material We erecting edicc that will cover on
the g1Ound floor, twoanda-half acres, and i VIII be
done in the winter in about six months for q not
much varying from s2C0O00 II any one compares this
time and the time with what would be required for =
building of any other material except wood tac immense
superiority OF iron i most perceptibl-. Applause Bs
there are, Sir, ulterior Considerations which ] wish
clearly 10 The large cities oil the cider world -
pecialy on the Continent, possess great galleries Tor