The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1842, Page 1

Vol, VILL.—-No, 271 --- Whole No, 3124 NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1842. FOR LIVERPOOL FROM BOSTON. — Ryme" " CH. E. Judkins ips are’ 1290 tons register, and 440 horse power, rpoo!, $135—To Halifax $20. ngers are fitted up with every carry experienced surgeons. Rate of Passage to Live: ‘Their accommodations for comfort and convemance, ant For freight,or specie or passag’ N, KEY WEST Nb GALVESTON, TEXAS. FOR CHARLESTO VANA. NEW | ORLEANS, A é SPLENDID STEAM SHIP NEPTUNE—CAPT. Liam ‘WM. ROLLINS. Positively to sail October 5th, at 4 o'clock P. M. ‘To meet the wishes of passengers ‘for Hi leaus, Capt Rollins has conclude ext, Sth Oct at 4 o’elock, P sitively depart for the above ports. bl mn ‘anaend New Or his departure antl and single pssse y application being made, and her rates will be made in y with thedlmes, Stecrage aud fers can also be accommodated. ight freight can be taken, except for Havana. r the most perfect order, aud her acc ommo- dations unsurpassed, She lies at the Tobacco Inspection, foot -, Where passeagers. are mvited to exam of Clinton street, F ina the ship and peers " . S.—All persons having claims agamst the please present them on or before 4th inst. i CHARLESTON, HAVANA, aan NEW ORLEANS, he well known and vorite ‘steam ship NEW YORK, J.T. en put in complete order, ‘Kes, will positively leave for the above Wright, Commander, having be: new wrought iron shaft ports on the day specified. , The , having been superbly fitted up, with saloon i 's, offers, superior accommo- enieuce of pass oe tions of her Cay zht or passage, apply on }, foot of Morris street, forth River, pier ©. MORGAN H. HUBBARD, N. B.—The New York carries suffici agers for Key West, New Otle have an opportunity of Vi there two days. LOOK AT THIS. AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CO. GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE. it fuel for the voyage. the ship will I ing Havana, as of the Western Count M. rty street, New York. , Long Branch, Rumson, einai Dock OCEAN Hous Brown's Dock, Middletow' and Red Bank, Shrewsbai aptai Allaire, will lip, Bast River, ever Bank, (except Thursd it ; , Will leave at 1 o'clock : ‘will run as above, navigation and weather permit ntil further notice. ight and baggage at the risk of the owners thereof. Passengers will leave : the Cars of the Eastern ‘ortsmouth, from’ which place they will be conveyed by the well known steamer Hunt- Test tothe above places. turning, the Huntress will. le hn | Kastport at 2 P. M. and arrive in Portsmouth ‘ednesday in timesfor the 4 o’elock train for B 8 | Calais aud St. And : 8 ‘This rotite offers to persons seeki dycements—a country abounding in fine | D choice fishing ; also game of all kinds, with other attractions nteresting Lo sportsmen. 7 2m* | EVENING LINE FOR-ALBANY DIRECT, M., leaves the steamboat Courtlandt and Liberty streets boat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt 'W. Bramard, leaves every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, boat ROCHESTER, Capt. A. P. St. John, leaves the above pier Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon, at he above boats are new and substantial are furnished with elegant state rooms, and in every respect are unsurpassed among the Hudson River steamers. Wor passage or freight, apply on voard, or e St. Johns every Tues- Fare to Eastport, ‘At six o'clock, P. C, SCHULTZ, At the office on the wharf, Passengers taking this line of boats, will at all times arrive at Albany in time for the first morning train of cars i TY REGULAR OFFOSIT Pi Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Kmgston Point, Catskill and Hudson, ‘Wednesdays and Fridays—Al- a steamboat pier foot of Robinson street, For passage or freight, apply on board—light freight taken 520 Im*: EAGLE, of the follow- SOR SALE—Thea yacht a oR eae os fenton, lise feet beam, 34 feet ing dimensions—29 feet lonz, », fitted with every eumfort fur a pleasure’ Vessel, CARLTON BURNHAM, at Burnham's Mausion House, Bloomingdale. FOR GALVESTON, TEXAS—To «ail posi he new and splendid Bark R,, 1s. now ready to take sail positively ts above. . She had saperd Cabin accommodations for 40 passengers, and can take itmber inthe steerage, x it OF e appl x to ito olem ase MMIY CH. BROWER. 75 Wall st. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. MERCHANTS AND BANKERS—It should be im- pressed on the minds of ever his whole fortune may depend on papers in case of fire. 7 inthe great fire in 135, led to the invention of the celebrated Salamander Safe which has repeatedly been_ proved to be fire proof. ‘The great objection to Satamander Safes hitherto has pand will mould the bool the Safe known as r—which is Warranted to woof, Annexed is the certificate of erebant and. banker, that reserving his, books jon of book safes yen, that they are be dry as. well as fire the committee on the tri We, the undersigned, attended bj st Robertson & Rich's Salamander Safe and Seo for the purpose, ‘The principal o| ina furnace of great power built at the foot of Wall street, on th shject was to test the fire proof nts, was. found to be comrl~rely destroyed, but Robertson & ‘Bate to be in perfect of Robertson and at the lower part i's safe was discovered to have melted off, the Salamander Prevaration firm the safe, before the fire was enti accidently forced of posing the inner case to the fire, pa rere consequently burned-and the remainder ai ‘The heat was so intense that the wror it iron fe, and even the bricks of the furnace f part of the my Doring the five hours the fire was burn- ds of pine wood and ninety-six bushels of oal were consume. 5 vation of any of the papers in such an intense “heat for fives ours is conclusive evidence that this the burning of any store ing from the res sit of this experiment,we think Robertso eq d for the preservation of books and papers from fire, and entitled to the confidence of JOHN W. LEAVITT, E. UU) ff by its adhering to the bars of the iron wheels of the melted, yet the ny case remains rook against fire i to any yet invente the community. Fi Hay.nz witnessed the trial alluded to in ment, | ain ¥ ry certais that Robertson & Ris Hive escape ji simed fromany house burning I ever person ally witnessed, eves "athe most exposed situation. “ G. WINTER. A. 8. MARVIN, Sole Agent ‘No. 13844 Water st., N. DR. HORNE. ON'TINUES to be consulted coufidentia.ty at his ofee No. ed that Dr. Home, beit in the city o1 London, has id faculty of phy the foregoing state- ich’s Chest would 78 Murray street. Strangers aregeapectfully ed to the medical prof a practical member of the ‘ears, for the last 36 in the city of New Y. general, he cont ne, which engages his profound attention, Very greas—his success astonishing. He cautions the anfortu- of mercury; thousands are annually mereu. ‘ont of life—recent affections are, wit w days See your cases eradicated, not ved Dr. Buchan ¢mphatically observes . hould fections; what a dfeadful inheritance th protracted and deplorable eases, need plying a Ds. Hone, A ‘atabl ished Do of sterling honor, and based om re his patrons a sure guar- ne’s offices are numerous, and tome in contact. Attendance antil nine o’eloe sto a particular branch of to transmit to posterity Persons aflicted. with F ot ‘ofa complete recovery by AD Honidenee of 8 years in New York. eit Hiorne’s character Fespectability and NOTICE. G. HORNE, son of the late Dr. George T. ily apprizes the public that he continues his ctice at his establishment, ruccessf Giihers uereet, and may be consulted daily: unt 19a street, and may RPORATION NOTICE es, pad Taxes will take place, at City Hail of the Ci th day of December, 1842, at 12 o'cloe! day until the whole of (that the detailed statement of the taxes, and 1d, 1s published nthe New Era, a newspaper hed 1D theay of N D, D. WILL 1948 “TIVE AND LET Liv has been the motto ander whieh the calebrated Resta set sail under, and thuats ablic auction, at the he continved from day to Ad puted and publ No, 214 Broadway, ‘orm of hard tines with our bannerstill The proprietorts tide of public favor and app of, the opinion that a yaters the market att ‘enanre to him a liberal patronag ing 1 keepup the repatation ef the es die” 214 Broadway, oppot he Anti-Angular System iting. GREAT REDUCTION. FROM TWELVE TO 8X DOLLA’ mR. Bris TOW of Lond, rate lly informs the Ladier MM tad Geatlemenot New Yee aad Brovkiyn, that his slaises Day and Eveninz, have commenced for the season, and that he has xenvery' tus Terms one hall,—co Six D Avapraty No. 235 Bkopaway, NEAR Pang PLAC Gentlemen of ali azes are positively taughtin twelve lessons, a hold, free, exiedivious and businesslike style of Writing, no matter now bad, illegible stiff, or cramped whiting may be. See specimens at the dor, 235 Broadway. rae Lapin onable Ranning Hand 3! ce and fas! ourse in Three Twerde Easy Li iF VISITORS in few York cam Days !~Mr. B. is to be seemlvom 9 {0 1 A. M, oF from 410 8 A neat and handsome, del Evening Classes from 7 to 9. Boox-Krrring : hh on a superior method, by double and single entry, cientiffes! [y and practically. TEN Ned Nodithe Gite G7 STENOGRAPHY. the Artof Writes Short-hand, for taking rmous, ‘I'rials ac Law, &e. &e., taught per yw in one course of lessons! at 235 Broad- A new system 0 down Lectures, § fectly by Mr. B way. See aspecimen. N.B.—A work of the au:hor is presented to every pul for Srmanent guide, shat re THE NEW YORK pet COLLEGE OF MEDICINE PHARMACY. ESTABLISHED FOR TH SUPPRESSION OF QUAC. met with the most unprecedenied fortunate yietims ot by gaining streugth he Colley fllowing preparat paralelled in the annals of medicine. i THE UNRIVALLTED TONIC MIXTURE. A certain cure for all forms of dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of appetite, lassitude, cutaneous eruptions, Vd disposition to consumption, and al! com, disarrangement of the nervious system. It may be with great in cases of fever and ague, aud as a pre- Ventative te yellow fever, Sold in bottles at $1 and $2 each. THE ANODYNE LINIME! ook yithe cure of theunatic pains, colic, bruises, disease, nervous headache, pains in the joints, and ye and permanent reli guaranteed, Sold in Bottles, 79 ct ach, THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. For the cure of all cases of a delicate discase, or for puis in the boues, eruptions, sore throat, og auy other distressing syiny toms, produced by an injudicioue use of mercury, ¢r by fuackery. Sold in bottles at $1 and $2 each. Tie AMFRICAN ANTIBILOUS.CATHARTIC PILL, Forthe cure ofall derangements of the liver, purifying the lod, exciting the whole alimentary canal to Wealthy actign, and giving new vigor to the vital powers. This me ntirely superceding the drastic purgatives of the enders. THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL For the cure of those complaints peculiar to the female sex, and to restore and preserve the regular action of the, female organs, with ful ions aud cautions as to use, aud sold in boxes at $1, 50 cents, and 25 cents each. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. rhe enre of cutaneous eruptions, gout, chroni tism, and to improve the tone of the digestive oncau “SHE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE, {Guaranteed to sure gonorrhoea, sleet, and all mucopardlent discharges from the wrethra. ‘Sold in bottles at 39 cents and eleach, THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER For the cure of sore nipples, and superficial « the skin, Sold in closely stoyit phials at 30 cents ea : ‘The above preparations may also be had of the following sub-agents in this city:— Basset, 644 Srosdway. . E. M. Guion, 127 Bowery. Dr. King, 267 Hudson street. Elias L.'Pheall, 543 Grand str Wm._ Armatroa 18 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Principal office of the College for New York, at 97 Nassau street. " By order, au 3mr W. S.RICHARDSON, Agent ‘TO, FAMILIES GOING SOUTH to the West Indies or Surope —A resjyactable female, 21 years of age, wishes to obtain a permanent situation as seamstress, in. a genteel family, She would preter going to Hurope, vet would accept of a good & theama offer to go South or to the West . The best of refer Pee given, Address A. A, A. box 765, upper Post Soar ork. sior Tr q 7a J. PEASE & SON’S CELEBRATED Remedy f rof onsumption, Colds, fe known as Clarified Essence orehound Candy. "Ts pleasant medicine is formed by# combination of twenty-fiv different ingredients, all celebrated for the cure of colds cough, and Pulmonary Complaints: and by its combination, if one of these articles should be used separately and afford no relief, in the Extract of Hoarhound they are so amalgamated, that the benelit of the whole is experienced in one compound. ‘About three years and a half ago,this article was first brought before the public. It was heralded’ with worprevious announ: ‘merit or value, but it was introduced by the prop to stand by their decision as regarded its beneficial influence. cision has been attained in a man- ner almost unexpected. ‘The unsought acknowledgment of its worth has proceede 7" PONTANEOUSLY FROM THOUSANDS who have practically experienced its benefits througnout the nd why is itso? Because the trial of its qual ii . Hoarseness, Irritation of the Tiiroat, Crow ugh, Asthma, Catarrhs, Palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Night Sweats, Difficult or Profuse Expecto- ration, and a DISEASES LEADING TO CONSUMPTION, has gaven it a value that no other similar medicine has ever rei ed. ‘Complaints ofthe Lungs are the most dangerous, and at the same time most prevalent nf all diseases. Our climate is most qeculiar—it changes suddenly from extreme warmth to extreme col i FROM WET TO DRY, | from this change in the climate that’ diseases are apt ! an unhealthy state, and the constitution naturally delicate, if a cold sets in, and no immeuiate relief takes place, tae chances are altogether against the patient at- tacked; itis when remedies are taken in time, THAT DISEASE IS CHECKED AND'LIFE SAVED. ‘There 1s no disease bat may not, be suffered to go such a length, that no medicine or physician in the World can save the persou attacked. Chis should be remembered by all— THAT SAFETY FOR LIFE first sy mptoms of a Cold sence of Hoarhoun and j to.arise, When the blood i is, to be prepared in time. Acthe fi Chugh, o: Chillness, the Clarifiea Candy _ SHOULD BE FREELY USED | according to the directions,and in every case where it is so taken in proper time, the cold or cough will be broken up or eradica- ted We feel it ops duty to impress thisupon every one. Pediers and Conléctioners are not appointed Agents, and none is genuine unless each packaj riably signed J. Pease & Son, 4 Division street, of whom t can be obtained, wholesale and retail, "The following are our State Agents — G'W Redddin, § State street, Boston; G B Zieber, 87 Dock 3 110 Baltimore st, Baltimore, New Orleans; Dubois & Co: io; Haviland, Harrow 5 WJ Du ‘Broad st, Newark Wy N Haldeman, Louirsille, Ky; Piercy Teller, De i rm I tou, Vid. ay N. ichigan; Pe: pear, Burlington, Ved. Anthonys. t., Philadel Bia; J Jobsor ‘y Teller, De- . Conn; J Gaynor, Richmond, Va; an ver, Washington Caty,'D C: J. A. Wadswort vidence, 'B Coster, Montgoinery, Ala; J Martine tevilie, N 5 nt, Frede- 'G W Sothorm, Georgetown, D . rieksbarg, Va.; J H Thompson &'Co.. Wheeling, ‘Ail letters post paid, directed to J. PEASE & SO; siongstreet, will be panctuall attended to. pe 10 PUT MONEY IN THY PURSE. OW? Patronise the City Cash Tailoring Establishment, 202 Broadway. by ‘The ruinous rates which have been charged for fashionable Clothing, has ted the subscriber tg adopt the cheap cash systern, and he now offers to fit out ger ry 4 made up with neatness, ufste, aud despatch, at the very lowest 7 faving made arrangements for the finest uglis) Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings trom first hands, he ‘au afford them low. ‘The most experlenced cutters are’ en aced and he pledges himself to give entire, satisfactro ‘Strangers visiting the city can haye a full suit made up at shorta otice, : a Vall and Winter Clothing ready made of every variety, qual- and style; of the Intest fashions aud warranted to fit.—Stran- rs will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. $20 Imis*r EDWARD FOX. “12,000 CASES IN A YEAR.” Use the right medicine and be cured.—Ye who are weary of suffering from obstinate disease or any kind of weakness of the wuninary ‘organs, and who in disgust and disappointment have abandoned all hopes of a cure, are strongly myited, asa last resort, to have recourse to the justly celebrated “Dr Cher } Astringent Pills, whose failure in removing the dishearten- tne complaint is unknown; more than 20,000 boxes have been sol in \-w York alone, and not one ease of failure has been related to any agent selling'them.. Has such a fact occurred from the use ol any other medicine 7 Answer, ye that suffer. Sickness, cr weneral wasting of the body from any cause, are speedily ameliorated, or ina short time cured. For gravel, Joss of control ot the bladder, pain in the back from disease of the Kidney or prostate glands, these pills are pre-eminently success fn, J. O. FAY, Wholesale Agent, New York—Retailed at 79 and 100 Fulton st, drag stores Broadway corner of Chamber st Church cor of Chamber; 137 Bowery; 63 Bowery cor of Walker sti 77 Bast Broadway; 188 » Boston: 376 Market st Philadelphia; 4 Maiden 1 3, 45 North Main-st., Providonce ; and of Geo Pally jatchez. te $L per box. ‘Also, "Dr Poett’s Eradicator,’ celebrated as the most certain, safe and speedy cure for gonorrhea, and certain complaints. 15 lm re a. : IN, 45 Divi- sl0r THE OPENIN! ¥ CLIREHUGH’S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR HAIR CUTTING & CURLING, WIGS, SCALPS, &°, No, 20 BROADWAY, LIREHUGH has, ju connection with his present premises, rT ‘Rooms consisti a BRAND GALLEIY OF FASHION, murely for Gentleman's hair Ca This splen- =" fitted sna atthe es Louis XI a ‘rance. land vse fa penpe eo het Menta in eh ‘Sofie iene Ghali taestey. res «ovo: hiiahed th white and gold, for- a thus country, and not sar style of omen ining #toutensemble nevsr HE LAs +48’ ROOM kprivate, and devoted quitelyt tmemselves,for hait-dressing, cur, es, angi st consultation on the and health of tie belt,’ amis fttou "with every regard toe ‘ aN TLE "8 WIG ROOM r those who wish to be private ti i may ee. remark at By : Very dopeement of the character $f iy Catablished for its superiority, so does he mtend to only: © very best wigs and scalps, and sak according to the tnies,¢ very lowest e- Mr. C. wi found always “ at home,” anv will give Ne i attent iY s chant abeaedae paket mek oe bt IL! OF I OIL! PORE AD ths onlogrtbers tad G tare eae ae infe a a educed price. Itbarie Wei» ra cy surpassed. Tecate" as onan 9 eseet on enehwiche=4e wil be geal soe only a pleasant but an economical oi! for all purposes, 4 Grd Hotel proprietors are particularly invited (o ty it. The iy depot 1 the city, and where st js sold in any at SEH SseRaseve fo at SAMANOS & ROTHER ‘ad ‘No. 4 Wal tno, the arucle Fancy Soup. aald am"r F " Boston, {Correspondence of the Herald.) Boston, Thursday. Mr. Webster in Marshfield—CaughtYin; a Storm at Sea—Peterson and Mr. Webster—Their Courage and Tact in catching Fish Dear Sim :— Whilst there isa great deal ojgexcitement here in relation to Mr. Webster’s great speech of to-mor- row at Fanueil Hall, the great Daniel himself seems to care much more for fishing than speech- making. He was to have been in this city a day betore the one on which at last he actually did ar- rive ; but he came near being prevented from ever making a speech again. The facts are these :—He was to have been here on Tuesday, (I believe). Well, on Monday last, owt he went a fishing with his man Friday, Peterson, the hero of his Saratoga speech, with whom he said he discussed the ques. tion of the currency in his fishing bout. Peterson and Mr. Webster started off'to sea early on Monday morning, promising to be back at 5 o’clock in the afternoon to dinner, transact some business in the evening, and leave for Boston next day. Somehow or other, either Mr. Webster’s bait was bad, or the fish were too smart and wouldn’t bite, or the wind blew toe much, or he was notin luck, or all these combined—for certain it is that he had such bad luck, that he said to Peterson—‘‘ Peterson, most of our fish must have gone off to attend a mass fish meeting down south, or somewhere else.” “ Think so too,” sitd Peterson. “ Are you hungry, Peter- son,” said Mr. Webster. “No, but I’m savage about not Mate | more fish” “Then let the WORTHY ATTENTION. L'Get | LIGHT fMomeegeeans solid bottom Glass Foun- tain Lamps for Chemical i—From te peculiar beanty and elegance of these Lamps, thelr neat construction and supe- of smoke and smell, the anparall cy of the flame, is admitted to be uncqualled. N. B—At less costthan half acent per hour, ‘The proprie~ tors assure the public that no lamps can be trimmed and ke order with so little trouble, and with so much ease and facility, as those from their manufactory, J. O. Fay, sole agent fof opricior, at 186 Fuleon stieel, dd! door Tom the New York ‘an office, Aiso, Chemical Oi}, Camphine, Globes, Wicks, &¢. of suyerior quality, at the lowest market rices, wholesale and retail. 329 Ime AE IOAN MACINTOSH. a JB, or habit, make some to prefer every thing mn. We’ ask such to make trial of our waterproof coats fearn for once (so far at least as out Macintoshes med) that the only merit peculiar to. the imported cver the American, is that they ‘may have hung 0 in Cheapside “until they became rusty and out ot fashion, then ghioned tg America tobe so es "ood enough for the mafket.” Price of the American Macintosh from ten dollars upwards. HORACE'H. BAY Maj . 829 im*r Successor to Roxbury ludia Rubber Co, 7 aan > __NEW_ STOVE. SHEPARD'S PATENT REVERBERATOR. mpue subscribers Offer this day tu the public, the office and parlor size of this new and splendid patent stove. We ask all in wout of stoves to call and examine it, It is by far, the most efficient and ecoomieal stove offered for a number of and hae the approval of all’ wha have seen at, and bids take ‘the lead curse af a few days, La th tove, canbe seen fully developed in the size SHEPARD & CO of all others. contume. ~ Drums for parlors and halls, in style and vasiety unequalled in the city. ‘Also, the best wood cook stove ever offered. +39 ImSec AGAZINES AND PERIODICALS FOR OCTOBER. jodey's LadiesBook, Granam’s Magazine, Ladies Aitist di neon an 1 e World of oa) inner go, and we'll stay out till we do succeed. {eld of Fashion, Young Peoples! Book: Boston and Bentley's | And stay out they did in their little boat; and a 2000 engravings ; Biolical Jou storm arose, and blew them off away down to Ply- Magazine, edited by "he Rev. H.R id Other Almanacs: the Rainbow ai ‘and witty journal, well calculated to please gay. Allof which will be sold at wholesale and and those who bay to sell again at a lower rate than can be obtained elsewhere. mouth. Peterson was for going ashore there. ‘‘No,” said Mr. Webster, ‘‘ weve weathered many a worse gale than this—and I mean to weather thin, and many a one after it; no, Peterson, we won't go ashore here, but we'll beat up to our anchoring ound against wind and tide, and in gpite of it.” nd beat up they did most gallantly, with a good lot of fish, and reached Mr. Webster's own eee house, at Marshfield, about midnight. So that Mr. Webster and Peterson must both be considered live fish, after this working against wind and tide. He is in fine health and good spirits. ines, period IN, Now tt Beekinan, H Me as a jassau. TED TRAN NEWLY INVEN POSING PIANO FORTES, - NO, 313 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. He subscribers respectfully inform their fri public in general, the: i y instrnmeat called the Ty now introduce to. ‘the muster Yours, B. ‘This Instrument forms a. be ———. botin m shape and neatnes Washington melodious, The great advantage derived f tion, is that masic may be transposed. into any key d sit the vocalists, or foran accompaniment of any othe ment, and therefore worthy the attention of the amateur as Well as the arcist. A large assortment of Tablet Piano Fortes, rosewood and mahogany, 6 and 634 octaves, with French grand action, are tly kepton hand, all of which we respectfully sub- to professors, amateurs, and the trade in general, at our warerooms and manufactory, as above. N. B—Piano Fortes tuned and repaired on the shortest no- LINDELL, WENNERSTROM & CO. 529 Imte No. 313 Broadway: > Th J UNE PRICE CASH STOKE, AT 2i.Chatham street, where will be found cloming at the following low prices:—Beayer and pilot cloth coats, from to ‘$15; satinett pants from $120 to 33; double aug dangle reasted vest, from $1 50 to $2.50. ‘The west siue of Chat st—No 8 HENRY COGSWELL, DRY GOODS. Batik st, take this methad of “informil this city, and all others wishing to avail themsely o.tunity of purchasing new and Cheap Goods, that they have with much care selected and bought, principally for cach, a large assortment of Fall und Winter Goods: to which they are making additions daily, and solicit suchas win 0 parchae,to cll immediately before par chasing. ‘Alapaea Lustres—Jast received, 150 pes of these d goods: black, blue black, brown, yveen and mode color ae [Correspondence of the Herald.) : / ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 28, 1842. _ Washington is as calm as a ‘‘summer’s morning,” in fact, it isas warm here to-day ast any time this season, and no one scarcely to be seen in the street. 1 never knew the city so deserted at this season as it is now. _ Almost every body has gone somewhere —the President is at the Rip Raps, Mr. Webster at Marshfield, Mr. Wickliffe in the west, Mr. Legare gone in search of a wife, and Mr. Spencer just re- turned from Old Point, while Mr, Forward is get- ting well, and putting his red boxes in order,to make ready for retiring. A number of private families and others have absented themselves until Novem. ber. Robert Tyler keeps house at the palace, and takes care of his friends. The weather is delicious (always so here in October) and the ladies who ride horseback now take advantage of the fine evenings to scale the Georgetown Heights. Cabinet changes, and rumors of changes, and other political specula- tive matter, have died away in the last two weeks. The news ae and the penny-a-liner finds no one at the hotels who can give him any news. The northern papers were led into error when eee supposed Louis McLane was to be Secretary of State, Noserious idea has been entertained of late by the Executive here, of appointing him. We are all waiting very anxiously for the great speech of Mr. Webster you nave promised us, and we shall seize on the Herald ot next Saturday with great avidity. Send on anextra number of copies to your agents, for al will be bought up. We can’t get along here without the Herald—it has a sort of identity now with matters here, that from constant reading by all classes, it has become an essential to our daily routine. No other New York paper is scarcely ever seen here, except at some, of the De- partments, and while Congress is in session, various members ‘spbscribe for the different papers of that city. I never take my breakfast withoutthe Herald and Intelligencer on my right and left—the only two wap a cabinet officer once told me he ever read. Mr. Cushing left here yesterday for home. He is to be received very handsomely by his constituents at Newburyport, und he is all deserving of any such compliment they may bestow upon him. No mem- ber of Congress serves his peopie more ardently and le erinos—F rénch, German and English,clothand mode colors very cheap. Bitks—Jet sirable style r wishing a silk dress’ or cloak, may come here with confidence, fr we will guarantee to satisfy all such with style, quality and ‘blue black, brown and colored silks of every de= fig'd, plain, stripe, corded and repps. Ladies price. Flannels—Just received, from Is $d to 43 6d pr yard Cloths, Cassimeres Ops Welsh and English Flannels, ranted not to shriuk. i Satinets—A full assortment, very jets as low as 2s 6d per yard. -An excellent gssortment. Sh 3 id, Gd, 8d, 10d. A be ‘Ticks. checks and Canton Flahnels, 64, 8d, 10d, 1s. Country Merchants, if you. wish to, purchas cheap, call at 71 Catharine. st, the next time you Goods at auction prices, either by yard, piece or package. ember BARKER & TOWLE, $29 at*ec At Catharine street. wa MUFFS ‘UFFS & FUR TRIMMINGS.—The yndersigned would call the attention of the ladies of New York and the pnblic Pig Ey lem ne oMvi: | faithfully than Mr. Cushing. For talents, assiduity Avg and applieation, and oratory, for all these combined, Ln 1 Seen, whit ae RC ER he has no supertor in the House. He ranks among the very few statesmen in Congress; and though ambitious, he never goes for parade. Mr. Cushini is about forty years of age, but Ne tbail severa years younger, and hasa very handsome and intel- fectual Repairing of all kinds Pee eae PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEATS AND SOUPS, ARRANTED to keep viz: lobsters, hal beef, matton, veal, duck, chi broth, ehickea soup, ox tail face, and dressed in a fashionable garb, no one would imagine in him, the former Chairman of the Committee of Foreign Affairs, who has been in Congress eight years. He is still a great student, y length of time in any climate, }, salmon, oysters, and clams, nm, turkey, beef soup, mutt , mock and yreen turtle sow Yegetable soup, grecn yeas, mushrooms. carrets, turnips, par- . suipe, tomatoes, milk, Ke, ke,, manufactured aud sold whole- | pores over state papers and public documents al ath WILLIAM MULLANE, | | day, and reads French novelsatnight. Mr. Cush. ing has been selected as the new Secretary of thi Treasury, should Mr. Webster retire from the Cabi- M ONE ‘O LOAN=In large or small sums.—The adver net, and if not, it is quite probable he will supercede er is prepared to make temporary advances upon most descriptions of saleable personal property, such as g* » PFO duge, fa ase, He. Mr. Cass as Minister to France. sc Abuly at No. $3 John reat, corner Nassau. Office Ne. % | ‘The Treasurer of the United States, Mr. Selden, has been very sick for some titne past, and has had cir a Moet treet a relapse ; this is one of the causes why no Trea- near Walker street.—Constantly on hand, Soda, Mille an seni 8 i machine and hand made Butter, Sagar and Bos- | sury Notes could be issued of late. He isa valuable tog Grackers, &e.; Pilot and Navy Bread; allatlow prices public officer. os RYibe sar Uiscount allowed. and delivered cattage free. | Gen. Robert B. Campbell, of Alabama, formerly a 'N. B.—Passengers (o Earope or NewOrieans supplied cheap. | distinguished member of Cougress from South Car- ma olina, has been appointed Consul at Havana, to su- percede Mr. Calhoun, of Georgia. His appointment will give great satisfaction to a very numerous circle of Gen. Campbell’s friends all over the country He was originaily recommended for the place by a ma- jority of Gen. Harrison’s cabinet, and other distin- guished men of all Fo tnee Mie Mr. Dawson, of Geor- ia, had forestalled the place by exacting a promise frocs Gen. Harrison, before his inauguration, to ap- joint Calhoun, It was one of the legacies left Mr. Aryter by Harrison, and he gave the appointment for one year. Mr. Barrow will probably shortly be re- called from Portugal, and it may be, that Mr_ Cal- houn willtake his place. This selection of Gen. Campbell by the President and Cabinet, is amo: the very best foreign appointments yet made, ai he will do high credit to himself and the country, in OBERT E. LADS? ta a jee & Launitz) Sentpt . LAUNITZ, (late Frazee & Launitz) Seulptor RoBERtiteeis Marbles’ Nodal Brosdway, New York. Siatues, Monuments, Busts, Fountains, Tombs, Head Ston 1 ecuted of the finest American and Italian Marble in a chaste and classic style. i 7 . ten water having heen introduced iuto the L, will be pleased to execute all orders for erecting foun- for gentlemen in their gardens, ax he has had many years rience in Italy and this country. The best of city reference vs ve given. . , Allorders by letters, giving New York city references, at- tended to with punciwality and despatch. 227 Im*m RENCH LANGUAGE. —M. DELAVALLE has remov- _ ed from Reasle street to 213 Broadway, opposite the Park.— Gives notice tonis scholars and. to gentlemen who Jearn the French language, that he will re-open on Four classes for gentiemen'in the day, and two day classes in the evening. Classes for ladies from i to helf past 5 in th ternoon. 530 lor HATE, OF QUININE— i mau wi ‘ ae ee tiling the, duties ofthe office. RUSHTON & asin ‘The President is expected to return on next Mon- Also—Jujub: iu 25 and 50 Ib. bores. day. Cireuit Court, Before Judge Kent. Seer. 20.—Bartlett § Ely, v4. Oliver J. Steele—The plaintiffs, ini 1836, paid to defendant $6,000 for a lot, on which were some buildings, at Buffalo. The condition of that if plaintiffs became dissatisfied with their e within five years, they could return it, and re- eir money. Finding that mortgages existed on P y, they demanded back their money, and now bring suit. ‘The defence is that the agreement to refund is not binding. ‘The Court thought otherwise, but the de- fendant couli carry the case before a higher tribunal The counsel for Mr. Steele said his client was insolvent, and could hardly pay the Judge for a writ allowing such. Verdict for plaintiffs, with interest, $9,480. For plaintifts, Mr. Norton—For defendant, Mr. Crom- well. Samuel Burhans, vs. Maria Trophegen—Thie was a case of usury on a small scale. The plaintiff had dis- counted a note for the late Jona Traphagan, on whose es- tate defendant isexecutrix. The interest e to 44 cents, but the son of Mr. T., on getting the money, being in a hurry to take up a note at bank, threw down a dollar, and went off, though jcalled upon to come back and get his change. ' For this difference the note is contested, it being insisted that $1 was taken for interest, instead of 44 cents. ‘The Jury looked upon the defence as rather a joke. Ver- dict for plaintiff, $73 38c. For plaintif, Mr. Wheeler. For defendant, Mr. Whiting. SELLING OF¥—MICHAEL REESE, Tate Reese & Hills, offers for sale at cost a large pen, pocket, and dirk knives, scissors and razors, together wath tal 2 ble cutlery of ff +y description, “Also, Brivinnis ware, tex coffee setts, tea and table 1 ans, gold rings. ant spoons, accordi: chains, si ver and Rola levers, &e., tock must positively be sc don or before the ‘st of November next ly Mt oLnN i s27 lm * re 70 Maiden [SABELLA GRAPES —C. ‘No. 1 Parl Tow, and 34 Bowery, receives fresh Isabella Grapes every dag, From, the ‘Croton Vineyard, for sale to suit purchas¢rs. NOTT’S STOVES 'D by RICHARD AYLIFFE, established nine REPAIRE D Ckatham street, New York. "Te A. has Nott ag ‘cther toven mich he gan sel ats very teduced price, | it it shortest ne ee STB? feledustancly on hand, 127 mer "T CAKES—Those who are fond of there Bi (Gnd wg etere tht i ot shoud eal on our frjeud COSLING, 64 Nassin street, and try a plate with ‘Stuart's fine Syrup. S27 wr to persone residing in any part of Ireland, in the same manner nd ‘cessor in busines#, have done for the last 0, tO any part of , England, oF Me uted by lette: t_ paid) to the subscriber, or pean Geutted PYetatite Partitthe marae of the person or Persons it Ireland, England, or Scotland, to whom tent, and nea town, will be immediately and paid according! a receipt to that effect «i warded tp the sends $28 GEORGE _McBRIDE, Jr., 82 ATE PARSELLS & AG: STOCKS, AND SUSPENDERS, LINEN DRAPERS, Xe. more besten a List. SOWTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. John §. Trott, junr., distiller, Williamsburgh. William Marks, card printer, late of Philadelphia, now of New York—Oct. 29. Israel D. Colwell, carriage builder, Jamaica, 1. 1. Uriah Saunders, Kingston, Ulster Co. A. §. Chamberlin (late firm Chamberlin & Sons, tavern edar-street in addition to the stock of THE SUBSCRIBERS, tn eddition oo elo oy every new | Keepers) Ni Y.——Oct. 20. arrival from Paris and don, wly of the most rich and | ¥ re Cham! in, lo. Kondon, 4, taper sortmental fashions | Jos. 8. Hixon, merchant, N. ¥.—Oct. 29. cee ean rere Teady made Tainen, Gloves, Bug icles appertarming ta cen'lemmu ern and varied. ‘They T etal fie thet Horace Weeks, broker, N. ¥.—Oct. 97. Burlin Brown, boone! N. ¥.—Oct. 28. Jacob H. Mott, (late firm J. H. & J. Mott, jun., jewellers) "Vextrons and strangers visiting this eity, to, call atthe old | 7°°lQe: 37. Estyblishment, so long and fayarahty eee and make their se- eee oy 4 Gibbo NY SHU AGATE, 211 Broadway, ‘James 8. Gibbons, (late firm Palmer an ns,) N. “erm FARE E ee herk pisce and Marre | Oot $7. - would particularly recommend an Elastic Suspender, with Uae qatent buckle, ot their own mannfactyre which ilftyand comtort, cannot be surpassed, Or day ance, intended to brace the shoulders nud expand the chest,are highly recommended by the medical faculty, and will, be found in ensible to persons who are inclined to fi James Douglass Hunter, Greene Co. John H. Wallace, clerk, New York—Oct. B. F. Robinson, merchant tailor, N. Y—Oct. John A. Parker, merchant, N. Y-—Nov. 3. W. H. Spencer, Athens, Greene Co.—Oct. 29. al aan deer to. alt Sndividuals of sedentary habe ta Parents and Guardians are particularly requested to exam~ ‘as it Will be found of immense advantage to tex who have acquired the habit of stooping. FATE, continue the manufacture of heir childs PARES wees Riding Sines i a ORR BROWN nase eo 61 Liberty street Court Callendar—This Day, Cincurt Count-—Nos. 62, 82, 93, 97, 103, 105,106, 112, 114, 115, 117, 119 to 126, 128 pecan Dearn ry New Orteans.—-Twenty deaths of yel- ow fever in New Orleans on the 19th Price Two Cents General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadge and Judge Lynch Serr. 30.—Webb’s Duel.—At the opening of the Court the Recorder stated to the Grand Jury that they were now prepared to give a decision in the yeseterday relative to the re- e ‘Ips and Constance F. Daniels to answer questions before the Grand Jury relative to the duel between Webb and Marshall. The following were the questions put to Daniels, and the answers received :— Q.—Have you an} duel fought between r ’ A. by Dantets—That question I decline to an- swer, On the ground that it may implicate myself. Q.—Do you know of any person who has that matter before the court fusal of Thaddeus Phe: knowledge relative to the ebb and Marshall? A.—I decline to answer on the ground just stated. _Q.—Have you any knowledge on the subject de- rived fronr either of the parties to the duel or their A.—I decline to answer. Q.—Have you been told dy any person that ar- rangements for «duel were entered into by Messrs. Webb and Marshall, and at what ime ? A—I decline to answer, on the ground that I have already substantially answered the question ‘fhe Recorver then stated that on a full exami- nation of thequestion since yesterday, he had a rived at the conclusion that his previous opinion then delivered, he now dissented from. He was now of epinion in the ease of Mr. Daniels, that if he had refused to answer the questions put to him by the Grand Jury onthe ground that he would criminate himself, or that such answers. would de- him in the eyes of the community, or hold im up to contempt or ridicule, then the rule of evi- dence would sustain him in retusing to answer. In the case of Thaddeus Phelps, he said, that as the gentleman had given no reasons for refasal, ex- cept that his knowledge had been communicated by a friend inconfidence, he was bound to answer the questions, unless they would tend to criminate Judge Lyxcn concurred in the opinion of the Recorder, but stated that in accerdance with a de cision of the Supreme Court the witness was not the s whether his answer would criminate himself or not—that the court were to be the judges of that fact, having at the same time due consideration for the opionions of the witness, as to the bearing of the question put to him. ‘The Court directed that the witnesses shonld ap- pear before the Grand Jury, and answer all ques- tions not coming under this view of the Court, That Mr. Daniels might be excused from answer- ing the two first questions h had any knowledge of the preliminary arrange- ments of the duel between Webb and Marshall, on the ground that he would criminate himself, but that he must answer the two last had been previously putto him by the Question by Grann Ji the Court to say, that Mr. Danie two last questions he considered that ‘le judge of the fact, ut to him, whether he uestions which jo we understand swill answer the licating tone.) Does Daniets.—(in the most sup) Shall answer these the Court mean to say that Recorper.—Yes, unless they will implicate your- It ‘ou be confined in the county prison for ten days. ‘he Grand Jury are now about to adjourn, having completed their business, and unless you c ly with this request at once, the opportunity will be lost. You will therefore be confmed during that term unless you consent to answer the questions. Purtes—! do not feel that I can alter my posi- tion, The Covrt—The Clerk will make out the order of commitment, Puetrs—I wish the Court would give me time to go down town and prepare my business. I will come back in the course of the afternoon apd deli- verimyself up to the Sheriff. I will not run away. The Courv then directed officer Fisby to take Mr Phelps in custody, and see that he wan delivered safe in ihe county jail, after finishing his business. The Grand Jury here came into Court, and that Mr. C. F. Daniels had finally answered the questions proposed, and that they had cencluded their business. Che Court discharged them with jheir thanks for the praise-worthy manner in which they had dig- vosed of the immense business before them at this ong session. The Foreman of the Grand Jury on coming into urt, handed the Recorder the following indict ment of James Watson Webb, for leaving ti State with intent to fight a duel. ‘The penalty, if convicted, is five years in the State Prison. Webb was in Court at the time the indictment was handed in, and on being arrested, the bail was fixed by the Court at $5000, and was entered by Thomas Snowden, of the Courier and Enquirer. The following is the indictment :— City and County of New York, ss. The Jurors of the People of the State of New York, in and for the body of the City and County of New York, upon their oath, present— : ‘atson Webb, late of the First Ward of the city of New York, in the county of New York aforesaid editor, being a person of an evil and wicked mind and malicious disposition and a cemmon duellist, fighter and disturber of the peace of the people of the State of New York, on the twentieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight handred and forty-two, with force and avis at the ward, city and county of New York afore- said, he the said James Watson Webb beore and at the time aferesaid, being an inhabiiant of this State, did leave the same for the purpose of eluding the operations of the provisions of the statute entitled Of duelling and challenges to fight” with the intent of giving a challenge without this State, as therein prohibited, to the evil and pernicious example of all others in like case offending against the form of the statute in such case made and pro vided, and against the peace of the people of the State of New York and their dignity. And the Jurors aloresaid, upon their oaths aforesaid, do further present, that the ‘said James Watson Webb, #0 being such person of an evil and wicked mind, and mali- isposition, and acemmon duellist, fighter and dis turber of the peace of the le of the State of New York, afterwards to wit—on the day and year lust aforesaid with force and arms, in the ward, city and county afore- said, he the said James Watson Webb long before and at the time aforesaid being an inhavitant of this State, did Jeave the same for the purpose of eluding the operation of the provisions of the statute herein-before mentioned re- specting duelling and challenges to fight, with the intent of rec py: Sapp caer ona tate as therein pro- hibited, to the evil and pernicious example of all others in like case offending and egainst the peace of the people of State of New York and their dignity. And the Jurors aforesaid, upon their oaths aforesaid, do further present that the said James Watson Webb, so being such person ef an evil and wicked mind and mali- cious disposition, and a common duellist and disturber of Danses here turned towards Webb, who was seated in the court room, and with tears in hi eyes, asked some question, when Webb told him he had better let his counsel ‘advise him that the an- swers would criminate himself, and he could then state to the Grand Jury that his counsel had thus ad- vised him, and then refuse to answer questions on Afteran absence of half an hour, the Grand Jury returned into court with the District Attorney, who stated that he had at the request of the Grand Jury, following questions to Messrs. Phelps and , and received the following answers :— Questiou to Puries.—From whom did you learn that a duelwas about to take place between Mr. Webb and Mr. Marshall ? i ; Answer by Pueurs.—I decline answering this question, because by answering jit, I think it would have a tendency to degrade me in the minds of ali honorable men in this communit Q. to Danigts—Have you any duel between James W. Webb and Mr. Marshall, derived trom either of the parties or their seconds’ A.—I decline answering, because the answer will criminate me. 2 ~ Q.—Did youleave the city of New York jin the month of June last? : A,—I really cannot say, sir; I left during the sum- mer and went to different places. _ ()-—Were youn the city when it was said the duel was fought? A.—I don’t think I was. Q —Where were A.— cannot recollect. : Q-—Was you in the State;of Delaware during the moath of June? : A.—I object to answering this question on the ground before stated fag Q —Do you know whether Mr. Webb left this city in June last? For the reasons just given | cannot tell that; I don’t recollect. ‘ —Since the time the duel is said to have been ht have you had any, and what conversation with Mr. Webb in relation to itt A.—I decline to answer, and I wish to say that [ deem it that I cannot answer any question regard- ing tifis alledged duel without criminating myself; and I decline auswering as to any conversation with Mr. Webb or any one else in relation to such alle- ged duel either before or since itis said to have ta- Lacwiedue of the ‘ou at that time? The Disrricr Artorney then submitted the mat- ter to the Court, when ‘The Recorder asked Thaddeus Phelps, who was present in court from whom he had learned the prepa- ratory arrangements of the duel between Webb and «Mr. Puetrs rose and replied that he bad no coun- sel in court nor did he wish any, that he had attend- ed before the grand jury and it knew nothing of his own knowle received as evidence ina Court of Justice. He said he had sworn that all that he knew had b: person who had no immediate parti- cipation in the duel, and under these circnmstances he should think himself degraded in the eyes of the country if he revealed such private communications. He therefore said he should throw himself upon the judgment of the Court asthe Grand Jury did not pear to appreciate the motive that had prompted to pursue such a course. V ling to obey the mandate of the court, and if it thought his course was a violation of it they must do with him as they pleased. ated he muttered to himself, but loud heard at the Justice’s table. “Tr’s all a tempest in a tea He soon rose againand asked the court to state under what law he was compelled to appear before informed them that he e that could be ed to him by a He said he was wil- The Recoxoer replied that the Grand Jury was abranch of this court, and a refusal to answer ques- tions put to him under the circumstances of this case was a contempt of this court, as defined in the Statute of the State. i Mr. Mason, son-in-law of Mr. Phelps commenced making a speech relative to the question before the rday, and which had been decided in the morning. After talking about half an hour, the court jnformed him of this fact and he took his Mr. C. F. Danrers, here rose and_ said that he be- lieved the ordinary intelligence of mankind—(one ubtful,) and he therefore of the reporters said doub: ; he question put to him in any could not answer 1 uring the absence of the Grand Jury, a lawyer lover and Daniels were in constant array then the other, to endea- hy the latter could not and on the Court before the Court, first one, vor to explain the reasons w: Daniels came up one putting one of the questions, an could implicate himse! was in the affirmative or ne, i n the witness’ stand, tive, Webb, who was alr eek ied eat and ked off. niels here left the court be e the Grand Jury a third or and in the space of about half an hour returned to the Court and Jury had examined all the that after all ly answered the and went befor the District Attorne: stated that the Gran witnesses in the case that the Thaddous Phelps. He also state delay of Mr. Daniels, he had fin questions put to him. fs The Cour then inquired of Mr. Phelps whether he was prepared to go before the Grand Jury, and answer such questions as they ¢ accordance with the recent instructions given them by the Court? Pueirs—I cannot answer any further questions. my duty to order yeu It is in the power would put to him, in —It willthen to be committed for contempt. of the Court to make such commitment for thirty days, unless the questions are answered in the mean time; butbelieving that your object in refnsing is y desire to screen any person from jus- tice who is immediately connected in this duel, from a sense of honor not to between yourself and another, th FOR nes iw Pair of ied Ber | arr > : 4 ell, matched, sixteen Miropes, May be seen at reveal a conversation e Court order that * av 126 Water street, ap stairs. the public peace, afterwards, to wit : on the day and year last aforesaid, with force and arms at the ward, city and county aforesaid, he, the said James Watson Webb, long before, and at the time aforesaid, being an inhubitant of this State, did leave the same for the purpose of eludin the operations of the provisions of the statute, entitled “ of festtog ud challenges to fight,” with the intent of receiv- ing a challenge without this State, therein prohibited. And the jurors aforesai eir oaths aforesaid, do Watson Webb did, in pur- suance of such intent, leave this 8 nd go tothe State of Delaware, with the intent of receiving a challenge from Thomas Mar-hall to fight a duel with him, the sad ‘Thomas Marshall, without this State, to the evil and per- nicious example of all others in like case offending, against the torm of the statute in such case made and pro vided, and against the peace of the people of the State of New York and their dignity.” Court of Commom Pleas, Before Judge Ingraham. Serr. 30.—George W. M'Intyre vs. Josiah O. Armes.— ‘The defendant having lost some of his lower front teeth, got alotof 8 inserted. One of the springs became loose, and he applied to plaintiff to repair it—in doing so the lat- ter broke the spring, when he threw out the whole of the teeth and inserted new ones. The latter did not fit the mouth, and caused inflamation, At 6 o'clock one after- noon defendant sent them back, saying they must be fixed by 3, as he was going toa party. At the latter time he came and got them but did not pay the charge. Plaintiff followed him with a writ of Trover, demanding $70 for the eight teeth, and action is now brought. A youn man named Thorne testitied for plaintiff as to the defend- ant obtaining the teeth end demand being made on the same evening for their return or the money. He also stat- ed (doing so with much hesitation) that dentists pay 16 to 20 cents a piece for their teeth, and charge when set, $10 to $100 a plece [a good profit.) Mr. Thorne frequent y spoke on the stand, of his individual skill in fixing teeth. He had been the artist in this case. The counsel ior de- fendant seemed to think if this was a specimen, the work turned out by plaintiftdid not exhibit much skill. Tue case on which the teeth were set, already belonged to de- fendant, co that the charge of $70 was for what cost, inde- pepeadant of some labor, about $1 60, to say nothing of the good old set that had been spoiled, The jury, after be- out some time could not agree, and were discharged. ‘or plaintiff, Mr. Ellenwood. For defendant, Mr, Wa- erman. Before Judge Inglis. John Rice vs. Daniel Bleakley.—In the laster part of No- vember defendant brought in his canal boat for plaintiff, 400 barrels of Flour. He discharged part of it on Sevur. day, but was requested by consignee to retain the balance on board till Monday, when he (the consignee) would ke it. Monday was a stormy day, with rain and snow the defendant persisted in la” ug the flour, (over els) and the barrels became wet and mudded, and ac- tion is now brought for damages The Court charged that acommon carrier is bound to protect the property confid-. ed to him, and not land in such weather as would injure it The cage ei e a nominal verdict for plaintiff of $5. a plaintiff, Mr. G. W. Niles. For defendant Mr, att. Special Sessions. Before Recorder T: adge, and Aldermen Bonnell and C Serr. 30.—Catherine Shannon, convicted of stealing $4,76 worth of calico and cassimere from Messrs. Wilde; & Co., but judgment was suspended till Tuesday. Lew. Fisher, for stealing a handkerchief and scarf worth $6,50, from the store of John B. Hart, was sent up for two months. William H. Prince, a colored boy, for stealing a piece of calico from the store of Messrs. J.& E. Vail, was sent to the house of refuge. John ick, for stealing a pair of boots worth $10, from the store of Mc. Brieck, was e months. John Burk was served ditto for ns from the husband of Mary lahan and Mary Gaffree were tried nd let run. James MeGrain was for stealing some coal deemed guilty of bealing his wife Nancy and sent to the enitentiary for six months, Thomas McGrath was tried for an assault and battery on a city watchman named James McAllister, and sent up for six months. Henry Jackson, a colored may, and tri d for stealing a horse worth $25 from Robert O'Hara was sent up for six months. John Conway was sent to the city prison for one week for stealing ashavl, dress, and worked collar, worth $6, from hi Bridget Conway Jesse Hines, alias Charles Smith. sent up for six mouths for stealing @ pair of boots from Zeno Hyde. James Williams stole a piece of cloth worth $6, from Wiltiam Holden and sent up for 6 months. P iscilla Robinson and Elizabeth Kennedy were dis- charged. PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS COLLEGE E OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. red a nuinber of Private Medicine Chests, antiey fhe new altar class of digases.w mices fallen the cousequence of the extre medelic: cted exhibit in ying for medic: physicians. In the mode now ex feetual Ureatment will be garned by x, of making any disctosure of, .” contains such a qaamtity of ranteed to effect a perteet ctire, Jain aud familiar style accompany each chest. The remedies are applicable to all forms of the dia- id he Chests, containing remedies for, syphilitic diverse, old for $5 each—the chests with remedies. for xowon Ject $3 cach, inay now be had of the Principal Agent of the ci i ' ’ N,B—Caaca aera Of tort parts of the Union, the and West 7 chasing the Ch: by addressing the College , _Rezwons parchasing the Cvemditional advice ty may teales Sores the progress of their ease. ste 1 —Aieolen or strayed om the night of $10 REWARD fenicibe in the. Tear of NO, i et, a dapple Be tail, eae nearly 1 ands aber sree veh wih rettim said hire, or any infor , Mound, tothe gwner, mation soas he may be found, (oy CK CHRISTIE, 920 20% NO 68 East Brondway. ~ NOTICE TO WAGON BUILDERS—The wh 1s Mopriior of New York ‘Tatteraalls, wi Aeris ‘advances vit’ Cash, on all New Light Facona seit (0 his establishment for snle. Builders in the country can rely upon having every attention paid to there orders. " oe ra z el vewlars, a8 to a For further pat terme fs: ouphiy : TL LER, 1% 1 __ Proprietor of N.Y. Tatternalls, 446 Boadway .65 Reed st. Ror price and other particulars,