The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-03

B,sroS, fe,. 1. 1856.

ren<toW, de- de-
January let with sort 80 god nstured gruaness
the sun shining masses OF snow, which the wna ois"
about, ssa made ~ maeh Il nuisance - possible
Tbs that has fallen this week not osen
In quantty add materially 70 he dsuass 'n~I pro-
vioaaly existed though II snt did MT Improve tine
ssing'' much February ID wi N sors u uroH-
snsss and the indications oi more rms OK tnsw
II u sightiy showing nov, az w.
Tho LegislAturs will have compssed ts hrst month TO-
morrov but Il has done nosbinx OF importance blu
hAs pssssd the Of Representatives, increasing the
salaes Of the Of tre Supreme Curt 900 each
Tho Senate struck blow Ut the right Of trial by jury
but the House has ye, TO act the subject. An en-
to get tbs tyrannisal old process restored
yesterday defeated BY Of more than 70 II 70
The leo crop VIII yield i'm nenscy, and 50 Car
the cold weather 20 praised. Tbs quality
is excellent a. the quantity Immense The cutting is
going " swimmingy."
Trinity church crowded Tuesday evening TO
he marriage u Deacon Foster eminent colored gen.
senAn 10 Mrs. Harriet Low TIE deacon is 81 and the
lady u CO, but ~ they have been wished live thou
SAID yeaa Il Is possible hat abe may catch up to him
N thaA tins Tho deacon MANIFESTED surprise when
asked he would the binst1g widow for his wife,
II he would have said "-hy 'has That I've come here
tor; why DO you ask such FOOLISH qaesion' The happy
pair received the congratulations Of their friends and de-
best Auit their circumstances aud ouvenieu:e.
On Wednesday evening" Bi hop Eastbirn, of ais do
sess married to Miss Mary j. Head, Of this ty in
Trinity Church.
The evs1snce in the Coburn and Dalton all in
yesterdsy, and the agreements will commenced this
forenoon The trial has been well ,oncucted. Judge
Nash has exhibited 6rmness knpvedg Of Ia and de-
termination to d, rigid justice M Cooley, while neg
iecng In way his duties to government has Deen Ia
a. lawyer and gent Mr. Dunn and NJ.
PARKER hsve watched lhe case Tor The cefoadants.
The Eastern Exchange Hoel is De CONVEX ed ilto
bsIrscoe n as the p.psrs We slid it-sh.s IS
number to reside This Is Of ne Consequences
of the change Of station inside by tbs Eastern railroad
tho poorest people al 'ays pay highest Whst
are the poor for but TO 10 skiooedf As death WAS in
vented Tor the benefit Of ettske poor IA nj
lee made for the good landlords may be ooubed
the health of that local will Oe improved By the
clan, and seigns where they most numerous rnen
taught 10 expect Yell jack here in 1857 his
Northern tour and il he bsl take his st
the Eastern Exchange II will he tron want OF fitness
there for his accommeda ions.
Mr. G. w. Curtis of your city, is lecturins here
Lowell course, fiction Hi lecture Bulger lyt-
ton and DsraeI Ast ruesdsy evening, entertain
ing because Of its personality
il strange that Ii eraTy meu should be 80 fond OF
<pchirg into" one anotber-a practices baat calls down
upon them The contempt Ct the wori By the same p.o
that Mr. Curtis proves that Mr. Bniwer Is heArtles
Aristocrat with reverence for WOMAN 1t rould be
very difficult matter to sbo~ lat Mr. Curt hi nsef be-
longs the class That he processes 70 dsspise
II Is hard TO what artist scy really IT, We have
much Of it In this good ~ ~ there Is Of i
In England. 1t is than quarter Century since
was in the old Town House Pr ,veuee AMI heard Mr.
Curtis father make motion TO expei trom the hocr all
men Who were not entitled 10 voetlat is a. who cid
not possess certain amount If real estate yet that ger
tsman, though socially aud pol ticay szit0srat, al!
iss very high e. L that M Sq
vert HOMER into trief Shakespeare into bully, and
Watts into a devil
fa Nr ,6a,ir haze @l,tr-
more, 1t is said. than before knowa. Bsuevo
ence active and considerable is douc TO relieve
the unfortunate; but the Of misery is vast that
eli individual effort vain TO alleviate it materially
The advance of coal dollar per ton, and Of wood
ore collar er cord viii add much to the misery that
The Middlesex members Of the Legislature had meet
mend the reuovsi of Colonel Reyes tr the oca OF
sheriff Of th.ir county The act has not yet been an
nounced here but have It from surs hand.
The Of some If tbs gentlemen elected 20 the
American National Copv nton are mentioned, but not
by authory =, 90 far as have seen They indicate the
ascendshcy ef national principles in the American
The Boston Pest publishes a co -rected list Of the gen
smen who have been chosen by the al ninstrston par
ty delegates the Gncinuld Convection. On looking
this lat find ,has L. ntsins eight off 5tiers
who draw in ways ff'y thousand dollars year
from re gene government aud dozen persons who
were prominent Us coalition eauer ana VIM clest-
ed to ofes by free soil votes appoated to It By
soyerru ent existence to such yotes The
oceholders are, Col Greene Naval Officer Of this port
cever in ordinary and extraordinary; S b. ehnnay, Cl
iector OF Barnstso Ole j. Conan Inspector in the Bos
ton Custom House; B. F. Haiert Uniei States Attorney
for this district g. B. Loiing, Postmaster of Salem
Charles IL Psasee Collector of Bost IN F. A Hiidreth
postnsste Of Lowell. sno James whitney, superin.
Pierce who is tied vi Cen Peeslee from No T.
ohcehoder and eeueve that be is now, but
the place of sub treasurer, but nd no. think IL
worth acceptance. So much for the oehceiold
Grisyod, cat large" Mr.. Carrisr, from NO. g. aoi
Mr. Tsrey from No 10 coalition Senator'S aad Mr.
free soil votes Mr. Butter, "at Ia g" Mr.. Gill; rom
No. Q, ard Mr.. Whitney from No. II, coalition
from No ! Dir. Hsie,', from No. 5, Mr. Davis from No
?, Mr. Butter Dir. Wntrey end Mr.. Griswoid all |
members Of the Csusti 'uonal Convention, and owed
tier seats 70 Zee soil tes Mr. Hslett was elected
solely through the exerons If Gen Wilson BY the
ltonss Of wiihrAham after ne h.a been rejected by the
hunkers Of Aarolehead The General hsd nis pockets /
full of TON made OF them Engisn peer
before he reform bill Of mis- borougas whoeve ne noni
mated Vas in most instances ch sen lie nominated Mr.
HaeM for Wilprsnam, ana he was chosen. lie nomi-
mated Mr. Burhngame for sorthboro Mr. Bsa.weu for
Berlin, Mr. Summer for Marshteld Mr.. Dana Tor Nan
chester and himself for both Bran and Natiek and ia
each case his nominee chosen There wai 20
such horror ct free soters hen among dem pcrats
a. IA now affected by then Mr. Loring OF No. g.
ofcehoder under the coalition, and prominent sup
porter Of Mr. Rantu for Congress- that &c em being
elected the basis OPPOSITE to the Fugitive Slave
law. Mr. HdJeth OF No. g. was Sheriff. OF Middesex un-
polcai Organization when Gen. Wilson was susng the
tree sellers You will sec that the Gin ansa Convention
s have not te- nso 10 |, from tais state who were
years sitter the compromises o. 1850 we're adop ed
ought T. b~.e stated above that Mr. Griswod in the SO
nate Mr. whitney In he House Of Representa- ives,
voted for Charles for United States senator, and
that sfeI giving ms vote In that way Mr.. Wnltuey was
appointed Sheriff Of Frsukn county. Colonel Greene
supported the coalition In his papehe rst article in
it avax that ever appeared being puoishsd in the Post
80 early July 1870 and which copied into the
Lowell AdrzTtsr, Mr.. Hidre.h's paper, with ap-
prevail The Colonel opposed the election Of
Mr. Sumner 70 the Senate; but
were 10 hoist q water gate and then complain
that the wster through the opening, he would
act more Ecioulously Than the man wao having sup
ported the coalition, OF the election of free
sofier to the United States Senateuued Senator'S a.
every knew being exsody what the free sellers
Altar In all their alliances with otte; parties. In 1851,
when The House elect almost equally divided the
PoN rpporte5 with emnen, sbity the c,ait OF
lowell who thereby enabled 20 elect nine members
nna OF whom Mr. w s. Robtnson heynnd anea,ion