The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1842, Page 1

TT _____ THE NEW YORK HERALD. Fol. VILL—=-No. 321 == Whole Bo, 3182, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1842. Price Two Cents, YEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- | Court Martial held at ‘Trappan, during the PORTATION COMPANY. Revolutionary War, for the Trial of NEW YORK D NEWARK. Joshua H. Smith, supposed to have been 0 connected with Andre and Arnold. (Continued from yesterday.) x Founra Dar, Oct. 3. The Court met according to adjourament and resumed ‘are con ¥rom the toot of Courtlandtrtreet, New York. ~ the trial of Mr. Smith. ver suac opted, SS Sade Convecies Lamunur was produced on the part of the 2 AM. Ati PM. AtTM A.M. Atl P.M. | prosecution an sworn, 3g do. 4. do. $4 x fe Q to Convetivs Lamuext—Did the prisoner, Mr. Smith, F = f eat a ye i 4's Ferry in the evening or in mia nighe of Friday, N SUNDAYS. uty-second day of September last, in compan, Fiom the foot of Coartiandt street. with pergon under the name ot Joan Anderoat 2 Leave Ne ave Newark. A.—Mr, Smith crossed with another geutleman and a Ato A, Mand ate M: AN Re pe: negro with him; the negro I took to be Mr. Smith’s waiter, et ee ee ee iaers own at King’s Ferry vetwixt daylight and dark, but the day of XM 7 ALM. the week, or day of the month, I can’t recollect ; it was 2 P 936 A. Dl. Jast month, and as near as 1 can tell it was the week be- Fd 104g A. M. dove jast, and was near about the time of the firing at one die P.M. Le M., of the enemy’s vessels, in the North River, but whether Sag hi before or otter I can’t tell; Mr, Smith seemed to hurry us @ good deal, and told us he would give us something to revive our spirits ; this was upon the Water as we were going over; 1 do not recollect the person’s name who crossed with Mr Sinith ; at was between daylight and dark, and as near as [ can tell, he had on a large coat, dark AY AND, colored, either brown, blue or black, apd had on a round rors the toon af Limerey eeniad, dalty, hat aad’boots ; Mr. Smith and this person crossed from Lease Now Teds Lerve Now Bresewick. Stoney Point to Verplanck’s Point. Aig) A.M. At 5g A. M. Q, by Counr—Have you seen the person since that cross. ay Feat ed with Mr. smith ? ‘The trains for Westeld, Plainfield, Boundbrook, Somervi vreovaret with, ihe A.M, and 49 PM tratas rom N ‘ork, daily, Sundays excepted. Fare beiween New York and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. Fare between do and Somerville, 75 cents. KEW YORK, RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. We A.—Not to know him. Ms oe am iain Q by Counr—D:i you hear any conversation between LO ee Eat tle Conn Nee TOE te ed remwriek | aces Gcaith and thie parson, while in the post crossing ? fare between New York and New Branswick, 75 cents, | A.—Mr. Smith got in the bow of the boat, and this man 5 cents | on the si.e of the bout; and as We were crossing Mr. Rahway, The fi in the 5} q . M, train from New Bi iced 35a WM hs fom Now Work, bas boca te, °*" New York and New Brunswick, to 50 oF fOr and Rahway to ’ Passengers who procure their tickets at the ti Smith walked upto the mun, and whispered a word or two to him, which | did net hear. aeani Q. by do.—Did Mr. Smith when hetold you he would “ give you something to revive yourself, when you were Lap etree mui 7 et ottees re | crossing, tell you how far he had to ride that night, or the eive a ferry ticket gratis, ets are received by the con actor only om the foes hy Packed anil oem Wey a dedt gving, or did he give you any thing when WINTER ARR/ NGEMENT. ‘A—I did not hear him say which way he was going, or A how far he was toride ; when we landed he culled the 4 cockswain of the boat into the house. Hexay Lampert was next produced on the part of the KEW YORK AND FHITADECEHTA TINE: | prosecution and was sworn—Question to this person the XB) the firet to Cornelius Lambert. ia Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton, Borden: | ““9'° ° A.—Mr. Smith crossed King’s Ferry the week before last in company with another gentleman, it was in the duskof the evening ; 1 do not recollect the day of the town and Bur THROUGH IN 8) tone HOURS. eave New York, from the (oot of Liberty street, daily, at 9 M and a PM! ‘Week or day of the month, he crossed ; it was alter the ‘The mouing Line proceeds to Bordentown, from thence by | firing on the enemy's ship in the Norta River, but I do earnboat to, Philadel p| q not ksow how long , Ido not know the persou’s name, he Pyening Line proceeds direct to Camden, (opposite | nei ner do I recollect his dress; I steered the boat, they aladelphia) without change of cars. had horses with them ; Mr. Smith seemed to be in a hurry to cross, and on the water, as we were crossing, told us he would give us something to revive our spirits, 1 we would row across soon ; Mr. Smith had aiso a negro man along ; Idid not take notice of the horse the gentleman rede who Passeugers will procure their tickets at the office foot of Li- Rerty strect, where a commodious steamboat will be in readi- s, with bagvage crates on board, ¥ 3 Philadelphia bagyage crater are conveyed from city to city, ithout being opeaed by the way. train is provided with ‘adies Car, in which are apart- + f was with Mr. Smith; Mr. Smith and the person crossed Mtetansing. the linge Tears Praladsighia Rum the; foct of | from Stoney Point to'Verplanck’ Puint. ‘heatuut street by railroad from Camden, o'clock A M,and Q. by Covat—Have you seen the person since who velock, PM. ‘Tie Lines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia at 7 A M, and 4P i being a cominuation of the lines from New York. ner FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED crossed the Ferry with ‘Mr. Smith ? A—lIf I have seen him | have not known him. Q. by Couxt—Did Mr. Smith give you any thing after you had crossed the ferry ? A—Yes; alter we crossed the ferry, Mr. Smith called for the coxswain of the boat, and went into one Weish’s hut, upon which I went, and hegave me an Light Dollar Bill. Q: by Covnt—Where was the other gentleman at this time? A.—1 don’t know. @ by Covrt—Did Mr, Smith tell you the reason of his hurrying you was he wanted to gain some distant place that hight? A.—He did not. Neither did he mention what his busi- ness was. Q. by Courr—Did you hear any conversation between the person and Mr. Smith in the boat ? A.—I did not ; but when Mr. Smith was coming down to the ferry, he galled out to Captain Cooley, and told him in three weeks time we would be in New York. Captain Cooley answered, I don’t know: Mr. Smith then said, well, let it be three months; Mr. Smith seemed to be very lively, and in a joking humor, when he said it ; Mr. ‘Smith and the person who crossed with lim, were both on horseback at the time, the other person said nothing. When Mr, Smith said the words aioremeationed to Cap- tain Cooley, he called for seme liquor, drank it and push- ed down to the ferry and asked for the ferry men. Lamaiat Lamsert was next produced’ on the port of the prosecution und sworn. Question to him the same as the first to Cornelius Lam- bert. A—Mr. Smith crossed King's Ferry in company with another person in the eve.ing, but theday of tue week or day of the month! co no: recoliect. 1 Cannot te.l how long it was ago; 1 know not the person’s mame who crossed with him ; neither have L seen the person since to know im ; 1 don’t recoilect any conversation between Mr. Smith andthe man ithe boat, but Mr. Smith was a good deal joking with the ferry mau as he crossed , Mr. Smith did not mention where he was going to, or what his busi- ness was; it was the week be.ore last vir. Smith and the peison crossed from Stoney Point to Vi k's Point. Q@ by Covrt.—Did Mr. Smith crosa the ferry in your boat at any time within a week befure he crossed the even- ing you bave mentioned ? A —I don’ remember th at he did. Mr. Smrrn admits that he crossed Kings Ferry on Fri- day evening the twenty second day of September Jast from Stoney Point to Verplanck’s Point. Wittiam Van Veant wasnext produced on the part of the prosecution and sworn. Question to him the same as the first to Cornelius Lam- bert. ‘A.—Mr. Smith crossed King’s F:rry from Stoney Peint to Verplanck’s Point in the evening of a day in the week before last, in com; with another man, and a negro boy was with him ; each of them had a horse ; the day of the month 1 do not recollect ; Lhave not seen the person since to know him ; he hada black, blue or brown great coat on, a round hat and a pair of boots; I did not hear any conversation pass between Mr. Smith and the person in the boat ; neither did Thear Mr. Smith say which way he was going; Mr. Smith seemed to hurry usa good deal; Cornelius Lambert, Henry Lambert and Lambert Lambert were boatmen aud along with me. Bexsamin Acker was next produced on the part of the ULAR MAIL ‘ ‘ON, via STONINGTON AND NEWPORT, com- osed of the following superior steamers, running in connec- jon with the Stonington aud Previdence, and Boston and Pro- idence Railroads MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock. RHODE ISLAND, Captain Thayer, NARRAGANSETT, Captain Woolsey. One of which will lenge New York daily, (Sands of which will leave New Yor % ys ex: jepted) from Pier No. 1, North River, Battery Place, at four Yelock, P. RANGEMENTS. ‘The RHODE ISLAND, on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- for stonington. MASSACHUSETTS, on Tuesday, Thursday and rday, for Stonington, phi cuxers on. the, arrival of the steamers at Stonington, pay take the Railroad Cars and proceed immediately to Provi Jeave aud Boston, c La ight takeu at the following much reduced rates >= ‘0 Bostou, on goods weighing forty pounds or upwards to Je cubic foot, at $5 0 per ton, and om measurement goods 7 nts per foot. To Provideney, on measurement goods Scents per cubic ot, aud specific articles as per tarif to be obtained at office 22 Broniwar my3i 6m#r FAKE REDUCED, PERSONS GOING SOUTH. i FAKE KEDUC! ‘on both the routes trom Bal- jmore i by the Chesapeake Ba to Charleston, report oath, Werdon, NVilrminstdn, NC, anid thence wy CRaseston, $23, _ a tx jmetuded : win Washing: Ee ateeel Pasta Walaee Wilehetsn A tel rice to Charleston, to $28, meals extra—making the. fave on ith rovtes the same. “Every exertion is made to keep the Railroads and Steamboats connecting these lines in good e:der, expedite travel, ea make pasrengersau Comfortable as os "By this romte you may be sure of reaching New Orleans rom New York even of eight day sooner that any erher line, BUOLEY, pxceeding 872. B ire oem NOt expecting 6p ecidant W. 6 Jt, KI Co. NEV YORK AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD LINE. sssal of ton lllavtan superior steamers renerne ih'soth , om je ct mh dhe Norwick i Worcester aud Woreester & Bos- op Rai Ee aot SER, Capt. J. H. Vanderbilt. Rewiiay VEN, Cae J.K. Dusan. diay, Nov dist,this line will be run tri-week- Camee New York, ‘Tucsiayt, Thursdays si Baturdayo From Peck *Ivp, River, , id splendid boat NEW HAVEN, C: in Fe Dasto wi h ‘faveevery Tuesday, Thursday and Sater Va 4 agers for Boston will be forwarded immediately on the al of the above boats at Norwich, and will proceed with- t change of cars or baggage. For further information, enquire at the off on the wharf, . boats, prosecution and sworn. bord the boats, OF ALLEN, 39 Peet slip, up stairs, Question to him the same as the first to Cornelius Lam- All are forbil trasting any one ‘om account of the | bert. ove boats orowners. i aie | | /Ac-Me. Smith crossed jst, in the, dusk of the evening PULLEN Cr -) ‘ing’s Ferry from Stoney Point to Verplanck’s Point, but Bag I dont recollect the day-of the month or the day af the week; it was after the firing upon one of the enemy’s ships inthe North River; but [don’t know how long ; there a the ‘ aD was a person with Mr. Smith, but I don’t know his name; YuPReSS. T have not seen that person since to know him; the per- Messrs. Harnden & Co, having ‘disposed of their route | 60n hada pretty big round hat on, and a great coat, which rom New York to Albany and. ‘Troy, subseri- | I took to be blue, aud boots ; they had horses with them; ms, ihe old conductors of” Hi "R'Co's Norther | I did not hear any conversation pase between Mr. Smith ‘xpress, from New will continue to and the person while they were in the boat. retofore, leaving New York, Albany and ‘Troy, D: I Jacoby’ Montreal Express, and Wintiam Jastesow was next produced on the part of the ward Specie, ‘Hark Notes, Blckages, Bundles Ce ‘of Goods, | prosecution and sworn. “i % ‘ 7 wr Yo jontreal, : es : Recashaetian oa eatin pee ‘<< os Taepand ateur Q-to Wittiam Jameson.—Did you see Mr. Smith, the prisoner, and a person with him under the Anderson at King’s Ferry on Friday ev second day of September last ? A.—On Friday evening just as it was getting dusk the twenty second day of lastinonth, Mr. Smith came to my @ of John twenty ton, and West from Albany to Buffal All business entrusted to their charge «Ae eution wi'l be prid to the collection es, &e., and prompt returns made for s PULLEN & COPP. tent at King’s Ferry, on Stoney Point side,after sun down, Ocha“ hies eee emeatoes with» gontlemsd ia company And a waiter ; the gentle- AG, Filkins, 228 River'street, Troy. le a little past the tent, who was in company with 8. Jacob's Exchange Raa it Paul st, Montreal. | Mr. Smith, and Mr. Smith made a halt ; there were some wach REFERENCES. mii entiemen siting in the tent who ar him « bow! of New Yorn, LBANY. q yr, which they jeen ing out of,upou which Mr. rime. Ward King, J. Humphrey, Jog, Pay Sinich dismounted his horse and handed the bowl (o. me, joka T, Smith, & Co, ou gpoonvaee rs 8. K. Stow and desired I would fill it, which { did; as I handed him Penoon'& Hoif'ns ©. 8. Douglass, | the liquor again Mr. Smith spoke to Mr. Cooley, and said arpenter & Vermilye, F. Leake in three weeks time we should be all in New York ; Mr. How. hron & Co. ade answer, sir, I don’t know, upon which Mr. Drew. Robinson & Co. sit 24 Ime id let it be three months; Mr. Smith, upon this, took his horse and went off down to the ferry stairs ; the person with Mr. Smith had ona flopped hat and a great | coat, the color I cannot recollect ; the person rode a little past when Mr, Smith halted, made a little halt, and he was on the ferry stairs when Mr. Smith got down ; Mr. Smith, ‘at my tent, took one drink out of the bow], handed it about and then went down to the ferry stairs; 1 did not know the person’s name ; neither have [seen him since to know him. Q. by Covnt.—Did the gentlemen who were drinking desire Mr. Smith to call his friend, or did any of them Mr. Smith who it was that was with him? A.—Not that I recollect. Q. by Court.—Did Mr. Smith appear to be in ahurry, FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. ‘The Royal Mail Steam Shyp ACADIA, A. Kyrie, Esa. ander wil leave Boson for se above parts on Ths ‘om the above ports on Chur: i tee . : a cxdasd : i TT Wall meet. STATEN ISLAND FERRY. eg Foot of Whitehall street. ad or say Which way he was going ? The steay PTATEN ISLANDER and A.—He appeared to be in a hurry and hurried the ferry Hea OW YORK. STA TEN WORD. men down, some of whom were atthe tent ; he did not F 7 P say where ne was going. u w A Didyou hear Mr. Smith srention the person's name 1 2 who was with him? 5 ’ jeAz There were no names mentioned to my know. i re. 21 goote, Seaabed dre serene ds te ks petielssty, worked, by Mn. Ssurit.—Did theconversation with Captain Cooley appear to be in a joke or in earnest? A.—You were inajoking humor when you came into the tent, and I sup, that you were joking with him. Wattam Coo.xy was next produced on the part of the Prosecution and sworn. Question to him the same as the first to Mr. Jameson. A.—Three persons, one of whom was Mr. Smith, came riding down to King’s F on the Stoney Point side, on Friday the twenty second lay of last month, about dark; there were some of Col. Livingston’s officers with me in the tent; Mr. Smith came riding along,and when he came opposite the tent, the officers hailed him and put out the bowl tohim, and asked him if he would not drink; he REGU. PPOSITION TO C. }- xiticoy an orkoeian mim oa from aicuil Mow a. Fiom New. y inys, rt Sy oth ttshill, 50 cents. he pew ana Foot renner WAVE, Captain Vandertil, will Jle-ye Robinson st. pier Thursday Nov. 17th, at five o’eloc! For turn particule inquire of the eatin on ote. B ve naan will bee atskill and New York (and intermediate places) for frelawt snd pmrsage at reduced prices ae PACKET FOR ~ ah, HALT n Ewe ‘anch, Master, will» Gr hip > 0 said, yes; the other persons kept ; SVD fe HINCKE was nothing inthe bow! ; Mr. Smith got ait Bis Korea n?r ian StS once tnd ‘called for & nip of and drank ; they se PACKET FOR MAj.s were a joking together, and Mr. Smith said to me © vows et NUK os thing to that purpose, of being in New York’ in three n6r 9 Tortine Boildings. inde Sp Pht en fed Sg yaemonyt officers laughed TF LONDON —Regar ry SERED, | 2 See NO “e} ler Joreph, oF some. BD detemverthe vey superior ‘ct tailing. packet | thing to that purpose. Well, said he, let it’ be. three brattiees!si ON CARLY, Capt. Bradish, will poritively sail hen; (just drank, the officers being then jokin, mOUYe: ber regular dey. and laughing together) and he, Mr. Smith, went off For passnge in ¢°bin, snene ean, ant steerage, hayii did not see the persons who went down, to know them, puperb setommodations, apply om bean foot en a Eyer nor heard their names mentioned; neither did any person ask about their names; no person, that I heard, asked Mr. Smith where he was going, neither did he mention it, Q by Mr. Ssirs.—What was my political character in New York; please to inform the Court all that came to Yost know lnige about it? ni A.—I always ed upon you asa good and faithful subject to America;1 have seen you strip and fight several times in New York, and once with the mate of the Asia man of war, about America; I have seen you wrangle “ 100 Pine st., cor. South. be succeeded by the packet snip TORONTO erember. to send for their friends ean hive them hi <ijvay oF apy of thezegolar ther. or what his business was; Bw iwhr with many men who opposed the American cause, in New York. Q. by Sarr —Be pleased to inform the Court what you have taought of my political character since we have leit New York! A.—I have always thought you a hearty man for Ame- rica, and never looked upon you in aay other light until this very time, aud how it 1s now, 1 know not; | believe the whole neighborhood at Haverstraw, where you live, jook upon you as a hearty friend to Amurica, but we do not lovk upon the rest of your brothers to be anything for the cause of Ameri Captain Esexezenr Born was next produced on the part of the prosecution, and sworn. Question to Ca; E. Borp.—Did you see Mr. Smith, th prisoner, at or near Crompond, the might of the twent, secoud of September last, in company with a person who passed under the name ot Johu Anderson; if you did, please to intorm the Court of it? A.—Last Friday, a week ago, I think it was the twenty- second of September last, between eight aad nine o’clock, as near as I cun recollect, at night, the sentry stopped Mr. Smith, the prisoner, another person, anda negro with him. When ihesentry hailed them, they answered, his friends. The sentry ordered one to’ dismount; Mr. Smith readily dismounted, and spoke to the person who was with him to hold his horse, and Mr. Smith advonced tll he came near the sentry; Mr. Smith asked who com- Manded the party; the sentry said Capvain Boyd; upon that I was called for; what passed between Mr. Suuth and the sentry I heard, as I have related, being close by the avotry; Mr. Smith came to me, upon my gulling tor him; I asked him who he was; he told me his name was Joshua Smith, and that he had a pass from Gen. Arnold to pass ail guards; | asked him where he lived, or where he belong- ed; he told me he lived in the white house on the other side of King’s Ferry; 1 asked him what time he crossed the ferry; he said avout the dusk of the sume evening; | asked him how far he was bound for, and where tof ne told me he intended to gothat night as tar as Major :raug’s; [told him Major Strang was uot at home, aad he spoke Something ot going to old Coloael Gil Drake’s, as he was an old acquaintance ef his; I told him he did not live where he was used to, but had moved to Salem; | told him about his saying he was going to Major Strany’s, that his lady might be in bed, aadit would 1scommode her much, Likewise L desired to see Mr. Smith’s pass; aad went into a little house close by there, and got a light; and { found that he had a pass'irom General Arnoid, to “ pass ali guards to the Whice Plains, and return, beg on business ofimportance,”! think were the words of the pass, if [ re- collect right; after I had read the pass, we came vut,aud Mr. Smith ond myself talked alone privately; thea I desired him to let mé know something of his business; he made answer that he hau no objectivu to my knowing it; he tuld me that he wasa brother of William Smith, in New York, though very different in principle, and that he was em- ployed by General Arngldto go with that geatleman, meaning the person who was with him, to get inteluugence trom the enemy, which they expected to meet a gentie- men at or near (he White Piaius, for the same purpose; if [recollect right I think Mr. Smith tald me he was not so positive ag that he should go bimsed, as lar as the White ‘lains, OF not; on this J advised Mr, Smith to put up there at one Andreas Miller’s close vy where We were, and so Wart as soon as it was Light; the reasons I gave Mr. Smith were, that the ridiug ia tae night would be daagerous; when they got beiow Crotun Rives, irom the Cow Buys, Mr. Smith made answer that he Would speak tw his pact ner; whereupon Mr. Smith went to him; | was pretty close by them; and when they conversed together, they spoke low; Mr. Smith told him hethought at would be rather besttoputup, and said he thought they might be inter. Tupted; upoa that they concluued to turn bacé to this house, to put up; [concluded in my mind their speaking tow was occasioued by what Mr. Smith had said tome before, which was, he iid not Want every one to kuow what business they were on; Mr. Smith then asked my opinion about the roads, whica would be the sulest wo the White Plains, and not fallin the hands of these Cow Boys or Retugevs; putting confidence in what they were upon, I gave him my opinion as to the safest road, that the safest road would be to go by North Castle Church, and by Wright’s Mills, by “reason if they went the Tarry Town road, they would fall into the lower ids—these Cow Boys. | likewise advised him tocail upon Captain Delavan next morning, pretty early. Mr. Smith asked me if { thought that Captain Delavan would assist them with an escort of two or three horse, Ttold his [ did not doubt but that he might when he came to unders:and what his busineas w They then went back towards Andreas Miller’s, which was the last | saw of them that night, I was a little tand about Mr. Smith’s name being Joshua, as he was called by the name of Jo Smith, but is pass was in the name ol Joshua,— What made me put more confidence in what Mr. Smith tuld me, was, | had heard it frequently mentioned that Ge- neral Howe used to employ Mr. Smith in getting intelli- gence. Q.—Was the person’sname who was with Mr. Smith mentioned that mgut ? A—I think | asked Mr. Smith what gentlemen he was who was with him, Mr. Sinith said be was a gentiemaa that General Arnoid had in his employ, and toid me his name was John Anderson, Qby Covxr—Was John Anderson’s name inclu: the pass Mr. Smith showed you from General Arno! AA thin twat it ment ; Q. by Covar~ Di ir. Smith mention any particular information they were going for ? A.—Not any particular information, but in general.— Mr. Smith said they expected to get some of the best intel- ligence from che British army, thet had been got for some time. Q.—How was this person, called by the name of John Anderson, dressed ? ‘A.—He ‘had a large overcoat on. It appeared to be blue or black inthenight. He did not go into the house with Mr. Smith and myself. The person under the name ot John Anderson had around hat on—the size [ did not take particular notice of, I did not speak to the person. @ wy Court—Are the Cow Boys, or plundering parties, frem New York ? ‘A.—Yes, of Delancy’s Corps. "by Covt—Did you inquire of Mr. Siith where this John Anderson belonged, or where his abode was? A.—1 did not. Q.—The person who you saw that night with Mr. Smith who he said was called John Anderson, have ycu seen since, to know him ? A.—1 have not. Q. by Covat—Did Mr. Smith appear anxious to proceed that night ? A.—No. He appeared anxious to put up ; more than his partner did ; and Mr. Smith seemed very ready to com- ply with my advice, as soon as { mentioned it to him. Q —How far is it from the Lge hen saw Mr. Smith and = pot he calle: John Anderson, to Verplanck’s ‘oint A.—About eight miles, and about four to Peekskill, on the east side of the North River. Q.—Did Mr. Smith appear to you to be alarmed after he came up to you, on being stopped ? ‘A.—I did not perceive he was. Q by Covrr—Did you understand from Mr. Smith that either himself or beg vee he called John Anderson, in- tended to go to New York ? A.—| did not. ‘Two permits were shewn to Captain Boyd, one dated Head Quarters, Robinson's House, Sept. 20, 1790, and the other dated Head Quarters, Robinson’s House, Sept. 22, 1780, signed B. Arnold, M. General, neither of which Cap- tain Boyd says, he thinks is the pass Mr. Smith showed him. Mr, Smith acknowledges that the permit dated Sept. din 22d, 1790, is the one he showed Captain Boyd. Jt isan: nezed,* The other not being proved or acknowledged, was withdrawn, Q. by Covrt—Was the Mr. Smith showed d signed in be herd writing’? i ‘A.—It appeared to me it was. Q.—How far is it from the place you saw Mr. Smith and “ person he called John Anderson, to the White Plain A.—I judge it to be about twenty-four miles. political character does Major Q. by Mr. Suir —What Strang bear in that country 7 A.—He is allowed to be as good aman as any we have there, in his attachment to America. Q. by Do.—What political character did Mr. Gil Drake bear,who lived formerly near Crompond 7 aac former character was that of a very warm ig. Q by Do.—Did I not appear pleased with your proposal of going to Captain Delavan’s fi 1 Pe A.—You made no objections against going there to me, and told me you would call upon him the next morning, which I expected you would from what you said, Q. by Do.—Don’t you recollect your mentioning to me that Captain Delavan was a warm friend to the conntry ? i& Lo Do—Did you not see me return the next mor. ning ‘1 did not. Q by Do.—Is it not reputed by the neighborhood about Crompond, to be dangerous to go on the south side of Pine’s Bridge ? A.—The friends of the country in thet neighborhood think it so. Q. by Do.—Did you not hear that a day or two before there was a party seen, about thirty, near Pine’s Brid A- an on Wednesday, the twentieth of @ party bein. were ome sh it wae said, by consequence of it, faige alarm. by Do.—Don’t the inhabitants who lize near Pine’s Bridge, live in great dread with respect to their cattle and themselves, from parties coming out 7 A.—There are not many inhabitants there that are con- ed to be well affected. by Do.—How far do you suppose Hunt’s House to be re bs parting of the two roads leading to Pine’s Bridge bout a mile to the northward. Hunt is one of De- lavan’s Corps of Horse, and is called well affected. Q. to Mr Jameson—Do you know of any particular in. timacy being between Benedict Arnold, late Major Gen- eral in our service,and the prisoner Mr. Smith, a short time Lefore his, Arnold’s, going offto the enemy? A.—I have seen Geneaal Arnold come down to King’s Ferry, on the Stoney Point side, frequently go from the ferry, but whereto | don’t know; and have seen Mr. Smith return to the ferry with him; the number of times I do not recollect; it was about a week or two before General Arnold went off to the enemy, and the week he did gu off to the enemy ; [ can’t recollect whether I saw General Ar- nold and Mr. Smith togethar, the week General Arnold Went offto the enemy, more than once or twice; 1 saw eral Arnold come to Kinx’s Ferry,on the Stoney Point side, on Tuesday or Wednesday; it was the beginning of the week he: ‘up the river towards Robinson's hor and returned on Thursday, in the evening, to the ferry o Stoney Point side before ark: rnold’s barge went up the river, and returned to King’s {ercy that \ ing, with a boat, and [ saw Guneral Arnold go up to Is Rebinson’s epee? morning about nine or ten o'clock; Mr. Smith came down to the ferry with him, and returned, and that evening Mr. Smith came down to the near Sing Sing, who @ New Bridge, and in Tordered my company out ; it proved to Charleston, 8, C. [Corresondence of the Herald.) CHtakLesron, C., Nov. 24, 1812. Failures of the Southern Mail. J. G. Benverr, Eso.— Dear Sir:— The mail from the north} is again most scanda- lously irregular. Yesterday three mails were due; two came tu hand, leaving two due this morning. Bat on entering the Postottice, ‘ No mail beyond Norfolk” stared you in the face, written out on a board which is used twice or thrice a week to im- part this disagreeable iaformation. But we have become accustomed to these things, and there is little or no fault found by anybody, not even the papers of the city, which are usually supplied by the passengers, and are thus enabled to anticipate the mail, and supersede the necessity of subscribing for a northern paper at all. But ue people ougut not to be compelled to pay tor carrying 4 dally wail whea they oaly get a semi-weekly, or U-weebly mailat bes:, “Tae steamers between tis place aud Wilmington have pertormed their duty mubdiy thus far wisiall, and the lauil invariably lies larther worth. ‘There should be an ageat, whose duty it should be fo prevent the snagging of the mall between the great north and the great south so trequeniy—the most important route in the whole country. Lo ding away at those whose duty it is lo jovk aller these matters, and much oblige your treads, the whole southern public. A bomb shell bas veen thrown into the Calhoun camp by the “ Aibany Argus,” the “ Albauy IKe- gency,” or Mr. Van Buren, or somebody else, Which is likety to set off democratic principles, to create two democrauc partes, with Me. Cuinoun at tue head of oue, and Mr. Van Buren at the head of tue other. By turning to the * Mereury” cf tus date, you will find the position of the Cainoun democrats defined on thesubject 10 dispute, viz.—"" A revenue for protectioa, ora revenue for dutes.”’ By the principles here set forth, the friends of Mr. Cainoun will siak or swim. ‘Lney wiil sacrifice no jotor tutte tor Conciliation, or eveu tur success. You wil readily see the finger of Mc- Van Buren in this new set of principles; you who kuow the adroitaess and tact Of tis tan in an emergency like the preseat. [t has long been evideut that be- tween him and Mr. Cainoun the Democratic Na- tional Convenuon were to choose tor a candidate tor President. Without introduciag some new eie- ment, some new stroke of policy, by which to creale anew issue, the arch magician saw his case a hopeless one. He now sees, or Laucies thal he sees, Ue cause Of tus deteat tu his second cum- paiga, in his alliance with Mr. Culhoun. He ex- pected by that aliance to carry the whole demo. cracy of ihe south aloag with mim. He sougut tie support and influence of Mr. Calhoun—teil inte his peculiar views aud measures, tor tae Lune, hovin to secure his second elevation, But the people of the south suspected him, though Mr. Culhoun might not; they never have beeu pertectly satistied with the movements of Mr. Van Buren ia the Vabi- uet ol Gen. Jackson, which produced so compete au alienation—so sudden a transit trom friendship to hatred—as was exnivited by Gea. Jackson to- wards Mr. Calhoun. He gained litle at the south, tending to his elevation; aud he now believes Waal he lost ground at the north. Heace tuis hew move on the politicalychess-board. He will sacrifice every- thing for power und place, while Mr. Calhyun will sacrifice nothing. Here ies Wie difference between the two men; and itis lortunate they are so weil Known and understood by the peopie at this mo- ment, it will give strengih to Mr. Calhoun, even in the very disirict where these new democrauc doctrines ‘have been tulminaied. But enough on this subject, Mr. W.C. Forbes, the lessee ef the new theatre, is in town, and will open as soon as the members of his corps arrive from the north, business has been much duller than was auucipated this fall; yet “hard times” frequentiy drove people to places of amusement; and Mr. F. may succeed better than his late predecessors. He is quite popuiar with the Charlestonians, and is well known as the manager of the Savannah and Augusta theatres—has broad shoulders, fine form, fine easy manners, and appears to be acquainted wits the world and his business. Our wharves are lined with shipping, and groan with piles of coiton, Some ships are loading, whue others are stripped, and laying by for a rise in freights,which are now to Liverpool, 7-16 for square, and 2d tor round baies; to Havre, 7-8c.; to New York, 75c. per bug, is usked by packets. We have had quite on influx of your fashionables recenily. The H. Alfen brought out several beau- tiful and wealthy daughters of the empire city. They will all become mothers ot young planters some of these days. Send them along. Beauty and refinement are appreciated here. !ine coun- try—fine cotton—fine rice—fine young men. Adieu, ferry with a gentleman, as I have mentioned before in my evidence. I do not recollect of seeing General Arnold at Mr. Smith’s house. The Court postpone! further proceedings on the trial of Mr, Smith watil to-morrow, and adjoarned until that time, nine o’olock, A, M. (To be continued.) Lexington, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Lexincron, Nov. 2st, 1842. Arrival of the New York Election News at Lex- ington—Curious Race in the Strects—Conster- nation at Ashland—-Clubs—Quarrels—Med ical, Se. Fe. For some weeks past our city has been the thea- tre of unusual excitement, arisiog from the bitter animosity now existing between the two great po- litical parties, whigs and democrats ; and regardless ol the efforts made by the more quiet and reflecting portion of our citizens, to suppress, or rather check, this hostile spirit, t.e excitement is evidently on the increase. The former, upon learning the results of the New York eleciioa, have become perfectly de-perate, and represent the country as fast going to the devil; while the latter, on the contrary, verily believe themselves, and their cause, as the favorites of heaven, and the great and leading principles ot democracy will ere long reign triump.sant every where Our venerable ex-postmaster, upon learning from the Herald the glorious news from your state, re- gardiess of the torments of the gout and rheuma- usm, leaped through a window, to the utter amuze- ment of ns better half, and ran with great rapidity through town, to communicate the intelligence wo his friend, old Bluelick, exclaiming as he ran, *Glo- ry be to Mahomet and his Propnet’—** Father Mul- ler’—** Hurra for Bennett and the Herald”—** Fa- ther M. is right’—‘the millennium is about to dawn”—*‘ the great Woolgrower shall be our suc- cesstul candidate for the next Presidency” —* Ken- tacky shall go for him by a large majority” —* | wail once more be Postmaster of Lexington, or Postmas- ter Gei ‘al”—** Glory to God "—"* Hurra for Ben- nett,” . As the old gentleman ran by the Kentucky Bank, one of the most ludicrous sceues occurred ever wit- nessed in Lexington. Our Live caster received the eastern mews at the same Ume with Mr. F., and being unable to remain 1a doors, hastened out to hunt up the Hon. Tom Marshall, and inform hua of the good news, Mr. Marstrail being regarded by him asthe greatest man on earih, save his soa Williatn. ‘The tat httle man came to .he door, with his ruflles protruding at least half a yard, his head aud ears thrown back, and his eyes aliusi starung trom their sockets, at beholding old Joe running himseit a race, as he supposed, and verily believing the old ’un insane, he set off in pursuit. Heavens, what a race' and such peals of laughter and yells of “Go it Boston,” ** Got Fashion,” “ Ten to one on Bos- ton.” The race, though short, was fuil of interest. Asudden and viol-nt attack of the gout, caused old 3. vo let dowa, Fashion taking the purse amid thun- dering applause. Neagle, the artist, who was sent out from Phila- delphia tor the purpose of drawing the portrait,of Mr. Clay, was aciively engaged in this patriouc work, when the result of the New York elections reached Ashiand. Lord! how the sky overcast. Without observing the change wrought in the appearance of Mr.C. by this unweicome intebigence, he continued his labors, until an accurate likeness was produced. And such a likeness! Mr, C. himseit could not retrainfrom a hearty roar of laughter. His hair was represented to stand onend, ** uke the quills of the tretful porcupine,” brows Knit, eyes roiling like a wave of the ocean ina storm, nostrils distended, mouth stretching from ear to ear, presenting a =pec- tacle indiseribably ludicrous. Tue news trom Deta- ware having restored his countenance to its natural state. Mr. N. wall shortly present to his patrons a re length portrait, which will do credit to its au- thor. Several months ago a Clay club was formed in Lexington, tor the purpose ot setting forth the claims of him whose name it bears, for the next Presiden- cy. Every week several meetings are heid at the Court House, when harangues are delivered by our most distinguished politicians. Among the number we have heard Dr. Cross, Speaker White, Senator Morehead, Chilton Allen, and a host of others, de- nouneing Capt. Tyler und his administration, and urging the whigs to greater activity in the good cause. In order to counteract the iniluence of this body, a democratic club has been formed, styled by the whigs, “the Mongrel Club,” an appellation, 1 regret to say, not inappropriate, owing to the tact that no two of this number cun agree on all the lead- ing principles of democracy. ‘heir first meeting was really a stormy one, and had well nigh broken up ia a row, when the old Duke of ‘Lownpork, arose and queiled their turbulent spirits, by exciting their sympathies in his behalt, decturing he was not long for this world. This remark was auswered by ashout from old Isaac, “ glory to God,” when an adjournment took place amid shouts of laughter. The day tollowing an article appeared in the latelli- gencer, entitled ** Political Wedding,” under the eens of Junius, in which the writer severely ridiculed the democratic club meeting of the pre- vious evening. The author of this article was denounced in se- vere terms by the young Duke, at the next meeting, which called forth a second publication. C M. Clay acknowledged himself the author of Junius, and pronounced the young Duke a “liar, coward. &c,” proving the charges very clearly. ‘This article threw the whole city into commotion, th» friends of both believing a chellenge or mortal street fight would inevitably follow. Not so, however. The young Duke, preferring a fight with the quill, replied to Mr. Clay ina very small handbill, consoling himself with the reflection, that “ He who fights and runs away, Will live to fight another day.” The two bellizerents now walk the streets ve quetly, armed with bowie knives and pistols. Sic transit gloria mundi. _ Our |uerary institutions are at present in a very flourishing conditior. The law and medical colle- ges are well filled. Morrison College is now looking ur, and it is generally believed that under the care of Professor -——, will rank among the first in the land. Hector. Court of Common Pie: Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Nov. 23.—Me Mitlan vs M. B. Hart.—Trespasa against the Sheriff fer taking goods from plaiatitf on execution against Erastus Wheelock. It was snown on the part of the plaintiffthat some time in December last, the plaintiff and Wheelock entered into an agreement, whereby the plaintitt wasto procure the endorsements of one T. § MeCaity to an unlimited amount; and in consideration thereof be entitled to hal! the profits arising from the sale ot merchandize at 198 Front street, where said Wheelock was then doing business. The endorsements of Mc was accordingly obtained to a considerable amot wasthen discavervd that Wheelock was greatly insol- vent, and the plaintiff, to save himself and indemnity Me- Carty for his endorsements, procured from Wheelock a billof sale of the goods, and took possession imm« diately, and removed them to his store, corner of Front and Ful- ton streets, where they were subsequently taken by the Sheriff, as above stated. On the part of the defence it was contended that the from Wheelock to plaintiff was fraudulent, that no consideration ever passed except the endorsements of one ‘Thos. 8. McCarty, who, as well as all ng parties to the transaction, were greatly insol: vent Tue Juvce’s Cuancr. Gextiemén :—That the Sheriff seized the property and sold it as the property of Wheelock, is beyond a doubt. Li the plaintiff pointed out this property as the property of Wheelock, and made no claim to it himself, then he ought to {ail in this suit. Did the plaintiff point out this prop tytothe Sheriff'as the property of Wheelock, or only ebtained through him? As to the agreement to furnish endorsements, it is undoubtedly true that at did not ope- rate as a conveyance of property. Did McCarty give en dorsements during these periods of time? Did he furnish thesa endorsements pursuant to agreement or not? If these transactions were entered into with a view to de- fraud Mr. Wheelock, then it must fail. ‘The plaintiff had it at his option to bring this suit as an action of trespass, trover, o in. In relation to admitting away rights, the law disfavors them. You ought to look upon them with doubt. If you think McMillan had a clear know- ledge of what he was saying, and know what he was about, then you have aright to hold him toit. The ques- tion still remains in regardto the purchase of molasses. ‘Wasit included inthe bill of sale? You are to determine whether the plaintiff in this suit nad a title to this mulas: ses. Possession is one evidence of ownership. The only abet on is of consideration. He did deliver the goods am bound to say to you that the plaintiff being in posses- sion of thet molasses, and for other reasons, you ought to defend him init. If the title of the plaintiff in this suit is 7 iounded in hoarsty, then you ure to award him a verdict. For Plaintiff, °. Van Antwerp and E, Sandford, For defendant, J.C. Hart and N. B, Blunt. Before Judge Inglis. lius Graner and Henry Graner, vs. Jacob 8, Platt.— was an action of replevin to recover the value of 45 of merchandise, 33 cases having been obtained back by a replevin. The plaintiffs were morchants in Garmany and were in the course of business in the habit of dealing Augusta, Geo. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Aveusta, Geo., Nov. 24, 1842. Races on the Hampton Course~Paintings—Dan- cing — Medical —Theatrical—- Temperanee—-Nine- Pins. Mr. Bewnerr:— Dear Sir :— The Jocky Club Races over the Hampton Course come off in a few days. The proprietor, Saml. W. Shelton, Esqr., informs me that several spirited nags are in the field, which time much sport and tall running will take place. It is reported that you have sent en one of your corps of reporters to take notes of the fun, oa abt es of the time. , Daguerre’s Magical Paintings, (three of them) de- signed and executed after the originals, by two high- ly creditable, enterprising and worthy artists of this city (Mesers. Porter and Harrison) are now exhibi- ting ut the Masonie Hall, to respectable houses, and form some attraction. . Dancing and waltzing, ‘shaking the leg” or the Ju Thi: art of “stepping upon the light fantastic toe,” as | with the firm of shrood & Co , between whom and taaght by Professor Whale at the Masonic Hall, | the plaintiff a small balanc nding. ‘The firm of marks the progress of the agility of the art, refine- | Sslusnot appearing to give satisfaction, the plaintiff sent ment, &c. necessary among the arts of the age.— | “tt ly one Kiderlin as their agent, 52 cases of goods, and Kideclin having arrived, he consigned them to a firm to be sold on commission. They remained there some time, when Kiderlin desired to get all the property of the piain- tifts into his own control and a bili was filed in Chancery. ‘The plaintiffs, not ewisfied with the course pureued by Kiderlin, removed him, and appointed one Blydon es their agent whe was produced as a witness inthe case. These 82 cases were inthe possession of Gronenthall & Co., and Blydon calied on them to deliver up the property. | For some reason they did not do so, but delivered only a small portion. The farther delivery was stopped by the advice of counsel, Mr. Edwards, whothen acted for Gronenthall &Co, Under the authority of the Court of Chancery Ja- cob 3. Platt was appointed the receiver, the possession not to remain in the hands of either of the litiga- ting parties. Whén Gronenthail & Co. ceased to deliver, it was anticipated that Platt wanted to get the goods into possession. Blydon notified him that he must nol take the property, orif he did so, he df it at his own risk. Platt, howe’ sessed himee)£ of it. Before this, Blydon hai an interview with Platt, and re. juested tiement. They went together to Gronen- thall, but he said he did not want anything to do with Bly/'on. Platt was warned not to take any ofthe goods, for Gronenthall had not got them in possession by his own right—they were still the Reopen of the plaintiffs. Blydon requested that the goods be delivered to him, but he refused to do it unless Blydon paid him $770, which Platt professed to have advanced on the ery In evi- dence, the order was given from the firm of the plaintiffs for Gronenthall to delivar the goods to Blydon. The whole amount of goods in this case was replevined, and it is now for the jury to givethe amount for the plaintiffs— merely nominal. This case is still on. Dancing has truly riz—so has small potatoes—so has Millerism. ‘ - The Medical College is now open; it has a very respectable attendance o! young men froin various parts, who are bound tora profession of “high de- grec” and are listening to the lectures of the emi- nent professors of the institution. Professions are rising ! rising! rising !—So is Capt. Tyler. The Augusta theatre is unoccupied, and stands solitary and alone, without a “Star” to allume its career. Where is Forbes? Do send him along this way, Mr. Bennett; we dislike to remain alone in these hard times, ‘loosing money. ‘Misery likes company.” ~ ‘The teetotal temperance excitement,or Washing- tonian mania, has almost subsided, and many of the foremost in the great cause (alas to tell) have taken to their cups again, and may be heard at the several bar rooms and hotels, might and day, singing “Away the bowl, away the bow], Unless it does run over.” And a Jittle paper here, advocating the cause of the Washingtonians, mee's not with that patronage its proprietor deserves, from the humane and g people, saying nothing of those who are on the “downward road.” - Nine-pins, ten-pins, or d—l’spins (as you please) have been a great nuisance, as conducted, and has been the means of increasing intemperance, and crime, Mr. HL, your agent for the Herald, appears to thrive, and so long as he gets , Sip ae regularly, and remains attentive, will go ah a Sry In Avcusta, of engineers aro en- ‘a railroad from Concord, Ve ANxoTHER RAtLRoAD.—A CO} ea in examining the route HL, to Montpelier and Burlington United States Cireult Court, Before Judge Bett » Marshal returned @ full panel of Grand ‘heir names are as follows: jetterson Berrian, Wesley Budd, hambers, Joba Culver, kKdward , J. Jarvis, Tyler W Latetra, th, A. M. Valentine, T. Win- ‘ornway, Ferris, Wm. Geery, W. G J e, C Reed, ST. § J. Wandell, Amos Butler, Abraham Van Cleef, s Jonu Myer, Juha L, Gilliland, 1: Jackson, Jacob Acke: Waldron &. Post. The charge was deli points by Judge Betts, Court. ered to them on the usual Judge Thompson arrived im Before Judge Thompson. John Niedever vs Andrew Barbey.—'This was an ace tion on three billsof exchange, drawa by the defendant, andadmittet. ‘The first of 6200 francs, second of 6000, and the third of 7000 franes, all dated the d0th Sept., 1840, and all payable90 days aier sight. Tne drawers are P. and 5. Barbey of Montz, in France. On the part of the de- fenee it was contended that no legal protest had ever been obtained. Mr. Grillin introduced a protest by aa officer othe “ Third tustance” in France, called a Husssier. Mr. Cutting denied that this was an oflicer duly qualified todraw a protest, aud Mr Grittia undertook to ‘prove that it Was the usage lo Brace or tais H t tests. Oa the evidence of Mr Sainsor bey gave directions to luis triends, P bey, whe reside at Metz, in France, that these biils should not be paid. He also informed Mr. Boicean that his directions had reached Fraace in seuson to take effect was glad that his directio: 4 got there in season. This said to him at his oflice, 87 Peart street. Tue con sation was re specting the one for 7000 franca others, because he did nut owe them any thing. ‘Lh ness also testified that Mr. Barbey toid him thathe gave those drafts to Mr, Burbey on account of, oF to oblige Mr. Kunaler. Aud as Mr. Kuozlernat never paid hun any thing at all, forthe it uf those dralts,he had directed Pr & his teiend: arbey, not to accept them. it aid not appe Mr Kunze Jer is a meri square. At Neiderer wus in the city, & that Barbey told Boic ler was to prov yment Jor the dralts; Which, however, he never did. Mr. Boicean wat the agent ‘o prosecuie this cluim,and if they should be coilected, hv would receive 4 commission on the amount. Mr. Boicvan testitied hat it was the custom in Yaris tor this otticer (the Huissier) to protest bilis of ex- change. Verdict for piainwtl. $4263,04 sutyect to the opin- ion of the Court For plaintitt, Griffin and Havens. ting & Garr. For defendant, Cut- Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. William £. Hyatt, New York, butehe Abraham B. Vanderpool, of Steuy vesant, Columbia Co., New York, tarme Elijuh T” Brow: William Coulte: Nos. 49, 81,91, 87, 63,67, 69, 69. , Ot, 68, 62,66, 70, 72, 74, 2,10, 60, ore, 126 Chatham opposite Rosevelt street—Casstmere, Silk and Fur Hats, Ocer, Seal, Nutra, Crotn aid Stik Velvet Caps. Seve~ ral new patter Wy timined aud neatiy fluisheu. A lange assortinent of fan ania, spleadid tyox mattis, aud th Wg, ail of Walch wail be suld, whol aad cluidreus” boots aud shoes, of th ropeau fashions, Orders received by assortment test American and Eu- the dozen (rom places of MULLINARY ARTICLES, “CLOAKS. RINE & CO., from Paris, respecttuily mform the | adies of this city, that they will open'ou the 9th iust., 399 Broad way, between White aud Walker streets, a splendid assurtme nt of es, C'oaks, Peleriues, Cautails, tancy and street carts, Shawls, Veils, Keathers, Maraboats, &c., 0} ve Just received per sup Ville de Lyon wm Havre. Dress and Cloak making promptly executed. nS im*r ‘RANITE.—The Staten Island Granite Quarry being now 1 operation, will supply Grauite of any dimensions, ‘Building stones either for block of rou sasiiler, 8 i lintels, steps and platforms, will be de- livered at shortest notice, Keutleige tor shivs, aud shingle ballast or smaller stones pe delivered dn board any vessel in NowYork harbor at tne patch at the wharf on Staten |. ‘The railroad being brought abreast of the che winter months. GIBSON, Agent, harf, Staten Lstand, % e shipping. or further iufurisation app) Atthe Gran orto the Office of the Company 100 F ovr aE hich OW prices: to suit purchasers, by IN5 & CO. nor 35 Soa QuEAr FASHIOABLE TAILORING, strcetmeW here does the inouey come from tha ents seatiered over the city? the pockets of their customers? -ved gentiemen can find en esta blishment conducted on tye scictest principles of economy,and garments made 1m a style of clezanee and durability unsarpasse ed by any hoase swthe chy, Tne prices charged are— For Dress Coats, of the best West of Mugland Pe Dloths. te 32 Wool dyed West of England Cassimere pants Stos Vests of cashmere, satin, sil or cloth, 2% 05 Superfine Beaver avarcoats, $40 style, for 18 to 24 Dress Coats made and trimmed, Twe Pants and Vests, Vyqe? i JOHN MOFFAT. nl Im*r DR. FURGUSON’S ELEBRATED Goid Pills for the cure of G——, Gilets, ‘The huch importance atiached to these prils is from the fa t that they are rutuely vegetable, on- Geiming no «article of mercury oF any oiher wox.ou- iwgre dient they impart wo smell to the br: ath, and may be tvken wir exctiing the least sa-picion. ‘Th been iavorably known in Eavope, where th aremenuslly sod They ally perfoem a or four days. On «x Wil) be sufficient ta ‘Avent—G. COLBY. 351 Pees! street corner of Franafort ni dl? re DOCTOR ELLIOTT, OCULIST, AND OPTHALMIC SURGEON, Cool DISEASES OF THE EYE Office 261 Broadway. corner of Warren street. VATE CURE ¢ pills have for « long ume fb Pi 0 ALL who are gence, and desive a pt JORDAN'S SPECIFIC COU. use. No 4, is especi« all its stages— HA get gg in every © ‘i usevery medicine aud requisite, aday » toms, and Is accompanied by ‘Doctor Jordan's “The Monite package is three dollars, including the jonitor (alone) is cents; one dollar, vost. free. ‘The packages will be . “warded to order securely packed. 4 only at Drug Store 60 ¥' ‘few doors east of Niblo’s tion 69% \ ince street, comer of Marion, den. Private entrances ion, one d or below drag stare. ix 26 Im*r LEECHES! LEECHES ! LEECHES! 32. OO LARGE HEALTHY SWEDISH LEECHES: , —Just ieerived per bark Sir isas) Newtou, from Hamburg, for sale in any quantity, at very moderate prices by GA &H. WITTE, lmporters of Les 5 ol ImP ee 19) Weitenen atreet, { STRONG, McKIBBIN & BRUCE. 4 Beaver sucet, offer for salem Black Wading. Nos, 30 co 40. 28 to x2. ‘aud Bleached Sheetings i. will receive orders for the Washington Blenche riinent of colored 8. McK ing & Dying Katablishment, for which they are sole agents. 23 2w*r FENCING SALOON & SHOOTING GALLERY, K MEES, 413 Broadway, entrance in Lispenard street, + “second doar, lately from Europe, Professor of the art of Fencing, gives instractions iv Fenctng ; also to the use of the stright: crooked, and Larkish sword, huntiog kaife, masket and bayonet, staff, aud every species o weapons. Gentleinen, lovers of this art, military officers of the army, pavy, See-are vewpectfolly invued to call and witness An et Sign of ai thi bach and important ares apacions denble rot je im the iil alsa. be found with superior Swiss pistole—shoot ranee of 210 earls str fr evening, Ang at aiv DR. MORRISON: street pear N Girt! Nebr Moi yeh ety "Woy Cal of Binvec ‘onde, and formenty trgcon inthe Beiseh Sad vy, continues to SaaS, on oaaaes out on infae gature, ptorns: Geions freatnent, and use « fqnact medicines, at tne ban ‘treat Then ratio unde ympltented forms and ldisketiconeien ie i te eradieat- ing the venereal Pie atthe cerigintys without atheeting the patient toany righ or restricting him sn! wasual diets or pure fuits ‘while his medicines are agreeable sntaste and smell. Per- Mavent obstructions in the retire. such eplpeacines: | en- ‘Szementof the rostrate gland, a ee h irri seenaee Ot mabfuatmert, Dr. Js. treatastrictures in asclen- fifie manner. promoting absory co of the ja" Sealer BONE UTIONAL bemitiTy.~ de Soci om tie eonsequencs tm ate: mnen are autor habst,aljdwhoee nerves are furl runvared from eret ‘use of nostremma.ar d pretended s1 , whiel late tnt, ao anduee greater depr ir. mr purely pathoiogveal principles, and never establishing cuse—the strictest honor c ape - au eye corenronda ron dnt fal advice, and recite pike . a is giving & ease in det ‘nent near Greenwich. Be OUTOR § 3, for: erly of Gy Ann street, may be con! Dotan seat) rey year Wallism street. For eight cars his attention has been de voted 1m this city to the treat ment Pr chroule Of |inyering discasee—dyspepsia, dropates’ iver and We comp'ain’ A GINA P tre an wy ~ y pein about the tent vide censation at i f the tending often to the shoulder biade Cetween the shoulders, and oe ortness of bre and j alpitation of the heart. perience in the treatment of