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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-16

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-16

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-16

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-16

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-16

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-16

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-16
from PHN1gLLPEIz

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-16

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

nsscH s-Josas spaisr a< o~srs' rark Bsp,is csrch
Council moved for ~ suscco. under 2s OF the Code
TO RESTRAIN he defendants soa dposns Of shcr church In
Fifty third street 70 ~ Norfon sress BApia church
claimed on ne srcvnd thai hs esni would dcfrAudsd Of
be rad sndsrm IN support a hh motoa 10 that effect
Counsel Tor NE cnnrch rad AndAvis explaining he M
AGafnst hem beyond o-od.
Co-nsel ccnsssded that the slause Of he Code d
rclnde ~ aper.cn religious inco<PorSi'ons ihat su,h
could ne be guly OF nt~nt GeAud No corporation could
man an intent tor vhh could be erimu&iy crouaiy
responsible.
intee clsTse refused The motion of plaintiffs counsel
WITH a. on The sroand hat The plaintiff bound " allow
taicfeNt TRANSLUCENT fnfut cn ur parf OF The deen
darts IN ieAne her chrrrh On he coarary, appeared
thsf - iaf from medaaira fanf, ieF making
ample Ii5ilsscn y rseicci ae riainllir aest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

A meeting of merchants in favor of erecting new
Produce Exchange n substitute for the old Corn Ex
change, held on Monday last in the Office of H.
Wolfe Co.. in South street, TO discuss the project and
determine upon some plan Of action N. II. Wolfe was
called to the chair. Tue meeting composed of sub
scribers TO the Corn Exchange, who after having tried
in vain to prevail upon The directors of that association to
select building suitable to the wants of the
bers, well healthy location, determined to
take the matter in their hands, and, necessary,
form association and erect edfcc. The meet
ing addressed by Robert Sage E. Fl. White Mr. East
man, Col Isaac a. Reed and others. The speakers al
luded 10 the utter unsutabty of the present Corn Ex
charge TO the requirements OF the subscribers and also
IFS very unhealthy location The Corn Exchange was so
managed that redress Of existing grievances need be
expected, and no hopes OF improved accommodations
tetaned. Col Reed thought the whole subject OF too
much importance 20 be hastily disposed Of The meeting
then adjourned.
An adjourned meeting was held yesterday afternoon at
the same place. and was largely attended. number Of
the trustees of the Corn Exchange present The
majority Of the meeting expressed themselves do.
Of the mercantile community. If the present Corn
Exchange Association will erect such building,
then this present movement will be abandoned, and
the merchants are willing TO continue with them. II
they will not erect building in suitable oca-
on then the projectors Of the present will
form company and erect new building themselves.
committee Of five appointed, Of which N. H. Wolfe,
is chairman, TO select suitable site for the
change, TO report at meeting to be called hereafter by
the chairman Great unanmity prevailed during the pro-
ceediDgs and is stated that hundred thousand dol
lars could have been subscribed the spot carry out
the proposed object to the present Corn Exchange
Association to state that they had proposed to enlarge the
present edi6ce by building on adjoining lots provided
they could obtain them. To this the merchants demur
account Of the unhealthy locality and to the fact that
the present building badly constructed that unless
should be taken down and erected the addi
ton would be Of very little benefit and also that the
owners Of the adjacent lots in Of the fact of de-
sire to purchase by tho Exchange Association would ask
eSorotant prices for the lots and the expense would
eventually have TO be paid by tho subscribers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10
Williamsburg City News.

sucns og "orD csro."-An aged negro, familarly
know as "Oid Caio," who for many years resided ut
wcels Hotel jamaica, hung himself on Tuesday after.
noon, barn, near tho hotel Of s. P. Damon Jamaica
About O'Clock IN the mcfning boys passing the
barn The old negro suspended by the neck aud giving
this lac was very dependent, and IN tho afternoon went
out, say ng that be was going 70 massa Kale" soon
aer be found hanging by the neck in the barn ouit
dead Cato brought 70 this country many years ago
ffcm Aifica by Mr. Caleb Weeks, and rcmancd with him
until Mr.. Weeks death, whom he lived with Mr. Damon
He Gas an old and faithful servant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10
CorOners, Once.

Two drowning and fatal railroad accident were
reported at The Coroners Office yesterday Peter Turner
nIemnn ON board tho steamship City OF Baltimore was
accidentally drowned by falling overheard. man. whoec
ramc "a unknown fell into the skating pond at the Central
Park and waH drowned The railroad a., ldcnt ocnrrci
al The depot Of ne Hudson River Railroad IN Chambers
ueet Hugh Quinn, one OF the drivers wa acedentary
"nshcd 10 death b',Neon two which he war coupling
al the time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10
The Law Courts.
SUPREME CorRr-CHAaBERs
Before Hon. Judge Clcrke.

SUPREME corRT-cnAaEE1s.
Before Hon. Judge Corke.
MARCH 9-Rosdlie 4. HardenJrook c9ding Nm A. IKtr.
de,inoch -Refcrred to VIM. Mitchell.
Saahiet Wescou dSdina Geo. Thompson Il a, Motion TO
Substitute referee granted and Charles A. Peabody ap
pointed.
samgel Walker asaina John r. Stout q, al--Mo,on f.r
security for costs granted five dollars costs 70 defendant
SPECIAL TERM
Before Hon. Judge Davies.
Brokerage Marriage CnTirdcf-EU O. vsrifs rs
twoe Crcwe and W,Te-fhs was am scsop for hrorar
on marriage contract II appeared from tho acts stated
in the complaint and on the argument, tha, the principal
marry, and told the plaintiff that IL he would lnd her
suitable husband she would pay him thousand doars
on the marriage being oonsummated. Ihe plan,n, who
IL not engaged In such brokerage business bat was
known 70 the lady personal friend oxorieo himself TO
advance her views. He introduced tao three gentle
men 10 her, with one OF whom engagement Of mar
rsge maze. After courtship protrscet through
considerable tmc however, the engagement ww broken
OIL At length, however, the plaintiff Introduced
pdrr, 10 whom the lady IN question bee engaged
due Of time married. Tho pant then claimed
to receive his thoufand dollars. Failing Obtain by an
amcsbc demand he brought this action. joining with his
lady client her new husband, as a CO defendant.
The defendants demurrcd 10 the Complaint on the
ground that marriage brokerage s business which
uavencs public policy, 20 that the Courts will enforce
any contracts TO pay for services N negotiating mar
rage, or sustain an action TO recover commissions.
The Court gave judgment Tor the defndans on the de-
murrer, dsmissng the complaint
John A. Simonson Robert ". Haiph.-Judgment for
defendant on demurrer with liberty TO plzhn amend
on pay mcn Of costs, IN twenty days.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERN.
Before Hon. Judge Picrrepont.
Udiam Fo,cler r Georgs l.. W,iiard * al Action N
recover demages for injuries resulting from the fall of
bale OF cotton upon tho plaintiff lie employed by the
deiendants and engaged in hauling the bales through
as when one Of the bales being nsecurey fastened and
Knot N the rope, fell and broke the plantis arm
Verdict for defendants.
sPDIAI
Before Hon. Judge Soeson.
DdWon, Receiccr, Bora-Judgmens for painsiH--ao
be scttlcd.
Orphan Asyum Society Us. Ccmasky --case settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

spoon ana gwen did not tell this BEFORE because
was not asked my father Is living, and resides in the
county Cavan, Ireand Letter proauced. This Ia in my
iaiher handwriting. [lbe letter marked by the
Court, but not vet read
Re'drect-Q. What was the color Of the powder admit
Dist.redY
Mr.. Gushing objected to the question The prosecution
should have asked that question direct, they
known the color OF the POWDER and il they not know
it, then It would be looked upon fabricated tcst
mony.
The Court thought the question had better be excluded
Q. state all the property that you have not got from
Stephens. A. Mr.. shafer it is no matter about IL;
would hot accept Of IL now.
The question was Withdrawn.
Wiiness--When my brother LEFT at Chester he re-
turned to New York. u heard Of him was the affair
with Mr.. Stephens; tho did leave Mr. Ste
that be would bave accommodated from the church
and ruin In the city and he has succeeded by his letters
IN dong so. Here the witness wcpt]
O. Did yoyrr aunt the word "prepare" TO meet her
in heaven when she kissed her husband the night before
her deathY
Mr.. Cushing objected The witness had not mentioned
that word her direct examination, but on her
examination she added It, (Admittcd)
the transaction in the Fifth avenue the family in
the country he Stephens) came 10 see me, and
showed him over the house, II being very fine house;
showed him my bedroom; he took bottle OF wine from
his pocket and told Il would do good TO take
OF u, as had been In Ill health when leaving the bed
room ne seized hold Of and made the attempt have
alluded TO- ne did not succeed In the attempt have
never gone 70 place OF amusement with him; never
was NJ place OF amusement until about year ago;
never went TO any church with stephens but the Twenty
seventh street church, and TO Thirty fourth
church dedcaon and once 10 Seventeenth church
my brother sister accompanied me 10 Stcphenk, house
when went TO get my things; once went alone staye
there about hall mn hour talking and trying 10 get my
things, but u dic Dot amount TO nust
THIS closed Tho testimony Of Hiss Bell who was fre-
quenty moved 10 tears by the of her DO.
Elton and The peculiar Deturc of She rt,rroratorcq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-10

Brennan on charge Of picking the pocket of Mrs.
Elizabeth Werner, CT 5S7 Fourth street, while
she was attending divine worship at the Catho-
lie church Second street The magistrate committed
the accused for trial. Adam Wright arrested ON
charge Of burgsriousy entering the dwelling Of
Wm NJ MITCHELL No $50 Sixth street, and stealing there
from property valued at S23.
LOST HIS LIP IN A FiGnr.-Patick Cavanigh came into
the Eighth precinct station house Tuesday night, with
his mouth and hands with blood He stated that
while engaged in row in West street with named
Cave the latter threw him upon the ground and chewod
his lower lip off, Patrick sent TO the New York Hos
pa for medical treatment and the police promised TO
keep look out for Mr. Cave.
SAD CAsE.-The Twentieth precinct police report
sad Of neglect in their return to the Deputy Super
intendent yesterday. Susan Davis woman seventy
Of age turned out OF doors by her son. and
obliged TO geek protection from the ncemency Of hs
weather at the residence of acquaintance in Ninth
avenue The creature did not survive the cruel con-
duct of her offspring long, She sunk gradually under the
ELECTS OF the blow and died on Tuesday night.
An ALLEGED FUGITIVE FROM JusrcT-Fretercs Schafar,
an alleged fugitive from Chicago IT, arrested at the
Astor House yesterday. by detective Dewey, and
mitted to The Tombs for examination The prisoner
charged with stealing gold watch and cha valued at
$780,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03

Chase The entire responsibility Of that defalcasion
penscOnsiy heaPed upon hs shoulders and in the
then excited state of the public mind with regard TO
that subject, il easy matter 20 convince the
people that the charges Of the Democratic stumpers
were untrue. This the primary Of the leth-
argy in the Republican ranks in 1857 which almost
resulted in the defeat of Mr.. Chase and not his advo-
eacy Of extreme Republican sentiments IL Is proper
10 state sso that Mr.. Chase had to carry during thai
campaign, the enmity Of Know Nottingham, which was
then in its expiring throes. This another cause OF
our slim victory.
The election just past has demonstrated one thing
10 which wish TO call the attention Of the CIncinnah
" Republican" The Western Reserve gave the Re-
publican State tickle. over 100 majority. In the
balance of the State the Democratic majority was
nearly 2,OOO 70 that not very deeply indebted
for our success to the conservative sentiment OF
which your Cincinnati correspondent speaks. No, 1t
wa the loyal deVotedness Of the freedOm-oving men
Of the Reserve to the principles and policy Of our party
which has this year enabled US 70 chronicle Repuo
can triumph The Western Reserve almost unani-
mousy asks the election of Mr.. Chase % the Senate
/ hope that history viii record compliance with its
wisbes BURKE.
CIerel0nd Nor 49, 1889
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
SLAVERY IN DELAWARE.

Correspondence OF The ~ Y. Tribune.
MILFORD, Del, Nov. %, 1859.
You may have heard of the efforts that are max
ing by two OF three rich and consequently influential
shareholders and their Democratic allies, to put
down Free Speech and Free Press among us.
The Peninsular Neics and Advertiser is a Republic
can paper, published in this town by Dr. j. 5.
Prettyman. 1t has been regularly issued now Tor
nearly three years. greatly to the irritation OF these
Democratic gentlemen, and the spread OF Republl-
can principles among has nigh set them beside
themselves with rage. To stop this, mob was
organized about ten days ago TO destroy the once,
but the preparations that were made TO defend the
property deferred them from the undertaking Now
these gentlemen have got out call Tor a puDDc
meeting for the purpose of eScting the Indignation
of the rabbe against the paper, and frightening our
citizens from its support. This course Is condemned
by many of our best citizens, who are not only
willing to tolerate the paper, but who are really
friendly 10 the principles of the Republican party.
These men, however as members Ot the GeOple
party, have been for years fighting against the
charge of Abotionism brought against them by the
Democrats, and are somewhat fearful of commit
ting themselves to the support OF Repubhcanlsm,
which here is made synonymous with Aboltonlsm by
the Democrats Under these circumstances, we can
not forete the result of this persecution. The paper
is sustained wholly by the people OF Delaware, but
these slayehdding tyrants and their tools are not
willing that their views shall be opposed so forcibly
and truthfully as is done in this paper-thereore 1t
must be put down ifpossible. DR.. Prettyman Is a
native Of this State, and his ancestors have lived
here for nearly two centuries. He is esteemed as
an intelligent and skillful physician and good
Christian citizen, but be cannot be tolerated 1t he
comes in contact with the imagined interests of a
dozen of our slaveholding citizens. This is wicked
state of affairs that we trust the Republican party
will ere long remove. In spite Of this persecution
Republican principles are spreading throughout the
State, and there is but little doubt that there will
be vigorous Republican party here in the next
campaign. Yours, &c, h. T. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03

in long ears and small oObs and Is very Producnye
IL originated in Connecticut Inc golden drop = an
other excellent new sort Of corn, and 80 10 the
"hominy corn, !" from Chesapeake Bay: Dir. CaFpens
ter said that be grew hs year twenty nye vsesles o.
corn. The King Philip yielded him seventy bushels
per acre He also wished il to be distinctly Under
stood that be has no seed for sale he recommends
thoee who want improved varieties OF corn 70 Apply
10 Thorl,urn instead OF him. As he Is not scotsman
but sort of amateur farmer, anxious to develop she
best sorts of cultivated plants.
VGsderere Appes.-This old sort Of apples presented
to the Club By Mr.. Carpenter was pronounced mrs.
rate.
n Big Beet.-Adrian Bergen exhibited beet grown
upon his farm on Long Island without any extraort-
nary culture, TO a weight Of II pounds.
TIE Peoples COllege.-The Chairman was asked for
some information about the Peoples College and made
a few interesting Statements
The next meeting viii be al noon, Monday, Dec
s. in room No 81 of the Cooper Building, and the sub
iect of ice-houses seeding trees and the cultivation
of food FOR men and animals will be up for further
discussion. The meeting to-day was quite full, and
very interesting. There were quite a number Oh
ladies present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
THE ONO CONTEST.

TO hs Editor If The ~ y. Tr'bS"s
SIR: You will pardon me for calling the attention OF
1our correspondent, Republican" to few facts
relative 10 his objections TO the election Of Salmon T.
Chase A Senator from Ohio, which he seems TO have
overlooked. The large proportion Of the Repuo-
bceus Of Ohio are esphatcay and decidedly in favor
Of the return Of Mr. Chase to the United States Senate,
and very much donbt whether We should have car
RED so large a majority in the General Assembly OF
the State. had not his return been definitely relied
upon by the people. A..
- Republican seems entirely 70 nave torgoVeh INA,
.ha Dep,ocrats Of Ohio in 1919 f2d February elected
a. Cbsse 10 the United States Senate in the face Of
Mr. Chase's declarations in favor of negro suffrage
end negro equality" made fireRfg gears ago. ten
Vears before his election by the democracy as al
legged bv correspondent. The Democracy OF ONO
1hen indorsed Mr.. Chase, with iu AnoWleu9e vi ms
fapafea antecedeuts" before them; ana Is hardiy
necessary to ssv that the Democracy avoid the discus
son Of M Chsse's "antecedents with wonderful
prudence only accusing him of frghtiuily ianatical
continents juSf n0tr But the Democratic party IN
1872 stood upon a conservative platform win respect
20 the Slavery question: It's progress SINCE up - tue
patriotic standard Of pure constitutional hgSe5VVs
x subject they handle with great caution ana never
allude to- except under compulsion. SO that kepub-
Icans objections TO Mr.. Chase on the score OF preoh
ing negro equality and suffrage twenty years ago. IN
trinsically amounts TO nothing.
a. Republican" also avoids mention Of the tact that
an 1881 when Mr. Chase and Mr. Paine were contend
g., candidates fer Governor we had 10 carry all the
ssoht and odium of the Breslin-Gibson defslcaiion
Never in the whole political history OF this State, did
shs Democracy 40 unsorupuously and perslStenily
faisy any mans position ~ they then did thai oil MI