The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. VITI.—~No, 317 Whole Mo. 3178, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1842. NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. juce: cents. joot of Courtlandt street, New York. are to 3 y ae saniay smc epted. Leaves Newark YAM. At ls P.M MEI ee 6 do. wate . on’ INDAYS. eet ce Fiom the faot of Courtlandt stree' Leave New York. Leave Newark. fh Ato A. Mond ¢ Ac ly P.M, and 10 P, M NEW Yo. ZABETH ‘TOW S. PPS Leave New York. ‘Leave Elizabeth Town =o AM. TAS ‘The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, Boundbrook, Somerville, Se. connect with, the 9 A.M, 2and 4% P Mtrias trom New ily, Sundays excepted. F * 7 ‘aud Elizabeth Tow 25 cents. Fare between do and Somerville, 75 cents, NEW YORK, RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK Fare reduced. ‘ From the foot of Liberty street, daily. Leave New York. Leave New Braiswiek, it 5; ag A ta ire becween New York Ete, 16 9 . M. On Sundays the 536 and 736 A.M. trips from New Branswick and 2% P. M. train from New York, are omitied. Hace between New York and New Branswick 75 cents. Rahway, 40 cents The fare iu the 54 and 73g A. M. train from New Brans- ricky aud 284 and 434 ¢. M, trai from New York, has been re ced. New York and New Brunswick, to 50 cents. "and Rahway to am Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticket office, re ceive a ferry ticket gratis, ‘Tickets are received by the con a ductor ouly on the day when purchased. “7 ae TINE WINTER ARR/ NGEME! «aw WORK AND +A +s Seaman é DIRECT. Via Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton, Borden- town and ington. THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. Leave New York, from the foot of Liberty street, daily, at 9 AM and 4PM, ‘The morning Line proceeds to Bordentown, from thence by lelphia. steamboat to t ipl ds di Cama ( a Evening Line proceeds direct to Camden, (opposite Philadelphia) without change of cars, sii Passougers will procure their tickets at the office foot of Li- berty street. where a commodious steambort will be in readi- esas, with bagenge crates on board. Philadelphia bageage crates are conveyed from city to city, ssithout being opeued by the way Each train ts provided with a Ladies Car, in which are apart- ments aud dressing rooms expressly for ihp Ladies use. Hetarning, the lines leave Philadelphia from the. foot of Qheataut arbor by railroad from Camden, at 9 o'clock A Mand elo ‘The Lines for Baltimore, Ivave Philadelphia at 7 A M, snl 4 P M, being a continuation of the lines trom New York. 2g tint FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED. PRO ENC AN BOSTON, via #TON AND NEWPORT, com- posed of the following superior steamers, running in connec- tion with the Stonington and Vicvidence, and Boston and Pro- SELLING OFF AT WALKER’S.—xc0 French gaiters, French and satia slippers s, 100 yr fine calf stitched boots, $3 to $3 50 per pair, calf''and fine pexyed boots, from '$2 to 2 2 and $2 50 2y"s coarse and line boots, from $1 to $2 and children’s do from 3s, to 58 per pair, 500 pr ladies aud 'misses boots, shoes and bushins, from 43 tO 6s and $1 per PF, 800 pr of geuts water proof boots, mocersius, Iadia rubbers in abundanee, men’s coarse and fine Boots of all sorts and size from $1 75 to $2, all warranted. All the above goods 50 per the cheapest it the city. Call aud see for yourselves. Canal st, | Broadway, at ct aia ___J. 8. WALKERS. LINTON CHEAP Boot and Shoe Greenwich, corner Spring st, is Where can be found dvots and shoes to’ suit those who wear boots and shoes will do well dies’ aud messes buskis 6,7 pair; geatlemens? bo 'is boots from 8 shilli 1 er RE a yell give a call at the laiket, 509 Gieeuwich comer 3 FENCING SALOON & SHOOTING GALL. K. 300 pr per pair, 2 t 10 $4 per pair; boys? Ey, All who wisn to dave 20 Zlintou Cheap Boot and Shee ing street. 0% Im*r ;ALLERY. MEES, 413 Broadway, entrance in Lispenard street second door, lately from Kurope, Professor of the art of Fencing, gives instructions in Fencing ; also in the use of the straight crooked, and Turkish sword, hunting knife, masket and bayonet, staff, ft weapons. icers of the army, exhir bavy, &c. are [rpecufally 0 dition of his skill in this useful and important spacious donlle | Shooting Gallery, i evening, willalso be found with superior Swiss pistol ing at a distance of 210 yanks 516 de *r ILTINARY ARTICLES, CLOAKS, &e—VE TO- M RINE & CO,, from Paris, respecttully inform the | adies of this city, that they will open'on the 9th inst. 395 Broad way, tween White and Walker streets, a splendid assortme ut of Hats, Capotes, C/oaks, Pelerines, Camails, fancy and. street Dresses, Searls, Shawls, Veuls, Feathers, Marabouts, &e., of the lavest Paris fashion, ‘Just réceived pet ship Ville de Lyon from Hay inated im the oot o cones either for block o teps and platforms, will be de- livered at shorvest notice, Kentlejge for ships, and shingle ballast or smaller stones will be delivered on Board any vessel in New York harbor at the lowest rates, Vessels can load with Island, where 14 feet dep: in good order, the cars are inden and br reat dispatel at the wharf on Staten h of water is ha The railroad being : ght abreast of the shipping. No danger from tee during the wincer i ouths. For further infurmati@ apply to LEWIS GIBSON, Agent, ___Atthe Granite Wharf, Stateu Isiau orto the Ofice ofthe Coxnpay, 00 Piue st,coe of South, dp stair o2ar SE. GLOVER, President. FLUTE AND GUITAR. i ME. FHILIPE ERNST, Professor of the Flute, Guitar, an IE patent Concertina bexs to announce to his frieuds and pub- tie that he has just published his new “Roudo Militaire” for the feuitar, which will be found well worthy the attention of the jearner or amateur, from its being well avapted to that instra- ent aud calculated not ouly to please but to afford instruction io, with several ouver pleasing picees of his compos “for the guitar” are to be found at Mr, En Canal street, Where he continues to give less instruments Vf USIC- uo) ~ 5. GRAFFULLA, 33 Bayard street, New York, announces tothe Leaders of Coullion, Bias, or Military Bands of New York, that he has ou hand, and will arrange at the shortest notice, for any number of the latest and mi pular Opera peices, Quad wicksteps, Waltzes, and Gallops, origimal,, and ‘by the greatest uuthors. ; N.B.—C. 8. Graffulla will also arrange Marcher, Quick- jor covntry bands at the shortest notice, for Any num= ber oj inssruments, by duecting a few lires to h'm at 33 Bay- ard street. Music taughi, aud lessons im thoroach bass. nal tw steps, Se. ¥NGLISH SCHOOL. HAVANA, ISLAND OF CUBA. CHARLES DUNNE WATERLAND, PRINCIPAL. THIS Academy was established two years ago, ouder the ja: tonage of the former Intendem General of the Island, and venene H SM CHUSETTS, Captain Comstock other distinguished individuals of the nobility and merchants of RHODE TELA RD: Caceres Comstock. city, Iti condgeted on the plan ot the Ge'mau. qv mna- NARRAGANSETT, Gaptain Woolsey: sia;” and the method of tuition is the “interrogative.” All the MOHEGAN, Conuin'Vanierpil scholars understand the Kuglish language, aud many of them rout. One of which will leave New York daily, (Sund: 7 weeny ro bier No, Ie Monk River: Besory Vises fe fear e’clock, P. M. ARRANGEMENTS. The RHODE ISLAND, on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, for Stonington. The MASSACHUSETTS, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, for Storsugton. Passengers ou the arrival of the steamers at Stonington, may take the Railroad Cars and proceed immediately to Provi dence and Boston. J Freight taken at the following much reduced rates :— To Boston, on, goods weighing forty pounds or upwards to he cubic foot, at $9 50 per tou, and on measurement goods 7 cents per foot. ‘To Providence, cn measurement goods 5 cents per cubic foot, and specitic articles as per tarif to be obtamed at office 22 Broadwav. my3l 6m*r FARE REDUCED. PERSONS GOING SOUTH. A. A Ul! ‘on both the routes from Bal- . by the Chesapeake Bay, Ports- on, N.C., and thenee to CI included ; or via Wa: ‘Weldon, Wilmn . fe" fare on to keepthe good order, meals on the Bay Richmond, Petersbur mecia sabe “avery exertion se} Railroads and Steamboats connecting these fines in and expedite travel, and make passengers as comfortable as pos sible. By this route you may be sure of reaching New Orleans m New York seven or vight days sooner than any other line, St itioaeeret ot ket President W. & R. It. R. Co. NEW YORK AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD LIN». ia Nonwic, ann Woxcrstex attnoaDs. Ce ing superior steamers running in con- nection with the Norwick & Woreester and Worcester & Bos- ton Rail Funds— ‘WO! ER, Capt. J. H. Vanderbilt. NEW HAVEN, Capt. J. K. Dustan. CLEOPATRA, Capt ae ; On and after Monday, Nov.2ist,this line will be run tri-week- 7 and Saturdays to city, thence to Cl ry ‘a York, Tuesdays, Thursdays From Fier No.1 North River, Baniery Places The new and splendid steambost NEW HAVEN, Captain J.K. Dastan, will leave every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day afternoon, at 4 o’cloc! sengers {or Boston arrival of the above Boats at out change of cars or baggage. For further information, enquire at the offy on the wharf, on borrd the boats, or to D. B. ALLEN, 39 Peck All persons are forbid trusting any one on above or owners. por PULLEN & COPP’S . pee NY sae zt ih ‘ z. EXPRESS. Messrs. Hamden & Co, having dispored of their route from Nork fo Albany and, Troy, the subseri- ers, the old conductors of Harnden & ‘Co's Northern Express, from New York, will continue heretofore, leaving New York * connect at Troy with Jacobs? Montreal Express, and will for ward Specie, Bank Notes, Packages, Bundles, Cases of Goods, &e., to any’ place between New York and Montreal, and throughout the Canada’s, Also East, from Troy and Albany to id We: Buffao. entrusted to their charge will be promptly at- le be forwarded immediately on the Norwich, and will proceed with- speak it habitually and flueatly The Principal has the ex any, Eogland, and the ve the youth entrusted to nce. of schools in Fiance, Ger- States. His chief aim is to € care @ practical kuowledge of tose branches ofa polive education, which are required in a/l /¢ careers, and are applicable to'an ‘The course’ of study, therefore, comprehenes the Ei” Freweh, German and Spanish Janguag ry, Geog, & sie Natmral Philosophy, the pracueal partof Mathematics, an Drawings of various kinds. : Professors of divers nations and aequirements reside m the es tablishment; cud all the classes receive, in rotation, instruction from the diseetor, Such sigual success has attended this plan of tuiion, that se- veral of the pupils, under twelve years of ages, write and speak two foreign languages, ina perfectly, inteidigible manner, and those of riper years, correctly and easity ‘The acquisition, ‘not only of the Span languaget, is thus’ placed within the re Ys h, but also of other h of the youth of the United States, without its being necessary for them to re- linquish the many advantages which accrue {rom anienglish ed- ucation, ‘Phe object of the Principal in desiring to receive youths from the Unuted States, is to facilitate the acquirement of the Englsh accent for his Spanish pupils, which service would be doubly repaid them by by the jatter, and to introduce here the manly spinitof the English schools, "The young, citi- zeus of the United can nave nothing to fear trom the eli cious tasted in a h Pp! Ry the priwcipel is a married man, and. wite t have charge of the juniordepartment? children are received at any age but toat of anfaney. ry pupil enjoy: terms are $100 per anuum, payable three months in ad- ‘There are no extras except clothes nud books. References—MESSRS. CHAS. DRAKE & BROTHERS, i ALEXANDE MORALES, ESQ, is religious opinions undisturbed. vance Havana. OTICE.—Wherets Samuel Bernheimer, of Syracuse, has JN actedas the agent of H. Bernheimer & Brothers, merchants in the city of New York, 1 the collecting of debts at Syra- id in other busine sons are hereby notified that his power as such agent has been revoked, and all perso: hereby forbidden to transact any business with him, as agent ; and whereas Samuel Bernhermer and Jacob Bloch, stituting the firm of 8. Beinheimer & Co.. of Syracuse, “ha day assigned to H. Bernheimer & Brothers, of New ‘York, all the goods, debts and demands of every description; there: fore, all persons are hereby forbidden to pay any oebte to said 8. Bernheimer & Co. ur either of said firm after this date—and all payments of s: man jomands may hereafter be made to Herr jernheimer Emanuel Bernheimer or Simon Beruheimer, being the firm ot H. Bemheimer & Brothers, oue of whom will be found at Syracuse by any person wishing to make. pay- 't- bted_ are requested to call and notes. nb Im* RIS TOOTH WASH—Prepared from, the orginat re- CO a Aig errr hl ots ra Weash is purely a vegetable preparation, possessing the proper- ties o ‘cleaning the teeth month restoring guns toa healthy state, and preventing any anpleasant taste or odour im the mouth, whether arising from decayed teeth or froma de ranged state of tia designed tobe used witha tooth brush, and will be found to supersede the uecessity o fe powder ,keepiy the teeth clean ad orcventing the weantgamay/oi the ganas fr nthe teeth. itis ticularly ase! in cases of 5} ums, »estoriog them healthy them to contract aromnd. the u Hate, and ect inful sections of the teeth and gums, sing rom teeth. In painful affections of s exposure to cold, it will be found highly beneficial. ueularly servi le to use the Orris Tooth Wash atuight just before retiring to rest. This method 1» recommended by emi- nent dentists, as by s0 doing all particles of food which accu mulate daring the day are entirely removed, and the mou! kept through the night in a civan, sweet, and healthy state. und teeth and white teetn are the most valuable portions of poor humanity; bu cessary for their preser means needed, Amo and effectual than the Orr how many neglect the attention ne- tion, even when surrounded by all the s¢ we know of none more pleasant Tooth Wash—it cleanses aad whi- .. Particalar attention wil be prid to the collection | geus the teeth, strengthens the gums, purifies the mouth, and Glen. teay drafts, accejeances, Res and prompt returns made for Frreewous the breathe We reecmmend is use co aly young nod e sane, ton Mo: ost. PULLEN & COPP. ‘Orris Tou: Wash is the best detergent we ever used on Offices—Pullen & Cop, 244 Wall street, New York. ourenamel—{ Boston Transcript. ‘Tuos. Gough, 15 change, Albani X Bor sale by the principal druggists in the city mir . Filkins, 228 River street, Troy. ™ ¥ ™ S. Jacob's Exchange Court, St Paul at, Montreal. CARPETINGS. REFERENCES, |ARPE TINGS, CARPETINGS—Cheaper than ever—Al Yor ‘Atmanr. those who are in wat of carpetings, notiee the following? Prime, Ward & King, EJ. Hamphrey, | wool Lugraiy Carpeting, ouly’3s per yard. ittle,& Co... ‘Thos. Gough. extra" : Jobn T. Smith, & Co., super 4s 6d" Penoon & Hoffa ©. 3. Douglass, P a Carpenter & Vermilye, F. Leake a “ oa" louvhton & Co. Taree ply, superior patterns and colors, & ew, Robinson & Co. nt Imr do do do extraqualty, 10s Englisn Brussels, extra, i FOR AHLIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. The Royal Mail Steam Ship ACADIA, A. Ryrie, Esq., Reyal Wilton and Velvet C: ting, equally low, Together with a large assortment of druggets, oileloths, rags, door mats, table and piano covers india maxting, stair rods, &e., the largest stock of oods in the city. Porenasers would find it to their deeided i uterest to cat) aud examiue this stock before looking else wha es Commander, wil leave Boson for the above ports on Thurs: ER carne tiene Wal a ie te ‘ 4 ¢ low price of Is 6d per were S Pitigroste reais «2 gras: f 1, the number is 448 Pearl strect. 021 Im*t_ App!y to D. BRIGHAM, Jr., Agent, ‘PHOMAS JONES, accountant, 183 Broadway, respectfully n2ir 3 Wall street. announces that he has commenced for the season to give For ALBANY, TROY, and intermedi rat laces — The a) we ssure steam font SWALLO Carin "A. McLean, at the foot of Cortland Nov 26, at3 o'clock, cnr ing ge ‘he above is a substanti: fitted up with elegaat is'unrivalled om che Flud- 2st REGULAR OPPOST SATS” betwee Besnler days from Cnice H, ‘Mon ednesinys and Fridays. Fiom New Work, Pucsdays, ays and Raturdays.—Fere to or from Catskill, 50 cents! ~ Hie new and fat stenmer WAVE, Captain Vande , je new and fast steamer , Captain hilt, wi leave Roviuson st pier Thursday Nov. Ith, at five o'clock For further particulars ingnire of the ea: tain on bovrd.” By the days'above named, there will bis daily com mu killand New York (and interwediate places) for freight and passage at_reduced prices. noe zi wv A hear wier roe of ihe ath r=The splenvid, fost sailing packet shi NDEVENDENCK, Capi Wye, will’ sail as above pec regular day. sie Rooms, and for accommoda is son. For passage in cabin, recond cabin, and steerage, havin: splendiu aceommodatious, apply on boned: foot of Marden laue, orw JOSEPH McMU’ ' 100 Pine street, corne: of South street. —The above will be succreded by the packet shid Vir , Aayt Allin, and sai] on 13 Dec. evening instruction ja Book-keeping Penmanship cial Arithmecie. ‘The many haudreds of are now holding situations of the highest and bookkeepers in this city, atford thé best pogsible test for as to the menis of a system of instraction terly Gann very rarely aitajued through years of experience. Gertifion walifi@tion are given when deserved. * TO PARENTS—Certams hours of the day are devoted to the instruction of a few young gentlemen who desire a thorough preparstion for pu: Tuiblished and for Prvetice of Book keeping, American work onthe subjec: adopted in the first Academic uh imer ustitations SHIRTS. fter the latest and most approved French ms. Coats, | antaloons, ind all under annenta, yar enon notice and iu the most fashionable ale: i's Parnishing Sto:e, 67 end 69 Maiden Lane, New WM. COLLINS. Persous wishing to send (or their friends, residing in the Old Comatey, can have them boaght out by this ship, of eny A Cult arsort of the regal ts, by apwiying as ove, i fetter ost paid. | ang Sbirings, "Te ae ok: NK. & DB. will receive orders for the Washinzton Bleach- ing & Dying Establishment, for whien they are sole agents. PASSAGE FOR LIVERPOOL —Cloarson wn. | _n8 wer jay next, on Saturday ¢ With of Nove) ber. SEGAK DI N= he well known, fast saling smtp CHESTER, | S5OA! Jesmceatuity telioes eed ieaserets By Dal Vegeine Caycaim John Doyle, will clear on Friday next, and sail on | public, that they have just onenet a gus a the Saturday, the 261 inst. . Broadway, adjoinung Pinteaur's Saloon, wher wat ye ion ‘Having handsome state room accommodations for 4 enbin | {arge ssacrtinent of dhe best senate ne Whe penis passengers, and her steerage will be fonnd to be nosurpasred by | at this establishment are warranted imported “Vt Sears #0) any ship now joading for the above port, Lage l pews to JAMES KR. the Oid Country, will find erest 5 comfort to to any other, Fur terms ‘conveyance in of passage, which is very for Cabin Pi A} Faltea yy *aasage $99. NE Drafts at night on the Royal Bank of Ireland, and on exon Grote, Ames & Lo, Bankers, Londo whieh ve of dlacount or any charge. in every to Sirelend, Scotland nna Wales, at all times Tonsale FY hy bei pa and i 1, hat f t ho extras exe a o cuse, busi II pei bts aud de ad th ' a Dated 8 r H a tee uf pret state of the stomach, c nd th thro th Td {Boston Me tee or ‘Al { be ¥ GROUND SPICES AND COFFEE AT,THE HOPE MILLS, 14 Markeutield street. bet Brond and Whitehall, late 267 Etizabeth street, New Von Office 190 Front st. Gonstently on hand, at the lowest mathe? prices. and tp the esual variety of parkaves. 27 Mem TEACHER OF THe FLUTE ZANI, 56 Thom ato ‘Forme $ M streat, ,1ves instractioas on 9m" T. No! «the ber quarter, orladies | ‘bus: Price Two Ceats, D PUBLISHERS.—A young man, . practical printer, who is thoroughly acquainted with his business i every department and branch, avd who has been employed in the capacity of reporter and sub-editor on several highly respectadte Joumats, is desirous of obi itaation in the country, to take charge of. vaper concerns. A remanerati Address, by letter, (post paid) Ki table relerences given and req BIT Jeb, MAGNETIC PLATES for theumatsms, ae rows affections, Se prepared under the direction of M. mn » apothecary in Paris, keneral vepot im . Wraublin's-roet, at SM, Niauard's, Pree $) son NY Sot TO PRINTERS AN Tafallible cure for the most acute and inveterate piin, such as acute and chronic theamatisms, the gout, neura’gy, % ol i ic, the megrim, erimps in'the tions, chietly diseases eet sickness, dimenorihes, sup 6 lin ux, danse de saat Gay, chills, ch, and shortly for all nervous aif en ani competent per on = retail establishment of Watches is book keeping aud watch re- for nimseif ten years and speaks is Box No. 742 Lower uch. ic rar dace and references addr: Gentlemen's Hoises taken ca» of duriuz the wi reasonable rate. Aply at 36 Maiden Lames Mtg ibe? BOARDING —A few respectable young men ean be accom ~ modat d with good boara and fern rooms at 42 Dey st. Terms moderate. Also a few day boarders can be accommoda- ted. Apply as above pg Im*re BOARDING —The original Walton House, 329 Pearl street, Franklin Square—kept by Jas. Fowler, from London, Eng’ Jand, permanent boarders $2,50 per week, transieut Poarders 50 cents perday. Karmilies cad be accommodated with private rooms on reasonable terms. Wines and spirits, 3 cents per ome brewd ale ¢ cents per pint—line Welsh rarebits 4 ch—cold cuts equally ¢ N.B, Hot coffee 3 cents —stakes and im be had at all hours. pariculasly reque home to cail judge for themselves. lind it to theiradvautage to e¢ house bei convenient to Loudon and Liverpool ships, JF. being appoiuted agent, he mation. pers taken in. OFFICE TO LET. Pereetoe Doub’ Chambered Feast Oftiog a tet ee road Way, corner treet. Enqui t E. He = SON, Esq., or A. JONE ; basal beildiog.. M ly MOSMOUTH BANK J—The notes of the above ui can N nd 3n*r nauk bought fur a few days by Rar parse JAMES & CO..60 Wall st. [LLINOIS BANK ates wanted, at iumproved sates by nid JAMES & CO., 60M BANKS —The highest price will be paid for all yROKE broken and douvefal bank notes b J es & mgr ye CO.. 60 Wall st, OARD=Fanil le gentlemen can be accommod BTalmih heal snipiente womnan oe beckems eeee Terms te a 6lmer EGAKS-SE GARS—HEVRIQUE®, No.5i Whitnan: stroats Uabemons CUay forsale: ther felloior choice brands of segars, whien he + the lovers of the weed to call aud examine fortiemscsves; they were selected by one cousidered tobeajudge. ‘Those fond of teal Havana, will do well to call and get their supply of the genuine article. 25,000 t.a Norma, assorted colors, 25°00 Nonezas, i wwarter, and one eighth boxes 50,009 Yugemida 10,000 Bronda, Is 24,000 De Fi 18,600 Caba teros, 10,004 Gar keepers supplied on reaso’ able terms. All nied to by addressing “Henriquis, 31 Wile ve avoice of segars have arrived par barque ‘aah 19 2wee S10 TKELAND, &e., &¢—The sudscr- , in sams large or small, . ia the same manuer ria business have doue forthe bast also, to any part of England or Scot and. Money remitted by Jeter (post paid) to the subseriber, or rersonally deposited witn him, wich the pare of the person or zersons 1 Ireland, England or’ Scotland, to whom it is to be Sent,and nearest post town, will be immediately transmitted and paid aceordingly, and a receipt to that effect given or for artied to the sende gi a ; : in like may ner woney with or claims on persous in any part o Yreland, England or Scotland, can be collected by the subsen ver, for persons residivg inany parcol the United States, or Cauada, and will be paid to them accordin nla lin*r KORGE MeBRIDE, Tre, 62 Cedar at. LENCHES | LEECUES ! LEBCHES ! 32. 000 LARGE HEALTHY SWEDISH LEECHES —Just received per back Sir isaac Newton, from Hamburg, for sale inany aunty very moderate prices by GA. MHL WITTE, lmportersod Leeches, Importers of Leeches, 131 Wiliam street, KR, Wine aud Commission ove door from Wail street, 1g, choice arncles, and offers ash or city acceptances. He le 100 bhds and smaller packages of Lomeline Madeira Wine 10 Malmsey Vintage, of 1812, 25 casks Port, pure juice, the best in the market, 47 casks Brown, Gold and other superior Sherries, 21 casks Hevessey, Seigactte and Otard Brandy’ from Lon don Docks, 19 pipes Holland Gin, part Swan brand. Refined Loaf, Lump, and Cryhed Sugars, from the best Refineries, for which W. A. Carter is agent. 150 baskets Champague, Anchor, and other choice brands, . A. Carteris alsa general agent for the ancient house of Lomelme, of Madeira, and takes orders for their celebrated nes, of every age or Mi utred. MARBLE TILES, , PEPPER, CLOVES, ke. 3000 Italian Marble Tiles, white aad blue. 15 baga real Bourbon C! ¢ 50 kegs imported White Lexd in Oil. 25 boxes Milan Steel ip, smail birs. 3 Alsoan assortment of ‘Tupas, Aqua Marine, and other pre- 02 Imnbr cious Stones for iewellers. MUSTARD FACTORY —J. COGSWELL hav removed from 114 Alteu to 127, osevelt street, second story of store ocenpied by Mr. W. Preatiss, coffee aud spice dealer. Where he 1s prepared. to furnish the article at short notice and liberal credit, put up in any style. ; Hotels and tanilios supplied with an elegant article. Also, mr otf Im*ee CARTE tree country mastard. 0m A. RAFFLE for Poultry at Aubes% House, No, 13 Pak Row, every Weduesday and Saturday evening's. The proprietor has made arrangemen’s and will receive twice a week a large jupply of Canvass Back Ducks, snd will be hap- py to sonny dealers and others on reasonable terms. n23 20 W&S*r DOCTOR ELLIOTT, OCULIST, AND OPTHALMIC SURGEON, Confines his Practice to DISEASES OF THE EYE. _Office 261 Broadway, corner of Warren street. n?.Imr RANCIS'S PATENT LIFE BOAT® has been tested the past four years in ACTUAL SERVICE, and by experiment as follows :~Manaed aud throwa from the deck o| a stcamboat while unler way; dropped cndwise from the stern of 474 4 Toaded ‘to the gunwale with irom and stones, with the bowtom stove in; turned by force upside down and resisting the efforts of Ib inen to keep her so; upset ing them again inside and freeiny from water ; botto stove in by Landing on a rocky shore and then rowed out to sea; landing in'a sur, whew all ocher boats awamped taking crew asengers aud receiv and passengers wreck in aatorm at. sea, with the bow stove in and pla; ; b, arding a wreck with the bottom bro- ken open ; leaving asinking wreck full of passeagers, with the sea breaking from end to end ; making way across a coral reef toa wreck and bringiag off 26 passengers, leaving the ordina boa's swamped ; thrown from the deck of a ship endwise an‘ saving 22 persons ; sides and bows broken through and bottom stove in and rowed in deep water, &e, and finally blown up by asubmarine explosion, and then’ again manoed and rowed as before. JOSEPH FRANCIS, Office No. 7 Wall st., at Adams & Co *« Express Office. .FFERSON INSURANCE COMPAN YENo. a is Com against loss or damage by i favorable terms as any o:her office. DIRECTORS. odruft Benjamin R Robson John R Davison John H Lee i Francis P Sage Samuel Underhill ‘homson Pric James R Whiting John P Moore cy ‘horn Caled © Tunis James & Holines THOMAS W. THORNE, President. GEO. T. HOPE, Secretary. 528 2taw M&F r JouN M, DAVIES & JONES inform their irenas and customers that they vave received their winter fashions for of new styles for youth audchildren. The ‘urbap now 40 much worn, is mauafactured by Hing cap, Very convenient fo io WILLIAM ST. premium HOSE FOR CROTON WATER—Made from canvass, covered with duck, be ared in oat Caps—a var Crac vieune Al own superior 1 with Tudia Rab! rectly water tight mader th at rey is the best India Rubber Hose exta I30 for vily, invented Hemp uer's lowes Hose, on account of and ot the mn pric quantities to sutt. HORACE H. DAY, Suceessor to Roxbury India Rubber Company, 45 Maiden Lane. nteod *r pHi! ADELPHIA DAGUERRE TY FE £8 fABLISH- MENT, Exenange Buifding, Nos. 2 an 27.—Sidgle Por traits taken, from breastpin site to 8 inches in diame ‘am ily goups of {rom two to 1S persons on one place. Time of si ung IM second: Con on hand, and for sale, Tastrnments of the same in the exeblishment ; also plates and all other ate . & F. LANGENHEIM. 19 Im*r LADIES Silk and Mer der Verte for vale By JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, 92 tae 106 iam cor of John ate. JOSEPH McMURHAY, i00 Pine street. New York. saves drafts in sums to suit applic ints, on the Provincial Dank of Ireland, payable at Cork, Limerick, Clonmel, Londonderry, Sligo, Wexto 1 Gallant, Waterford, Galway, Armagh, Ad lone, Coleraine, may, Ballina, Tralee, Yonghall, Ranis killen, Monag! bridge, Ball} mena, Parsonstown,Dow: tric, Cavan, Jairgan, Opnaih, Dungantion, Bandon,’ Bun ys Oy }, Dungarvan, Mallow, Moneymore, Cootebill, Kilrush, devaiay, Ataned te Obpliatiers onion, parable twavery pooner, Atm . Baokers, London, payable in @ in Great Britain, b. Wy Liverpool. Cit tr Ulesxow Bank, Pavable in évery townie Wootinsds |” ‘ teeta eqn Vad Nestea eet hort time, and wri Vi pared to give instruction in Book ng pen plans enivey new ard arity practical. Der Mug mouths instruction the papile setualty open, balance close, practically, from 20 to 30 set of books. sens very moderate, Hongs of instruction from 9A. M. til (P.M , ana ‘rom6 ti 10 in the evening. ‘The Ladies meet daily at3 P.M. nib tm*r BOCK, 314 Brosawav, G whic Hali.—A complete as: Has chore Regalia, Plantation Segsts (Yonge ) has heen received by the Rapid. i Hi ils of th jonmoah Bank, j., Will be redeemed Dee ee ciou Bank, vit'--Ten@ and sivas payee and c izes. and La Cabana, first q D9 eo under 1 per cent. £24 Ime STRAW WRAPPING PAPER Toye « BROOKS. nlvec 61 Liberty street. (BY EXPRESS, Trial of Sallt MeCleester, and Kensett. Wuire Prats, Friday, 4 0’clock P. M. Before Second District Judge Charles R. Ruggles, and Judges Tompkins, Lockwood and Vark. Attorney General Barker, and Wm. Nelson, Esq., District Attomey, on the part of the people. My letter closed last evening at 40’clock, at which time the Examination of Grorcr Lansing was continued as follows:—The last set-to that I saw between McCoy and Kensett was seven or eight days before the fight; McCoy was six weeks in training before the fight; Kensett lived a part of the time at Benja- min’s, in Park Row; he said to Sanford that he had nothing to do, when Sanford told him he had better go over to Hoboken, and stay with McCoy, to keep him company; I paid his board while there; MeCoy stayed with a man named McShane, a private house, and Kensett stayed ata public house near by; they set to with gloves on, but it lasted but a little while, as Kensett was lame; McCoy was going to fight Lilly, and the object of this was to train him for that purpose. Crass-examined by Dutcuer—I knew Thomas McCoy about seven weeks betore this fight; Lilly and McCoy had a squabble about a week betore the match was made, which was the first time I knew him; I heard that McCoy and Cheshire Bob had a fight the same season; McCoy was considered a smart fellow, and at a previous boxing match Lilly struck McCoy, which was the origia of this fight; I do not know where it was; I believe it was in some large room in the Bowery; all I know about it is, that I heard a squabble at the end of the room, and { understood that Lilly had struck MeCoy while he was sitting down. ‘ Q.—Who was McCoy’s backer? A.—I do not know that that is a fair question. The Covrr decided that the witness need not answer unless he pleased Q.—How do you make yourliving?) A.—Llive on my money, and make itas other people do; I bet on most anything, and play at cardsyor dice, if 1 please, or bet on a taro bank; I stood at McCoy’s corner while the fight wenton, Q.—Were you not pecuniarily interested in his being the victor? A.— Phat isone of those questions again. (Laughter.) —How much did you lose that day?’ A.—AILI had by me, I believe. Q.—How much had you? (Laughter. ) © . Q.—How many times did you see Kensett bring water at the fight? A.—I saw Sanford’s negro man, named Ab,bring water; McCoy’s brother-in-law was the most active as a bottle-holder; Kensett had two bottles by him, and when he was asked for one be gave it to one of the seconds; I do not know posi- tively that Kensett held the bottle containing the any Isat down, as all the others did, during the ight. By_Disrricr Arrorney.—Were there any per- sons in the centre ring except the principals and seconds. A—No. ‘There were none inside except the principals and seconds, and McCoy’s brother-in- law, who would not have went in had he not been toddied ; 1 know Shanfroid; he was one of the seconds. By Gen. Warv.—I do not know who was the bottle holder of McCoy. Witutam Harrineton, sworn —I was at the fight on the 13th of Sainoeies between McCoy and Lilly, and I saw Sallivan on the ground ; he made use of agreat many expressions; I heard him say it wag a shame, they had better take him (McCoy) out of the ring; [ think this was about the 100th round; there were a great many hallooing, and I think Sullivan said to as “you forget what I told you, it’sgetiing dry ;” 1 do not know what he meant by it; | never heard it before; he also said * Lilly, the old spotis getting dry.” 1 do not know that 1 heard him say this more than once ; Sullivan was near Lilly’s corner: [ think I saw Sullivan blow water out of his mouth on Lilly once; I saw others nursing him besides Sullivan, By Price.— Was there from the beginning to the end of the fight, a knock down ora heavy blow? A.—No sir, not that I could see. By Arrorney Genenat.—I do not understand ex- actly what youmean; do you say that they did not strike each other with force? A.—I mean by a knock down blow, that there was not a real knock down; a real knock down straightens a man out, and makes him a little wild; it is considered fair that the man on top should fall on his opponent; I heard some one say, ‘Now, Criss, lay on him;” MecCleester bezged like a chili to MeGcy’s seconis to take him away ; Sullivan also asked them to take him away, and they both cried ‘ shame, shame,” as alao did Ford. vyrcHerR.—Kensett sat near me during the fight. {saw him take a pail of water and pass it along ; there were some clothes in the basket and some one requested him to pass them along, which he did ; I did not hear Kensett say or do anything to promote that fight ; 1 should have handed the clothes myself if | had been asked. By Disrrict Arrorxry.—I saw some one open the eyeot McCoy with a lancet; I did not think that his eyes were clused so much that he could not see ; McCoy asked the man to lance it ; it was done Ibelieve at the last round but one. ‘ Wa McCoy was called and sworn. I live at the corner of Water and Dover streets in New York, and was atthe fight. I am a brother to Thomas McCoy, deceased, that fought. I had never seen Sullivan before | saw him in the ring that day ; that was the first appearance that Thad of him. Sulli- van was bottle holder for Lilly on that side of the Ting ; he was tending on him with water and spon- ges. I heard hiut whisper to Lilly several times and tell him how to take advantage of my brother in the fight. Ido not recollect of any of his expres sions, buthe was making a great noise in the ring and blustering there. My brother was thrown fre- quently bya heave or cross butting. Lilly would lay on top of him when he fell, and most generally place his elbow in his neck to strain him all he could; I cannot say how many times, I did not count them. J heard my brother slap Lilly on his back and tell him “to keep his heart up,” at the same time that Lilly had his elbow in his neck.— McCleester was a second for Lilly, but I never heard him say anything out of the way during the whole fight. 1 went upin the Saratoga; I be- lieve Kensett went up and back in the same boat. Kensett was acting a s bottle holder for my hrother, with the assistance of a brother in law of mine named Richard Fagan. Du- ring the fight the sponges were put in a buck- et, and Kensett passed them to the seconds —sometimes Kensett, and sometimes my bro- ther-in-law spirted water over McCoy; there was some ground rosin also at both corners of the ring; at one time there was some rosin on the out- side of my brother's fingers, and Sullivan said “that’s oul, Sanford, and if you rosin your mau that way, V’il rosin my man up to the elbows ;” my bro- therdied before he wastaken out of the ring when heard he was whipped I jumped in, took his head between my knees, and asked him how le was, but he made no answer; several persons felt hus pulse ; the other fighting men went away, and McCleester took his own drawers offand put them on my bro- ther; he then went naked himself; after the fight closed. Lilly’s triends shouted that be had won it ; my brother did not speak after I raised up his head ; he was taken out of the ring and laid by the bushes; Henry Shanfroid and a sailor man, with myself, washed my brother ina room on board of the steam boat; we also put aclean shirt on him; his bait was very much bruised ; his eyes closed and swell- ed,and the bridge of his nose broken in accordance with Ford’s directions ; his body was taken to my mother’s house, corer of Water and Dover streets; and opened there on the following forenoon; they wanted to take h m to the dead house, but to pacifv my mother they let his body remain until the next day ; the doctors opened him and cut his breast plate out and then took his heart and liver out ; above his testicles there was a piece of clotted blood about as long as my hand. Cross-examined by Paice —I heard Sullivan say several times, “hit him inthe sore place ;” I stood about the middle of the ring and was sometimes fit- teen feet from Sullivan, and sometimes th ty feet ; I did not say that Sullivan whispered to Lilly ; the only expressions I heard Sullivan make was about the rosin, and hithim in the sore place ; my brother told Lilly to keep his heart up when he on the flat of his back ; I do not know how I took this ex- pression; I never saw a fight of that kind before, But have seen some street fights and fought a little myselt ; I think I was present when he died ; it was at the bushes, and 1 saw a gentleman hold his pulse and say he was dead ; I was not intoxicated that day, as | had drank only two drinks; I broke a bottle of water on the ground, and was then ordered away from the ring because I broke it; I was not intox- icated while at the post mortem examination of the body ; I may have said that I wished Sullivan wi the Biate prison; but I never said I would send him there if I could F By Granam.—I_ believe that McCleester assisted in carrying the body of my brother to the small boat; {did not hear him say anything during the whole fight; I heard some one in the ring say “take him away ;”’ it came from the corner of the ring where Me A.—Perhaps none. 3 ester stood; lsaid that] wished my brother would be taken out of the ring, and my brother-in- law told me to go away; he alterwards entered the ring to help Shanfreid, one of my brother's seconds, and he was knocked over by him; the ground was soitfrom the rain; [did not say that my brother could fight two hours longer. By Disrricr Arrorney “carry offyour dead. The Prosecution rested their evidence here, and the court adjourned to 9 o'clock, Friday morning. Frupay Mornixa, 9 o'clock Notwithstanding that the prosecution had rested, last evening at the opening of the court, they called another witness, named e Micuagt. Lawcsr, who deposed as follows :—1 resided at Dobb's Ferry in September last. I was at the fight, and saw Sullivan there. I first saw him that day on Hastings wharf. Lilly was with him, and his two seconds, one McCleester, the prisoner at the bar, and Ford—this was about half past nine or ten o’clock in the morniag. They inquired ot me where they could find a stable to put up their horses. | told them they could get room in Mr. Nodin’s stable. 1 went with them, and they put their horses up there. ‘Then they went to Thomas Arcbard’s house; | went with them; they went over his work shop. A man, who said he was either an express or a reporter, Was with them. Lilly’s shirt being wet he was given a dry shirt to put on; he then went to bed; his two seconds remained in the room with him. Sullivan came out, and we re- turned with several others to Hastings wharf; he toid us that steamboats were coming up to land at the wharf. I returned to the house with Sullivan, Sullivan told Lilly then to prepare himselt to go down to the ground. Two of the steamboats had then arrived; this was near 12 o’clock. Lally then got up and dressed himself; his two seconds assist- ed him, as | supposed they were. I saw Sullivan assisting Lilly in putting on his breecies,and tying a. riband round his waist; he had on a white pair of cotton stockings, breeches, shirt, and overcoat; he had on a pairof old shoes. Sullivan went with him iathe wagon from the house; MeCleester and Ford went on foot. Arcbard’s house was about three quarters of a mile trom the battle ground— 1 went with the party in the waggon, but went on foot; the parties separated; as we were going to the ground there was another wagon met us; this was about a quarter of a mile from Arc- bard’s house; | do not know who was in the wagon; there were two in it: the men in the wagon we met told us that the magistrate was there on the ground to prevent the fight; Suilivan said, that makes no odds, we'll go to the ground; nothing else took place; we then proceeded along the Croton aque- duct; before we got to the battle ground, Lilly und Sulltvan lit from the waggon; Suilivan came over to me, and told me to walk along side of Lilly, so that there should be no nouce taken of him; Sulli van went before us insight; we proceeded until we came to the battle ground; as soon as we arrived there, they took some pea-coats and spread them on the ground tor Lilly to lay down and rest him- self upon; this was outside of the ropes altogether; he laid there about twenty minutes; Sullivan was there, and a great number that [do not know; Itook no notice whether McCleester was there or not; McCoy came up about ten or fifteen minutes alterwards; Lilly then rose, and Suilivan told him to prepare; he had not on his fightung shoes; | car- ried them myself; they were then put on; Lilly then took his hat and threw it into the ring first; McCoy then done thesame; Sullivan went with him to the ring after his shoes were put on: the first thing that I then saw was the magistrate on the inside of the outer ring; | heard him say 10 the people to disperse, We., and there was such a confused noise that Sul- livan cried outto the mob ‘** be silent while the magistrate is doing his duty;7’ this is alll heard; 1 then saw the magistrate coming out; | remained there during the battle; 1saw Sullivan take a sponge and throw water upon Lilly’s back; I saw him do this five or six times; I heard Sullivan cry out near the latter end of the tight to take McCoy away as he was a beat man; | think this was on the 93th round; I did not see him nurse Lilly in any way atter that; [did not hear him say any thing to Lilly where to plant his blows; I believe he said he would be a broken man if Lilly was beat, as he had su much money staked on the result; there was a shout from Lilly’s side when it was announced that he had won; I did not hear that McCoy was dead until I returned to the house of Mr. Arcbard; | re- turned in company with Sullivan and Lilly; Sulli- van said to Lilly that he behaved very well, but he thought he would have whipped him in half the time. Cross.examined by Grauam.—l believe I have spoken the saine sentiments before; | have never been examined before in White Piains on oath; I was examined last evening, but not under oath; | came here on Tuesday morning, and was before the Grand Jury at Bedford; I was esiraete here; 1 was examined before the Grand Jury, | told the Grand Jury that I saw the figut at Hastings; 1 did not state before the Grand Jury that I saw Sullivan and Lilly at the whart at Hastings, or that | saw a reporter or express rider there; [ was not asked any particular questions before the Grand Jury; I did not tell them this; [did not tell them any of tue facts that transpired before the fight; the first con- versation that 1 had with Squire Golden was a few days after the fight; I did not.then tell him what transpired before the fizht; Justice Golden saw ine on the aqueduct; the first time I told these facts was atter the Court at Bedford; | saw him there but did not converse about this business; I was there three days; I have conversed with Squire Golden since I cameto White Plains. It wasin a house, and Squire Golden took me there; he did not find me, because I went there; he asked me to go toanother house, but he did not state any par- ticular one; there were several words expressed; Justice Golden did not speak; we went in and sat down; I asked him when he thought I could get away; I went to see Golden; he did not ask me to go and see him; I went tosee him to ask whether any one was going to Dobbs’ Ferry, as I wished to send to my family; this was at Briggs’s; Iwent from the tavern facing Briggs’s; the first conversation that I had was at Lewis's; at this time I had no conversation about the fight; he went out and I fellowed him; I was talking about family affairs, not about this at all; had no con- versation with him about being paid as a witness; the first time [ said any thing aboutit was at Bedford, andI told him that I could not pay my way as I wasa poor man; I told him last night the same thing; I went into the tavern with Golden and was in the eating room; there was no one else with us in the eating room; {said nothing then about the fight, I was there about ten minutes; during these ten minutesallIsaid to Justice Golden was that I told him that I wanied to go home as soon as I could; we had some talk about the trial; Lexplained no- thing there but what I explained here in the court; I Ike about McCoy’s brother, but did’nt_ say any then abouthim; Trepeated the words that McCoy’s brother said asa witness; I believe | told him about seeing Sullivan and Lilly before the fight; I did not tell about Lilly’s lying down on the coats; I did not tell him that ‘é walked from Arcbard’s honse with these men; I believe Justice Golden did take a small memorandum of what I said; 1 cannot say whether it was as large as the bit of paper that the District Attorney had this morning when he was examining me; I left the dining room after this. By Arrorney Generat— When I went before the Grand Jury no question was put tome about any thing that took place before the fight, at this time [ had no conversation with Justice Golden relative to what took place before the fight; I had no conversa- tion with Squire Golden betore yesterday about the fight; last night I went over to see Squire Golden in order that | may gethome as I told him that I had a great deal to say, and I hoped the District Attorney would call me; 1am a mason by trade. By Granam—I never saw these parties before that day; I wentto the battle ground for the purpose to see the fight not to stop it; | was outside the ropes during the fight; the first 1 knew that the fight was to take place wasabout 8 o'clock that morning;my house is aboutamile and a quarter fromthe fight; | was at the fight full two hours; I returned wit these men after the fight; when the Justice ordered the com- pany to disperse I did not go away; I did not ether approve or disapprove of the fight. f 3y Arronney Grvenat—After Sullivan had view- ed the ground he said that it wasina pretty situa- tion, and the view from the Croton Aqueduct was and. othe prosecution here rested, and the Court asked what course Counsel intended to pursue relative to receiving testimony. The Court decided by con- sent of Counsel that it should be left open for Coun- selto give such evidence as they wished to offer during the remainder of the trial. Saver E. von, Esq. of White Plains, then opened fordefence. He is an eloquent speaker and engaged the close attention of the court. After al- luding to the case of Murphy, who was convicted of mansfaughter _in England for killing a manin a prize fight, which is reported in Carrington & Payne and which was introduced by the District Attorney in his opening, he showed that the lowest punish: ment for this crime in England, was only a fine of one shilling, while according to our laws a heavy fine or imprison! in the State prison must ensue. He contended that the prosecution might as well contend that the parties concerned in_a duel were liable to the penalties of the statute of manslaugh- w did not hear any one ter, as to assert that these prisoners could be con- victed under the crime alleged against them. He ci- ted the enactments of the Legislature legalizing horse racing, and asked if the rider of Boston er Fashion had been killed in the recent race, would it not be just as reasonable to indict the whole fifty thousand then present for manslaughter, or if two men had stepped in tront of the concourse fora trial of skill, and one had strack the other a serious blow that caused death,the whole mass present would be Just as guilty of crime as the men here under trial. He contended strongly that as there was no intent on the part of these prisoners to cause the death of McCoy therefore in the eye of the law, not havin been the immediate cause of his death they ens not be convicted of the crime ; and after alluding to the testimony to be offered by defence he closed. % Evivencr For Derence. Epwarp Carpenter who was the first witness call- ed for defence,deposed as follows :—I now reside in New York, but have been in Albany ; 1 was at the fight at Hastings; I went up on the Indiana; Me- Cleesier tend-d the bar on board going up; we ar- rived there about 11 o’clock ; I did not think that McCoy would be beat before te last twenty rounds; he came up very firm and very stubborn; T think I heard him tell Shanfroid about 104th round, that he could win yet; {saw no particular difference between this fight and fights I have seen in England ; one of the rules of the fight is not to strike below the belt, and it is foul if either one strikes while the other is down ; it is not foul to pull hair out; as the hair is cut very short, there is no chance to get hold of it; it is the duty of the seconds to judge of the foul blows, if any are given; the judges sre then to de- cide; Isaw Mr.comerndyke act as one of the judges I believe, and I believe Mr. De Forest was umpire ; I did not see any foul blows; seme of the rounds may have lasted one minute or two minutes; some- times three or four minutes elapses before a blow is struck ; the bottle holder generally stands outside of the ring; towards the last round McCoy said “* here, Doctor, lance my eye ;” which the Doctor did; he came up pretty stiff, but not so strong as before ; I did not think that he would die then, but I thought he would lose the fight about the 90 h round ; I heard Sullivan say about the 80th or 90th round, “take him away, he is licked ; if [had anything to do with ° it, I'd take him away ;” he wasstanding near Lilly’s corner; I heard McCleester say to Jim Sanford ““why don’t you take him away ;” Sanford said “you go to hell,” or “ you may get licked, too ;” I heard McCleester say this several times, lalso heard Sullivan say ‘take him away,” a number of times ; the seconds of each man remained in their own cor- ner, but would sometimes pass over and look at the opposite man; I heard Sullivan say ‘it’s a dam’d shame, take him away ;” | heard McCoy’s seconds my to this, that he could fight an hour longer, and whip him yet; [think I heard MeCleester say that McCoy could not fight ten minutes longer ; I never saw Kensett in my life before I saw him here ; | was at various parts of the ring during the fight; | was friendly to McCoy, but was often at Lilly’s corner ; I was more at his corner than at McCoy’s; I did not know McCoy’s brother, William, until I saw him at the fight ; he wasa little bit raised and spiteful, and in my opinion! do not think he was sober ; he hada basket and was pushed out of the ring because he was drunk ; he was not sober when he came on board of the steamboat; he was fretting about the ring ; lie was drunk on board of the boat when we were washing his brother; McCleester waded into the water up to his waist to put the body of McCoy on board ot the small boat; and I then ran across the rocks to the steamboat, and carried his body iato the room, where | washed it with a piteher of water ; Theld his body in my hands in the carriage and took him home; there was brandy in the room where we washed the body, and Bill MeCoy drank some of it. Cross-examined by Attorney Generar —I first knew McCoy at Albany about a month before the fight ; he was training there for the fight ; I did not speak to McCleester while going up the river; Me- Cleester was tending baron the deck of the boat; Isaw Sullivan go to Lilly’s corner twenty or thirty times during the fight; Ido not think he went there towards the latter part of the fight; Sullivan sub- poenaed me asa witness ; itis the practice at these fights generally, for the mob and seconds both to sa this man or that man is licked ; I think this is all right, and if I was your second I'd do as well as 1 could by you. Arrornry GENERAL.— When I want you to back me, J’l] send for you. ; Wirness.—McCleester said to Ford, “1 think this will be a bad scrape ;” he also said to Lilly ‘don’t hit him any more, he'll lick himself.” It McCleester had left the ring, the friends of Lilly would have given himsome sure ; he would have got a beating. Q.—Did you in the course of that affray, hear allivan or McCleester advise Lilly to give up whipped, and leave the ring? A.—No, I did not. _ Q.—Did McCleester continue at that corner of the ring until the fight closed? A.—He laid down at the corner ef the ring while the round was going on; when Lilly fell down of course he picked him up; sometimes Lilly would go back part of the way of hison accord; I did not speak to Suliivan at the fight, nor I do not know that he bet any money; I should not speak to him now were he not here as he is; Isaw William McCoy drink twice on the ground during the fight; 1 know he was drunk; he said going home, “T'om, you’re a good boy,” and he threatened to be revenged of Sullivan, and such thingsas this ere—— Q.—Why do you think he was drunk on the ground? A.—-He may have drank eight or ten timer on the ground on the sly; he was jawing and talking the whole time; the jury must take it, as I think, he took a horn; I'do not know what he drank; it must be about halt a gill; I drank once with Man Kelly and once by myself; from the time 1 went on board the boat I’ think I drank three times; I saw William drink once on board the boat; I was per- fectly sober; I drank about five times during the day; William McCoy would pat his dead brother on the cheek while in the carriage; he did not know me even after I had dressed and washed hisbrother with him; the other day here, I was going down on the bank, [ met McCoy, and I told him that | was the man, and he did not know me; Manny Kelly, { think, sold hquor on the ground; I chiefly wor! for the American Shipping Line at New York; I was in New York last week, but had nothing to do, nor the week before that; I am a runner for passen- gers—you know what that is. é By Granam.—I saw McCoy set-to with a fellow named Carney at Albany at Otignon’s exhibition. Pat being lo’clock, the Court adjourned to 2 for inner. x 2 2 o’cLock, P. M. ren of the Court the District Attorney called the name of Edmund % who has been indicted for manslaught er as one ot the active participants at the prize fight when McCoy was killed, was called. and pet sppearing his recognizance in the sum of $1000 signed by Rebecca Powell, the keeper of a house at 178 Walker street, declared forfeited, and ordered to be immediately prosecuted. The police officers who assisted Sprague to escape had better now try to relieve this woman from her bonds. Jonn Teeve called and sworn. I was present at this fight spoken of. I did not go up in a steamboat. About the 85th round J thought the day was against MeCoy ; the chances were aboat equal up to that time ; he came up well and staunch, and did not appear to want any assistance. I stood on the side of the Croton Aqueduct mostly; I was not near enough to hear what was said unless it was spoken loud. Iwas about 200 feet from the square ring. I was near enough to see every blow and every fall. 1 have understood that blows below the belt were foul. [saw one blow that I considered foul ; this was atthe centre of the body just below the belt. Lilly gave this blow. I did not see either of the parties use his knee in the fall. There w: dispute about this foul blow ; the judges decide which is a foul blow; there are two generally selected, and if they disagree, the matter is referred to one se- lected as an umpire. In case a decision is made of “foul blows,” the money is declared forfeited. I heard Sullivan make a request at the 95th round of nford and Shanfroid, the seconds of McCoy, to take him out of the ring, as “‘ there was no sight for him, and he could not win.” About the 90th round he threw up his hands, and said “gentlemen, I w vou to take notice I have nothing to do with t fight.” McCoy was taken to his corner by his se~ conds after this, the same ns before. There were three or four persons at McCoy’s corner, who could have heard what Sullivan said. McCoy showed a weakness at the 85th round; this arose, I think, from a heavy fall near that time. I did not hear Mc- Coy make use of any expressions towards the end of the fight, I saw the bedy on the bank of the river after he was dead. I cannot say thatl saw Me- Cleester there. I saw Kensett on the ground. Cross Examined by ArrorNrY GeneRat.—I came from New York the day the fight took place; 1 knew it was to take place. Philip Underhill came up up with me from the city. I did not see Sullivan UP whe threw uphis hands. Thave known Sullivan nearly a year; I saw Sullivan here in prison about two weeks ago. I have known McCleester for six pert hiss years. 5 ae Sail an Fg the fght wae el H id notspeak to him. Ford was wi 's and Lilly also. I did not bet on the fight; L lett ay to see the fight; I do not know judges on that occasion. I saw no bets made omy At the