The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-25
AdtOurnmen mt OF the Courts.
SUPREME COURT.


Before Hon. Judge Clerke.
July M.--At about two O'Clock the intelligence Of the
death OF exPresdent Martin Van Buren, received
the City Hall In the Supreme Court Judge DIAN
SAID
May il please the Court, have this moment been in
formed that The late exprosdent Of the United StatesM
Van Duren-ded this morning While unte with every
citizen Of the republic in amsntng tho loss Of such
ruo patriot aud great statesman yet there peculiar
and personal relations which bring IL more particularly
home to me Tho deces SOD was connected by off,
ciai relations ! was representative in Congress
during tho agitation which arred tho repeal u
tho Missouri Compromise. ! remember well his
advice and the reasons which no gave against that
measure III IL high euloium as can pronounced
upon any man to say that he led friend and
the conudant o. Jackson Mr. Van Euren vas that, be-
sides being his SUCCESSOR. He has nllsl the highest
offices of the SiateAttorney General, Senator Cover
nor-secreary of State u the United States Minister
81. James, Vice President and President aud not only
has he occupied those POSITIONS but he has been
associated IN them with the great men Of tue
nati'n-Jackson, Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Pen
his peers. In looking at the who then filed
those positions Of rast and those who occupy them
the exclamation s Involuntary" there giants
those days" Since bis retirement from public life he
has lived as became one who had 50 nobly and
neDty served luis country. His history the history Of
The State Of New York since 15l2-and that history
that OF The nation. With the financial OF the
catcd Since his retirement he has preserved the same
digniled bearing the marked equanaity which distin
snished bis public life aud now that be is dead
venture the assertion that he leaves foe
VINO is not enemy OF his country
! have not spoken OF biz distinguished position at the
bar which the reports 81 the attest conclude
by moving that out o. respect TO his memory this
do now adjourn.
Lion AUGUSTUS SCuEfL said that he fully conquered in
The sentiments expressed aud the resolution proposed
no man had during the last thirty years, filed
distinguished place than Mr. Van Buren, and lis death
this time is public misfortune. lie eudod by sscondng
the resolution
JOSHUA NJ. VAN Corr followed with eloquent tribute
TO the talents and public services OF the deceased
Judge CIERKE then remarked tha. early as 1928 he
had met Mr. Van Burep; that at pit time he was the
Foremost man at the bar OF the state that since then
hal for many years been known New Yorks favor
ite SON. lilo rotated several personal Incidents said
he concurred fully in the resolution Of Judge Jean. He
also ordered the be entered by the Clerk
minutes OF tho court, which then adjourned.
Tho various othe courts not being then session.
motions ON tho event could bo made
Official Drawings Orthe Delaware State
lotteries.
DkLAwAsx, EXTRA CLASS c95-July q, 1862
20, ID, -, Is, s, rs, AZ, 90, 63, 81, SO, 3, 10.
DELAWARE, CLASS 2a5-uly 81, 1852
So. co. III, =, 90. 70, 40, ~. 81, 81, 20, Al.
Circulars sent BY addressing xon,,a
Wilmington. Delaware.
OmcInl Drawings or Murray, Eddy &
Co. Kentucky and Missouri lotteries
KwSrucxY. EXTRA Class 3iT--Juy ~ 1852
&c, 81, %. 53. g., Is, 81, 3, "a, SO, Is, 90 II.
KENTUCKY, CLASS 3ss-Jnly "A. 1862.
10, 60. IL, ~, 46, %, 81 SO, Z. so. 90, 81.
Circulars sent free OF charge " Either
Covington, KY. or 81. Louis. NO.
Prlxca Ca an ed In n II 7. gnlized Lottc rfea.