The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1843, Page 1

Vol, 1X,—No. 7. Whole No, 3220. NEV RAILROAD AND Ay ER ION COMPANY. RK AND NEWARK. rk, PM. At im B mbps he e between New York and New Branswick, 50. from New Bruns- New Brunswick, to.50 cents. geive a ferry tick ductor only on the . WINTER ARR/NGEMENT. NEW a z. ‘Vie Newark, New Branswick, Princeton, Trenton, Borden- town and jurdiugtor THROUGH IN SIX HOURS, re Now Fete from the foot of Liberty street, daily, at 9 fend 0h PM: monimg 4.*ne proceeds to Mordentown, trom thence by oat to rhuladeiphia. . mooege direct to Camden, (opposite re of cars, ‘bsir tickets at the office foot of Li- ious stonmboxt will be in readi- berty street, where a, With board. A C sed conveyed from city to eity, ith a Ladies Car, in which are apart aing rooms expressly forthe Ladies uae. the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot of railroad from Camden, at 9 o'clock A Mand ore, leave Philadelphia at 7 A Mi and 4P of the lines from New York. DAILY PACKAGE EXPRESS CAR FOR ALBANY, OY, AND BUFFAL . bs +d, running through from this City ny,in'T weive Hours, Leaves at 7 o’clock in the morning. ‘The subscribers have made arrangements with the Hi to in twelve hours, an spared vo receive and torw Notes, Packaces, Bales and Cates, of Goods, Bi itend prowptty tothe collection accounts, and seh other ROY & CO.2 Wallstreet, New York. notes, drafts and aaitsuedis trate dar Pt fontreal Express, and to Buffalo, their cha nil be promptl; tention will be paid. to the colle prances, &c., and prompt returns made for ‘Wall street, New aneane, A A Cour Paul at, Montreal. =p: ea iouceine perineum 5b Bea fine will be run tri-week- rom .. 5 Regetanh ae ay Rk rouse sa hc will be fo iru ofthe above boats at ys jo hos baggage. All forts’ and will proceed office of Peck slip, up steizs, ‘trusting any ome oR account ¢2 NEw YORK AND HARLEM RAIL ROAD COMPANY. WINTER ANRANNGE ME a 700A. M. and after Monday, he cars will run daily as le street, Taine will ran as fc ‘and on Sundays e sheen Grey Ha, ys ae WW, ¥ SHIPS, 1200,tens each. Vader contract withthe Loris of the- Admiralty, am and Willtums Bitige 230 mn*m TiS AND NOK’ Bascom, viatfialives. 4 joston to Livorpeo!, $135—Boston " a ay ine carry experienced enrgeons. No Berths secured “Wot Saat ‘oot of Whitehnll street i follows Fridays. Fvom Net or from E, Captain Vi joy. 17th, at five 0 anieation 3 Gatakil an fs SAFER Fw FAVRE, Second Line —The or to BOYD & HIN WE 3 h , IRELAND. Fe TET Ate Fone Se ed : ‘ ILLES, Ist Jans oF rembting mone y I Jr Obra, roan the Sboes pera. drates st nigh ie ar whieh are perd jetier, host had, to Hi E LJ len he Ay ee ik, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, fis Acaclem: ¥ ae ie O cl 'y was established t unde: Troms one agente Gre hai other: an Asned tudividuals of the nobility gusgity; Rs w-cductedon the plan gf the German, “ayimpe scholars understand tc lenelfsh ‘t e, and many of them speak it habitually and huently ipal has the experience of ‘States, many, Eugland, and senate a Nel nica 1 y, Eugland, and ict is chief aim is ave the youth ‘entrusted to hi gare a practical knowledge of rs branches offs pole choenion, whieh are required in all Active careers, fe to'any. ‘The eourse’ of studye “alore, coripeshends the ish, tory, i French, Gei vanish languages; Geogrs Namural Phulocophiy, the peacneal ‘part of Madbematies, and Drawings of vague ki = Pr and i ide im the Beeb Tt a tag LE m the director, ‘Such si suckeas bas attended this plan of tuition, that se veral of the pupils, under twelve years of ages, write and speak two foreign fangunges, ina perfectly ‘ncelfigi je manner, and gas af per years, iy and easity. eusition, ‘not oply.of the Spanish, but also of other (tis tek the reach of the youth of the Tnquteh Slitchegea wih eee alish ok Easton Mipieanay a rnageges b bich exever rope calnein Fes darn neuer id be doubly repaid them by t OK! ny }» a fine bath ce lete gymi im for the vation of the pupils’ health. ‘Two youths, lately arrived from Germa- ny, have passed the samme iu the school in perfect health, As the prinetpal is a married man, and his wife and sister have charge ofthe ufo department cildren are recelved at any 5 age buc that of fancy. every pupil enjoys his religious opinions andisturbed. ‘The terms are per anvum, payable three months in ad- vance ‘There are no extras except clothes 12 ESSRS. CHAS. " books References MESSI DRAKE & BROTHERS, ALEXANDEKM MORALES, ESQ, oll Havana. FOR BALE—Thi ib id ke une Long Island Hotel, st the town of lalipy in Sut. folk county, Lol. ‘he house is buile i modern style Of the best materials and workmanship, wich feet, kitchen ineludadyt S31 calotlatnins scsumsmodice 40 oa e Fy attendants, and is surioanded wi Idinge, fruit dnd ornamentral trees, shrubbery. &e. ¢ location of the premises is uarivalled, or} full view of the jaud, and the beach, the light house at Fire I An in front of the house, an Atlantic Ovean. open lane, in delightful and pleasant land Road lending rectly to the bay, farnishes & Pane wi easy am York and B i " 7 island affords greater facilities for fowling, y Begor brook, tah the. mobi fuck orbay or brook ishiusy or the noble sport of buck hunting Deerbeing very abundant in the victuity, and are frequently "Thereis about two hundred aeres of land, and meadow at- tached ises, and a good proportion of strand or about t = tothe premises, a Fe. ‘The house and necessary out buildings, would be sold with and) as ay be it the purchaser shi the whole, or 8 part of the land, as at suit The terms wil bs liberal, andthe fitveundiapated. ive of for a more minute description of the property, inquire of JAMES ROWE, li7 East Broadway. or of D. K. HALL, 16136 Chatham street, New York, or of ‘the subscriber on the premises. WILLIAM HAWKINS. Dated, Islip, Nov. 1842. a2} rooklyn. m* ec TO BARBERS—For sale, the old established shop No. 2 Beekman street, [Lovejoy’s Hotel.} The shop is doing a first rate business, and its location is the beatin the city for transient custom. The proprietor is compelled, throngh severe indi:pos'tion, to return to his native country (tals) in the hope of regaiuiog his healch. ar ive on the premises, o| GEORGE BALIA. c oro i6 nr FRANCi= §CBOYLE, 78 Chaikam street. WANTED TO PURCHASE—A tou. Ass Brmites of New: York, one with from S S58" wi w f land, near Li Tatand Soand ferred. Ad- it fall arenas, bor, cet Office, Pots bkcopsies N TO THE LADIES.—WM. & H. BEBEE, Fashiona- ble Hatters, 178 Broadway, under Howard's Hotel, have on ‘an extensive assortment of Ladies and Misses Beaver Hats, of their own manufacture, which are warranted ¢uperior to any in the city, and at pi which cannot fail to suit: those in want are respectfully invited to call. t | assortment of Gent's, and Children’s Fars ClocBrnd taney Velver Caps. fs dioimr: LOOK AT THIS. GENTLEMENS Cork Sole Boots, the best of quality, $5 00 do Water Proof, do 5 00 do Light French Calfskin Boots, do $3 to 4 00 do Over Shoes of all the different kinds, 75¢ to 1 7 do Dancing Pamps 13 do Dancing Gaiter, beautiful article, q ‘And all other kinds of Shoes and worked slippers in fashion; gaiter busking, slippers, tes, quilted shoes, pra ite and black satin, and batton India rabber tain and all other kinds of over shoes; cloys, | the greatest acsortment of boys boots and shoes drens, of all kinds to be found in the world, all turing, and warranted to be the best, and cheap en the che»pest, at 967 Broadway, corner of Franklin at, GRBGORY & CAHILL, Siete Ganal, street Ree REST ee Br is preared to receive and exe for boots Ithor nella, w! Rrav-turred mocasitis, a misses and cl of our own mar or else’ a iodifies them as to fit an) ris and so m Mr. Geidy’s long experience ander ted makers ip Paris enables him t> t economy and thereby to supply his customers Tednced prices— SS end: inl Boots+++++++ Fuse Cork and double sole do. see ses sere : schsgraportiouste reduction inthe "varows other articles to be found at 187 Broadway, di3.1m®r "YP ERMS CASH. water pi and fancy’ dress boots, danciog ghiters Tallber and water proofs t ladies’, ‘misse chilirentgaivers, boots, alove, and buskins, of the chiscest ne- lection ; men’s, boys, and children’s coarse and ne boots thoes of the choicest kinds, cheaper than ever before affere: in che city. 419 Breadway and 206 Canal, northwest corner o! Hudson street. a7 imr and) pumps, CLINTON Cheap Boot and Shoe Market, 509 Greguwieh, corner of Spring street, isthe only place Ehere cau be found Boots and Shoes to. ies, fll those who wear boots and shoes will do well gives shi dies? and misses’ buskins from 3, 4, 5, 6,7 ig if Beets Fem Hina to S250 por peat, All wine Wh to sane 36 ; ve cent ane relies the Clizace Gives Boovend Shee jarket, 509 Greenwich, comer Spring street. * a7 1m*r WAXENPROOF BOOTS—GumHiastic fives and ‘and Shoes of almost all the differ muitable for winter wear. Also a large at of fine boots, shoes, gaiters and pumps for gentlemen and bus: ladies, misses and childrens boots, shoes, gaitcrs and bukit of Sd aimee crate Dion tg tos toor pad tate be found moat every thi ahoe line, may be fou Mikemtore af AL KNOX ke Con known as tho Cliston Boot & Shoe Market, 204 Canal st, north east corner of Hudson st and at prices to swit anv one and every one dit ime, ‘TO THE LADIES —M. LA RUE & SISTER tke I-ave “ta infurm th ic frieuds and. the public, that they -continu> their Cur! Eseabtishment, 162 Canal street, corner of Varick.— manity to. return their sincere wt they received. during thelr ten algo the pleasure they. feel at kis lange ctnd oplencid, cogpistinis of fe asd othe ta lncgo ond comin Carls, Braids, wire urls, Ringiets, Head: Drovaes, and net Cap, shell aud other Combs, with ouher articles apper- taining to the busiuess. Old Curls dressed in the first stvle for 25 cents, made to look 1 Dew. M. LA RUE &'SISTER, 430 Im*r 162 Canal street, corner of Variek. SER, % Barclay, comer St, Peter's Mace, invite mis friends and the pablc lly, to is chuige ment of Wines, ‘Teas, Cor ige of tite finest quahties, which il to satisfy 8. cont sis particularly invited to the Liquors, which are of the choicest vintages, and are fA'very. tupertor arncle of Raspberry aud Cherry Brandy ery, superior aruele o} ry E suitable ‘on the holid. ys, 420 2w*r R, Eagan . Seok ATR Winesand Li offervd at the GOURAUD" POUDRE SUBTILE, FOR COMPLETE) AND. Rep RABENTLE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. HE nniverss! larity of this justly T Woeperanion i tre devtrsetion of th Hair, frou the soft do ‘ stubborn beard.of mn, needs not a word of comment in ite praixe. {tis su aay thatit is to be found in this eity enty at the ofd and o1 sal office 67 Waiker st, one deor from ons 1 Lute af] Beware of deleterions imitations. ere aloo may AUD'S GOUR. EAU DE BEAUTE. unrivalled for extermin ting Tan, Pimples, Blotches, Sallow- peas, Sores, and all entancous jptions, and eliciting « healthy Ja ruttade Veale Liquid. Rowge,—a superb article, and the only on ie. Sfeents per bottle. "Espagne cellent pre the pt impertog 8 re, life hike white - (reg ah Rod from the injarious Proper ly entering 11 co! for thir rpose. Pa leant boxes at 25 centa each. by el oe tives 4 Maiden Len an Saved Gray; fade, draggist; Hamilton’ Louis Cos Wi A. Chive New Har ‘Hartford; Cn 3 Ch Th field & Lo., Wi Bi Hie eae tha GaBtewnt ct! New helo jitk street, Boston; Lowell. Cae ton & Co.; Sal lewburyport, Modge; Pos DS a oeFarlcy Cine ‘Riehimond, Miss, Fray zers Alexandna. ©. ©. Berry; "Appiteations for agen Dost paid (noe other are gaken, hem the pos-of- With aN. ¥-city re i. Wintan few years this remarkab mica in for completely eradicating ia tamed the Ii. te-e pitch of celebrity a excited the eupidity of a:nest of base counteifeite tampt to snateh the inventor the jusc recomponss for his Inbor, Porchasers: Nd therefore be on their guard and sre that ever bo: of the Sabu squere, and F Felix Qear ud, Foud 0, Bain No ¥en h bottle, and the octor's fae. simile or ‘Direc tiga Frewch ond vate hy teeny yeach bone Reiember the only offige tm WN. Be for the above celebraved Cosmet o, is 67 treet, ome door frum Broadway. \ 36 Lint bi NR Vaaieyha and Smal 32 Wall at Ph a asir DNCURMENT MOS of all the i . Je a“ market rater, bY. I then; ee ‘ General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadge, Judge Lynch and Aldermen Underwood and Martin. The Broadway Cottage Kape Case, Tino Dax—Friday. Thetrial of William Dingler, impleaded with Gabriel Hlatfield and John Underhill, on 9 charge of rape commit. ted onthe person of Ann Murphy, at the Broadway Cot- tage, adjoining Masonic Hall, on Saturday, Dec. 3, was resumed from yesterday. The prosacution was conduct- elby the District Attorney, aided by Joseph W. Strang, and Jonas B. Phillips, Esqrs. Wm, M. Price and L. B. Shepherd, Essqs., tor defence. The other prisoners, Hatfield and Underhill, were also in Court during the trial. As early as nine o’clock in the morning the vestibule tothe Tombs was crowded to excess with persons who were anxious to gain admittance inte the court room.— ‘When the doors were opened at 9 o’clock for the Special Sessionsthe room was almost immediately filled by spec- tators. Owing to the absence of the Judges the Special Sessions were not held. The doors were then closed and several hundre persons who had assembled outside were excluded, as all the seats in the court room and gallery were occupied. At the opening of the Court the defence called Andrew Carney tothestand, who was sworn. Mr. Shepherd then stated, that owing tothe density of the'crowd outside the courtroom it was impossible fo the witnesses for defence toentertheroom Otficer Bowyer was then requested to go to the outer door and cali over a list of witnesses for in order that those among thecrowd might come is being done the defence then called Josue Cantisce, who was sworn—I reside at 91 Wil- liam street. { keep a tavern and am also one of the Depu- ty Keepers of the City Prison. I have known Mr. Dingler for five years. 1 know nothing against him. 1 know him to be a hard working, industrious man—never heard a word againsthim. | believe he resides in Franklin street near Hudson. He hasa wife and threechildren. I never heard any thing against his character. Cross-examined by Wuitinc.—l keep the Mognolia Lunch, corner ot Broadway and Chambers street. Dingler was iormerly on the watch—he was on the watch fortwo years ; up to last spring, I believe. 1 have been in Din- filer ’s house in Broadway —have seen cards played there ; believe for money. tilas Chickering hus kept that house; Ihave kept that hougo myself, and} have allowed cards to be played there for money. I have kept it open all night some times. Joun Beam called andsworn.—l live in Church street ; am one of the constables of the Fifth Ward. 1 know Mr. Dingler—have known him for nina or ten years—have known him © he first came to New York. I know no- thing egainst his character, nor never heard any thing be- fore this scrape. 1 believe he was a shoemaker by trade, and that he aiterwards learned the carpenter’s business, He wasat onetime engaged as one of the contractors to remove street dirt from the Fifth Ward ; he has been on the watch. Ihave been in attendance on this Court over twos years. I have been aconstuble near five years alto- gether. Cross suru toad i Wuitina.—I have been in the Cot- tage twice within four or five years. I wasin tho Cottage on Sunday just after the November election, 1 staid there but afew mements. The boys | saw there I thought were pretty hard. 1 was thereon the night of this affray. Thave heard people say that the house wasa pretty hard mill,asthesaying is. i understand by this, that the char- acters that went there were pretty bad—that they had no other way ef getting a living. ‘This has been the reputa- tion of the house for a great while. By Sutrugnn for defenee—I do not know who kept the house before Mr. Dingler took it—its reputation was bad before he went into it. I thought when Dingler took the house that, he being a pretty good man, he would keep a respectable porter house. I have not heard whether he kept the house any werse or better thaa it was kept be- fore Uhbave heard that Chickering kept it once. I have beg at Carlisle’s place, corner of Broadway and Cham- Wrisiase Gan salto ga swore kaw be? Dingler; ward when I was Superin- sf tendon efattecte; { alwagaeaegte lent of A cs aw haved young mans T Fae aes eS ae ions. Gannett D Jaxtson called and sworn—I am @ tatler, Dingler was atenant of mine for two years, at 63 An- thony street; he appeared to be affectionate to his chil- dren, and so fares | know any thing of him, I never heard aught against him. Anpaew Caaser called and sworn—I am one of the Delbeiag ee ofthe City Hall; [have known Dingler for ten years; his general character has been good; T am his rother-in-luw; he hasa wife and three children; he hus always lived happily with his wife. Cross-ezamined by Wuitinc—I live at the Hall, that is, I sleep there; I have slept a few nights at Mr. Dingler’s since he was here; | have brought his victuals to him for a week; 1 saw him this morning to ascertain where a witness was; I have visited the cottage since he kept it; I slept there this spring three or tour times; I have seen men playing cards therefor money; I have been in and ouse in Franklin street; it'was kept by a lady; 1 lower. @—Have von alent thera t A.—1 do not think T can answer tue quostion. often have you slept in thet houre 7 I do not wish to answer that question Dustaicr Atroawry—You need not answer it if you think you ought not to, as 1 do not wish to pry into your private affairs. (Laughter. Pataicx O’Kety called and sworn—I am adealer in foreign coins; [ haveno office; I do business in the street the girl, Ann Murphy, lived with me at 231 Bleecker st; sh called herself Ann O'Neil; after 1 turned her e went to another house and called herself Ann Wood; shetald my wifeshe had come from Germany; I have seen her with a man in Bleecker street: I found while she lived with me that she brought home some bot- tles that she said was hair oil; I opened the bottles, and found they contained brandy; she told me that her sister kept a bad house; she told me that her sister wanted to destroy her; I donot know Mr. Dingler; I never saw him Sends I read an account of this trial in the paper this morning. [The Court here ordered that the girl Ann Murphy should be brought from the prison, asa girl by the name of Ann O’Niel was then confined fur stealing } __ Witness continued—Alter reading the paper this morn- ing, I went down Broadway and stopped atthe Cottage, where I gave my name, Crose-exomined by ¢,—Ido my business in the donot know as I am called a ‘travelling street broker ; Ideal in coin of all kinds ; I buy it from grocery stores and also in the street some times ; I sometimes buy money in Wall street ; I used to buy $500 a day some- times, and then not more than $60; the girl Ai told me that step father was named O'Neil told me any thing further about it than that her father lived with another woman; she sued me for her wages and was non-suited ; I do not know that she was non-suited because she was under age ; | offered her $4 if she would tell me who counterfeited an invoice of groceries ; she toldshe was from Germany; the second or third day I found she was an Irish girl; Italk Irish myself yery ell; when I went to the Cottage I left my address ; 1 that probably I had something to tell that would be of use; [thought that a respectable man witha family, ought not to be disfranchised and sent to prison for a gir! that had nothing to lose ; after I game to the prison this morning, { saw the girl Ann in the prison ; | knew her. Q.—Have you ever expressed your belief as tothe truth of the Bible? A.—I do not wish to go into jiculars about this; 1 have conversed wiih an old in the house with me ; also with aman named Peter ; the girl Anm used to be drunk very often when she lived with me. By, Phice—I used to ‘send her to the grocery of Park & Tilton for groceries ; I alw: she was sent, and she bron; as expected; she purchased groceries at an and they were not the qualit of articles I wanted; her to bring me a receipt from Park & Tilton for the je brought me abill purporting to be signed y them. out it ve not; pte say that I gave her more than a dollar at a time. ‘The girl Ann was brought forward here, and O'Kelly recognized her; she elso recognized him. As peel. was passing towards the rear of the Court from the witness stand, the crowd in the gallery saluted him with hisses. The Recorven stated that the galleries would be cleared if such coudnet war repeated. ‘Wiuttam Horrame called and sworn.—I live at the corner of West Broadway and Duane street; Iknow Mi lor; Tknew nothing of him but what is good; lam blind maker by trade; he werked for me three years; he has always lived peaceably with his wife. Cross examined by Wuitixa—I have been at the Cot tagetwice to cee Dingler om business; the reputation of the house is bed; it was bad before he went there. Mrs. Exiza Moone called and sworn—I lived at the time at 92 Beckman strect; 1knew Ann Murphy a week before this; my husband's name is John Mansfield; he ‘oes to sea; on the Saturday when I came home, I found this girl in’ my room with my husband and another man; my husband was making fire; the other man was sitting on achair; I had seen the other man before; he told me that this girl was his cousin, and he wanted mo to give them lod; until he could take her to her sisters at Brooklyn ; I said I would make a shift for them that night ; the man then at the wa of my hue band, concluded to stay till morning; i then made upa bed for her and me; the man laid down with my husband; he became gree, and taiked about his wife; about three o’clook he waked Aca asked where the girl Ann was ; I told him she was in bed ; he said he was going to marry that girl; I said he wena bad man ; heaaid that he had Zuown the girl in the old country ; the man was a soldier, who bel ‘on board the Fulton, he then got up and dressed himeelf, and started to go away; she also got uj and dressed hereelt, and went down stairs with him; I tol her aho was not 8 good girl to go out at that time of night; she said she was not going home with him; she woul fc home and her mistress would know nothing about it; this soldier had a wife, a Scotch woman, who had gone to N&w Orleans because he would not support her; she told me that night that she had lived with a woman who kept a boarding houseon the Battery for fourteen months; on Sunday she came back, and that her sister had been where she lived and took her trunk away; she also said that her missus had found fault with her for being out; told her she might come and stay with me, and that it her missus would come and see me, 1 would satisfy her that no harm had come of her at my house; on Wednesday or Thursday this soldier came to my house, at 3 o'clock at night; his face was dirty, and he was drank; he asked for the girl Ann; Itold him she was in bed; hy attempted to speak to her, and asked for the ring he had given her; she refused to give it to him, and he attempted to get it off trom her finger; | took up the poker, and said I would cali the landlord if he did not go away; he then went off, and have not seen him since; I gota mn written for Ann, and she got a place; on Friday night she came and t three pair of stockings and two shil. }; she all night, end mended Gece OF the morning she did 1 asked k Rot go away, and 1843. was that she had got a place with; she said it was ata store and that she was in no hurry te ge—she said thatthe people where she lived had their meals cooked out next door ; { said they must be queer people—she staid till din- ner—she also said that she felt pgs ray the was in the family way by that mau Patrick ; I asked her how long since she knew him; she said she knew him in New Bruns wick, I believe; she said that while she lived with Mre, Mitchell she gave a cotored woman fifty cents to let him in, and he slept with her all night—she also said he slept with her once afterwards ; I then teld her to go away and never come again ; she went nway about ten o’clock that mornig; the next time she came was on the night with the watchman, and she told me that some men had drag- ged her in the street ; Itold her it served her right ; she then ran down stairs, and I have not seen her since till herein prison ; she had a bandbox there, and in it I found two books and a letter that belonged to the man who had been there with her. ‘This letter was read by the marine one night in my room in presence of Aun Murphy, who was there. ‘The letter was here Froanion by witness. It was di- rected to ‘ Mr. Alex. Phalen, U. 3. steam ship Fulton, Brooklyn, New York,” and postmarked New Orleans— “ New Onzeans, Nov. 6, 18402. “Dear Patrick with plishure I take this pen in my hand to writ to youin rememberenc of me when i am far from you, my dear dout not my sinsurity, althoug i am in New Orleans Ican beas true to you as ifiwerein New York. I hope with the help of you to see you m the spring idount thik you can blame me for coming away becasethe way that you and me livid was out ofall resin but it isofno use to Joke back upon past misiourton—we must only looke forwad to futer hopes, my dear that day I last raw you the ship sailed out, and we had twenty seven days passage—we had three days dred{ul storm but all the rest of the time very plesent. We landed on the twenty first of october and | went to place on the twenty third dnd hastwelve dolars per month | want you to and see that little child you need not let my pepole no that you nor I was gon, give my love to your brother and hus family my dear] wish you to write to meas soon as 3. Geet this letter and let me no how your are derict ean Priestly New Orleans letters hear lay in the post office untill the are called for. yours evar faithful JEAN PRISTELY.” ‘The witness was then Crosrezamined by Waxixc.-My maiden name Is Moore; my husband's name is Mansfield ; this marine lived ina room adjoining me with his wife belore she weat to New Orleans ; the reason that I didnot tell Ann that he was a married ‘man, was because I thought she was his cousin ; Itold Bowyer yesterday, that I taought she was on honest girl for all 1knew at my house ; Ido not drink gin nor any kind of liquor ; her bundbox is still at my house ; no pergon has visited me about this case. Farpeeick Fann called and aworn.—I have known Dinglertor three or four years; he lived in the next street ; he ig a hard working, industrious man ; I never have been at theCottego; I have heard small remarks that it was uot aplace of much credit ; I know nothing of thecharacter of persons who resort to that house. Bua.ix Bnown called and sworn for prosecution—I oc- cupy the second story of Masonic H adjoining the Cot- tage; the Cottage is considered a disorderly house, and bad persons resort there ; I was compelled to clese my house, once in theday time, from a disturbance at that house’; | have seen girls of the town stopped there, and kicked and knocked about by persons in front of that house, until they divided the money omong the men who had stopped them ; 1 have seen women, whe to appeai ces were virtuous, also stopped in the street ; | under- stand that women Who travel Broadway are compelled to ay money ort of tribute to persons who go to that Rouse; 1 have teen men stoppod there aud told to look up a something, and when they did the whole party around them would laugh. Ly Cross-examined by Paice for defence.—I allow no betting among persons while playing nine-pens in the hall that Loccupy ; Iwas not concerned in the betting of $500 on Dixon's w: in Masonic Hall ; | allow no betting ia alking, By vince the rolling dmwstopped at 12 o’clock on Satur- t. hy Worrime—It hes coot me a dollara day to keep these men that goto the wy 9 away from my place. Mens oxy oalled fworn—I have been employed + Deown ey alled the Cuteeee th is oon nett 2 ace. Sroxey recelled—The night I went down to wed very tion said she afine girl; she refused to let her stay there; Ithought the old woman was drunk; she said she knew nothing against the girl ; she said that Poe: had come there and insulted her, and she turned im ont, Rovent W. Bowyer called ard sworn—! had a conver- sation with the old woman Moore last night ; after she told me the stor; ine, lasked her what she thought of Ann so help me God I know noth ing egainst her ;” the Beoadw+y Cottage is said to be the resortof thieves, counterfeiters and rowdies ; I ki nothihg of Dingler, except as the keeper of this have been thero ofc: tueves; I Know Charles Osta the fet who wes sworn for defence. Question—Are you acquainted with the general char- acter of Ostrander ? The counsel for defence objected to the question, anda Jong conversational argument ensued on both in vorof.and against its admission. The defence contended ‘ for truth and varacity,” should be added gambling Officer the house of Mra. Moore, the old woman beh‘ e Court stated that it was an important question and that they would then take a recess for dinner in order to allow the counsel to present such authorities as they could to justify their position. The Court then adjourned from $ o’clock to half past 4 Evenina Session, Previous to the opening of the Court, the crowd about the vestibule of the Tom! were unable immense, and hundreds entrance to the court reom. The soon asthe seats were filled, andthe ded at 5 o’clock. @ pr ‘The qu tion before the Court at the recess, was then fally and ably argued by Mr, Price for defence, and the District Attorney for prosecution. Numerous suthorities were cited pro and con, and the counsel concluding, Judge Lrncu stated that for twenty years past, be had considered the question settled, as to the manner of im- wituess, and believed from that practice, as merous decisions, that the inquiry should be ‘eneral character of witness for truth and vara- e Recorder stated that his opinion was somewhat ent from that of hie ct } he thought that the ion should be restricted #0 as to make the ir to bis character for truth and vareolty-nest bis general character, and lastly, if from his general char- acter, he would believe witness under oath. Aldermen Underwood and Martin concurred with the Recor: the counseLfor defence took exception to the decision. Officer Bowrer was then re-called as a witness for pro- secution. Question by Disrarct Atroasry—Do you know the character of Ostrander for truth and varacity 7 Answer—l do not. Q.—De you know his general character? A.—Iam not acquainted with it, nor have I heard it spoken of, Wutiam Macgay called and sworn.—I know Patrick O'Kelly, the streét broker; do not know where he lives. Q.—Please state what Chen have heard O’Kelly say rela. tive to his belief in the bible. Mr. Paice objected to the question. ‘The Court decided that it should be put, and counsel for defence took exce ‘Witness Co: eD.—I have heard him speak ot his disbelief of the bil it not his disbelief of the exis- tence of a Supreme Being; belief in future rewards and pi Cross-examined by Price.—lam abroker; tnever saw O%elly in company with any woman; I have heard him say that he did not believe thatthe bible was of divine ori: in. . By Writiva-—He has expressed his entire disbelief in the bible. Br Parcs. —I have never had any controversy or dispute h Mr. Kelly; I have dealt with him and believe he is a ye? henest man. A debate here arose as to whether witness could be ask- ed what was the general character of O'Kelly for truth and verac ty. The Court decided that the question coud be put. have never heard his general Wrrness, continued character for truth and veracity questioned. By Waurtro.—1 never heard his character as a witness called in question. I do not think he would tell a false- Q—Would you believe him under oath 7 Axl would believe him just ax quick without deing sworn, ns ifhe was, I never heard him tell a falsehood; his taking an oath would not make me believe him any sooner. Dr. Sreruen R. Kirpy called and eworn—] know some- oer the Broadway Cottage ; I consider its character By Parc reside opposite it, in Broadw: for time, Wx. E. Woon, sworn.—I live opposite the Cottage,and have for bol haya 3 its character is 3.80 much so that Uhave thought of complaining of it, as well as my neigh- bora ; I consider it the worst house thet has ever fell un- der my observation. James Hostin, sworn—I am constable of the 15th Ward; I served a process on O'Kelly, issued ont by Ann Murphy, to recover her wages; she was nonsuited be cause she did not attend court at the time the suit came up; from the knowledge i have of her, she bas always appeared like a modest and tem) te woman ; I heard my brother Henry speak of her ; I never had any reasons to suspect her being an immodest gir]. By Patcr.—I heard my brother Henry speak of her; he said he had had dealings with her; I suppose he meant by that that he had stayed with her. ¥ ‘The last answer was ruled out as not being good evi- lence. Banxanas W. Osnony called and sworn.—I have hada conversation with old Mrs, Moore, who was a witness here, as to the character of Ann Murphy; she said she was a good girl and an honest girl; she said that a man came to see for when she stayed at her house, and she drove the man away; she said the girl Ann requested her todrive the man away whenever he came there; she said she wes afraid the man was going to destroy and ruin Ann and she was determined to prevent it; this conversa- tion took place yesterday Witusam Tucrony called and sworn.—T know old Mrs. Moore; 1 have seen her go to birt bane, Lars ee a day for liquor; she lives boty ir dressor’s Pa. the OW id mo that the girl Ann wa' ‘charvoter; 1 Charles er; he Nora inet in, he gambles hes ot Red Charles Ost he fora living; he Aghte ond Hook. , and have ree years; its character hes been very bad all that ’ James Santen, boy, recalled.—When I met the girl Ann Murphy in Broadway on the Saturday {night when the rape was committed, she was not drunk. By Puice.—How was the wind blowing that night ? A.—I do not know. Wii.taM Keeven, boy, called and sworn.—I saw Ann Murphy come to Mr. Harned’s office in City Hall Place, and she complained that Mrs. Mitchell, of No. 8 City Hall Place, owed her money. Mr. Harned requested me to go to the house and politely ask Mrs, Mitchell for the mo- ney; she shut the door in my face ; the girl Ann then wentinto the kitchen below. Dr. Macomae recalled.—The girl Ann was not drunk that night ; if she had been [ should have smelt her breath; the girl might have walked with apparent ease that night, and been very sore the next day, us inflamma- tion would not have set in before several hours had elapeod Tomas Fenton, of the City Watch, called and sworn—I saw the girl, Ann Murphy, ‘on the night of this affray ; she was perfectly sober ; { am one ofthe captains of the sixth district wateh ; [do not know Mr. Dingler ; the character of the Cottaze is very bad ; I judge so from the trouble J have had with it. ‘The girl Ann Murphy was called into court and placed upon the witness stand again. Question by Distnict Arrornsy—Did you ever go by the nameof Ann O'Neil ? A—My sep. father's name is O’Neil, and sometimes T called myself O’Neil ; at the time I was at Mrs. Mitchell’s Twent by the name of Ana Murphy. By Suxruenn for defenee—l have never went by the namie of Wood ; the marine never came to see _me at Mrs. Mitchell’s ; {told Mrs, Moore that the marine had come to ee me, because he knew my brother; he knew my people in the old country ; I never told Mrs. Moore that was inthe family way by the marine ; he sent tho letter by me to Mrs. Moore, he never read it to. me before her j Ithink that Mrs, Moore put the letter in my bandbox ; { went to Mrs. Moore’s one night with the marine ; 1 thought there was no harm init; [ staid there all night and slept with Mra. Moore ; 1 knew he was a married man and had two children ; 1told Mrs. Mitchell that he wasaman who knew my friends in the old country ; that she must not complain of his coming to see me; while at Mr. Moore’s, on the night of the outrage, some one came to me in the dark, and said { had better drop the case and fo,home, a8 it would bo better for me; T did not tell any dy that I could find my way to the corner o! Gouver. neur and Cherry streets that night; [never said that I liv. ed thirteen months at the Battery; my sister’s husband’s name is Frederick Seebold; she has just returned to the city, and came here to the prison to see me to-day; I never brought any liquor into Mr. O’Kelly’s house when I lived there; a girl named Mary brought it in; Mr. O'Kelly spoketo me and asked who put the liquor in the bottle; 1 said I did not know; for tear that Mr. O'Kelly might think that I drank it, I threw it out; 1 did notknow there was any thing in it until Mr. O'Kelly told me; I wasnot long’ there, and when O’Kelly gave me money to get groceries | went almost always to the same grocery store, except once; I had the thingsthat I got put down on a paper; he never said that I had brought a paper with Park & 'Tilford’s name forgedon it; he did not pay me my wages, Mra. Mitchell came to my bed room doer one night, when she wanted to get me away without paying me; she was always quizzing me about beaux, but! told her I did not want any—the night she came into my room the window shutter was open, notthe window; I left it open so that I could see to get up early. By Distaict Arronney—I found that Mrs. Mitchell of No.8 City Hall Place, was abad woman; there were men and women coming to her house all night; she said they were her sisters and her cousins; (laughter) when I found whata house she kept, I told her! wouid stay no longer; Mr. Stevenson tried to get my money for me, but did not. By Sueraern for defence—I once saw Mrs. Mitchell on asofa, andin her bed with aman; [then knew it wasnot a fit place for me to stop; she did not turn me away; I left because of her conduct in the house. Ronent Stevenson callod and sworn—The girl Ann Murphy came to the Police office about six weeks ago, to complalnof Mrs, Mitchell, who refused to pay her wager; I went there with her, and they refused to open the door; J sent another man who was also denied admittance; while in Mr, McLauru’s office, Mra. Mitchell said the girl Anna had no right to have left her so soon; a doctor who lives in the house with Mrs. Mitchell said he owed Mrs. Mitchell money, and gave me a due bill for Ann, but we have ne- Hendifen S710 12 Be. ONY ry nd hed hed wothing. to eat aes day;shethen gave heh'dns cents at my eames re- Cart. Ecpnivar, of the tity watch, re.called.—1 a... think the old woman Moore was drunk that night when took Ann there in Beekman street; she spoke three word: to our one; on the night of the rape, I went with Mr. Pierce the bar tender of Dingler, to Pinteaux’s in Broadway, to find Roome; he was not there; I went a second time to find him but could not; Pierce went with me to point Roome out, so that f sould arrest him; we did not see him. Some conversation here passed between counsel as to the examination of the sister of Ann Murphy, who had rived in town yesterday. The District Attorney finally concluded to call her upon the witness stand the first thing on Saturday morning. It was then stated that her testimony for the prosecution, and that of Mr. Hoatin, the mee the officer, for defence, should close the evi- lence. ‘The Court then adjourned to the hour of 9 o’clock this (Saturday) morning. L.B. Shepherd, Eaq. will commence the summing up for defence about 10 o’clock. Jonas B ig oa Erq. for roseciition will follow. Then Wm. M. Price, Esq. for jetence, and District Attorney Whiting close the argu- ment, The Recorder will deliver the charge this even- ing, (Saturday) and the case will probably be submitted te the jury by 9o’clock. The Herald of Sunday morning will eontain @ verbatim report of the charge, and the ver- dict ofthe jury, if delivered before 8 o'clock, Sunday mor. TS The Somers Tragedy, Mr. Bennetr— The combined efforts of several of the large news- papers of this city, to direct the public opinion favor- only to the conduct of McKenzie, in taking the lives, by hanging, of three persons 6n board the U. S. brig Somers, ata time when they were unresist- ing, helpless, and manacled prisoners, deserve, and to the extent of my observation, receive, gene- ral condemnation. These papers were foremost to declare the propriety of abstaining from the expre: sion of any opinion on the nyse until all the cir: cumstances connected with it hould become known by means of the Court of Enquiry, now in. session, and then the first to renew their lame and impotent justification of the awtul tragedy. In_ this conduct it is reasonable to suppose they were influenced by the sinister Peptive of availing themselves of the temporary silence of others, in compliance, with their recommendations, to command the undivided attention of the publie to their.own prejudiced and dishonest statements; and added to this, their shameful slanders upon the minor press, whose for- bearance thus far in commenting upon this shocking deed, hasbeen notorious—a degree of meanness, hypocricy and turpitude is exhibited seldom witnes- an The attempt of the “ American” to foist upon an intelligent community the case of Lord Camel. ford, in shootin Lieutenant Peterson, in time of open and forcible resistance to his authority, as af- fording a parallel and precedent to the hanging of three manacled prisoners on board the Somers, is sufficiently absurd to be well worthy of emanating from the brain of the apologist of the Dartmoor massacre. . The court has now been sitting five days, and ( de- fy any rational honest minded person to discover, by the strictest examination into the testimony eli- city, the least plausible circumstance to justify the summary and high handed measure adopted by Mc- Kenzie. In regard to Midshipman Spencer, there can be but very little doubt that he was laboring un- der hallucination of mind. Whether this was the result of his isolated p ion on board the vessel (where, from the prejudice of his commander, an the circulation of a report that he had induced a ser- vant of the ward room to steal ar for him, he was probably generally shunned by the officers, a large portion of whom, it is understood, were rela- tions of that commander,) there is not now, and likely never will be, any means of determining. Has not the idea occurred to you that Spencer was insane during the period of hisstrange conduct? It certainly cannot have escaped your attention that some of the early statements of this melancholy af- fair, declared that McKenzie has, on several occa- sions, expressed his belief that ‘the was insane or crazy to Lieatenant Gansevoort, or some other per- son. Wal the court omit to enguire into this par- ticular? Iam fully of the belief that Spencer was laboring under partial insanity, and for this rea- son I am solicitous to obtain the truth in regard to McKenzie’s having remarked it in conversauion at any period previous to, or even after, that of his having put him to death. The circumstances upon which I base this belief are the following :— McKenzie says Spencer usually passed the day *gullenly in a corner of the steerage,” an annatural habit toa young man like him. “ He ogee jokes with the men, and it was only on such occasions that he was observed to smile, and sometimes with a strange flashing of the eye.” When the men were aloft clearing away the wreck of the main royal mast, he observed that ‘‘Spencer gave many of those strange and stealthy glances which I have before noticed.” Again, he says just before hang- ing Spencer, he told him that Cromwell had “ sta- ted that he probably would allow Spencer to be his secretary. This information effectually aroused Spencer. His countenance immediately assumed a demoniacal expression.” (At this time of banter- ing young Spencer, he stood on the brink of eterni- ty, with but the passing moment allowed him in which to prepare to meet his Creator, and but a short time previous was “sitting with his face buried in his grego, and when raised, it was to be seen bathed in tears. Even Spencer appeared to have some glimmering of the state of his own mind, and in re- ard to the project of seizing upon the command of the vessel, he tells McKenzie “that he .nougnt it was with him « mani hg tg tp voort he says, in regard to the same object, a he knew it would et him into ditticulty fk | had tried to break It of it, but it was HE NEW YORK HERALD. Prlee Two Cents, ble; that itwasa mania with him.” Who will say this was rational talk? Gansevoort stated that when he saw Spencer alone in the top, “ he was ting with his chin resting on his breast, apparen' ly indeep thought.” He encountered him again sit- ting onthe jacob’s ladder, and says “he fixed his eye on me, and kept staring at me for more than a minute, with the most infernal expression I have ever seen upon a human face,” and adds, “ which satisfied me of his (insanity ?) guilt!” _ Again, look to the circumstance of Spencer’shav- ingina head- long and reckless manner, communi- cated all his extravagant and criminal plans to Mr. Wales, who is a conspicuous witness, and is repre- sented by McKenzie as a most respectable and me- ritorious person. Now, sir, if this Mr. Wales is really so. table a man, Spencer, in his proper senses, would no sooner have thought of making hina the conhdent of his horrid intentions than he would any of the officers. Wales says Spencer call- ed him upon the booms, and immediately asked him if he was atraid of death; if he feared a dead man ; and it he feared to kill a person. Do not these star- tling questions, addremed abruptly to a respectable pany indicate the wild vagaries of a crazed mind? Then, observe how rapidly, and at a first conyersa- tion, he proceeds upon businesa, and communicates the most minute particulars of his plans, (so horrible and revolting in their nature, as to be calculated ra- ther to freeze the blood and erect on end the hair of a respectable listener, than to win him to a confe- deracy) not even omitting the place of concealment of the mysterious Greek record. Now, note his observation to Small Leia dA after all thie— “*Oh, you need not give yourself any fear on his account,” (Wale’s) ‘ as I have sounded him pretty well, and find he is one of us.” Was not his mode of sounding that of a lunatic, rather than of a sane man’? As to Small’s understanding the meaning of his observation, it 18 extremely doubtful. Thave but a few remarks more to offer at present. I desire to call attention to the remarkable cases of Cromwell and Small. The former asserted his in- nocence, which young Spencer fully confirms when he is on the eve of passing from life to death—a mo- ment at which no sane man would utter a falsehood. But, it is a most astonishing circumstance that ne- thing has appeared to show (and McKenzie says he records faithfully what was said on the occasion) that he wa» even informed of the nature of the crime charged against him, and which he was 80 suddenly to expiate with his life. Much the same with Smali—he seemed _ to have had his fancy run- ning upon the fault of having served on board a Guineaman, and urged his shipmates to take warn- ing by his fate, and avoidthem! That these men entertained any correct idea of the offence for which they were about to suffer death, in the blos- som of their lives, unhousel’d, unappointed, un- aneal’d, is left entirely to conjecture. All the con- verzation of McKenzie and Gansevoort, with them appears to have been by indirect and mysterious interrogative hints—they appearing to take it for certainty, that they were fully understood. Was there ever another such a case ? c. January 4th, 1842. a JS... Ae.. P .-4 ips will bo regularly dapatched” rors bance tot hems Baas th during ts Ca lies on the Ist of ench mont 2 year, by few York. MINERVA, Capt Brown, Novi. ERY THOMPSON, Cap Sylvester, Dee 1. FOURIER, Cayt Dixan, % RESCOT'T, Capt Lawrence, Feb i. HELLESPONT, Capt Adams, Mari. ™ CORIOLANUS, Cap Haile, Api. Jun 1 ‘They are all copperea and copper fastened,and have excellent negomi ons for passengers ni ine pais: Of cabin passage will be $100, exelusive of wines rs, and liquors, ‘Goous add BOYD & HINCKEN, will te forwarded fron of other chanpes thes these'actaalie pat For freight or passage apply to BROOM & OF to BOYD & MUNCKIN, “Axeuts a wets == -OOL—Packet of the 'e 1a Fe lead geetahi ASHE TOR: perb accommodations for capris’ Tewwlar day. or to ernbaak shen ld make early application on oF JOSEPH MeMURRAY, 100 Pine corner of South. be sasreeded. the ant wishing to send for their! have them Bromais ong Dy, the regular packets, by applying as above, if by letter post Paid. Cis __981 to jytr DHAFTS ON IRELAND, he—The eubecribere ontinue to give drafts. pa ‘on demand, without iscount, or any charge whatsoever, STN Tits. LAND—The National Bank of Ireland, the Provin- cial Bank of Ireland, and ther pranehes in every county. IN ENGLAND AND WALES—Messra, James Bult, Sen > T'iher aches throughent “England ani Wale: ‘then os re Bogland ant OTLAND—The Easteru’ Bank of Scotland, Greenock Banking Commnny, an branches inthe rive forbes, Hu . towne Bir Wim, ' a ins in the country wishing to remit money to ther fricnda 1p any part of Kinsland, Ireland, Reocians, os Wates, by nelosing the amoput, they with to reinit to the subecnbe With the ueme and address of the to whom it isto. be forthe amount willbe forwarded the fret packet after the receipt thereof, and acknowledgement of the same te- tarned per first, Mar 'W. & 3. F, TAPSCOTT. 43 Peckslip, New York FRANCIS" PATENT LIFE, BOATS. Srhe neseterot pureengen endl es pemeoee anne BB incse boats foun wrce income when the pate have swaamp od ip 088 ed for-want of the Life Boats atthe burnig und ‘wreekin Steamboats and other vessels is aceordi the past month over 536, It 10 Jightas to require but two men to ile and by ew apparatus can be set in the the water im 90 seconds, with tivo men in het ready fr the reache, nalety of veasele At sea tepends mainly om the serviess of the crew, this clase of Cente in ese of BRANCIS Pateot Lite Boat 7 W hee teat ae AP Nissan Une Bias Ofibe, R. LEOPOLD DE JANON begs to inform his friends ‘apd the public, that he continues giving lemons in the reach sovecfauuce, dan Hlosston vereet, or & these of hi Po- - eee GT idertuscelli, Consul of + & ot ioe, BB ” ; les, : py. Ramat Ee acher. MEH: Grinnell” i ei vance. 4% Im ¥ARNAM, jew York, manuiac- yf a Tlgs ire eee ele emt Garden Ene Fire Buckets and Fire Cape. ; yarn ‘and foree water any distance, Saboges pakioas 4 asia, ous nvr. ind Millay Horse Powers, Water Wheels, &e., for work- i a Steamboat Pumps for filling boilers, &e., to be used care of fire ‘Ai Rate for vaca or ondeneation, of any required use Gest fron Fountalns, of various from Wi fares and devices. N. B.—'The pumps of my manufacture are double action, of great strength, and very simple in their construction, being par- fteularly well calculated for the Southern and West i markets. a3 BGARPING.—The original Walton House, 336 Pearl street, Frankl from London, Ei nent hoarders 30 Sawarehept by Jas. Pow! in Sciuareept by Jaa. Fowler, eek, | ay mutton chops: ois in , ts Who is in want of a come fortabie home to esll and inspect "his establishment, ad de for themaetves. ‘wou! : a i 4 Persons travelling for England it to theiradvantage to call 0 bei house being convenient being appointed agent, he BS 3m*r oe FINS MIUM SHEET AND CLOTA DAY'S FIRST RBER-OW ERSH r XCELLED—and Great Redi ea for indies, e {0 'to'and 12 shillings, without. cham “Bay's Sheet Rubber, leather sole, sank heel overshoes, for gentlemen, for which we have, for the lasttwo Tears received ihe ie Premium, are reduced from 14 and 20 shillings to 12 and shallings, at retail. ‘With our fashiourdt the it gut faahiousble lady customers, the new quilted over. shoes, of onr recent inv-ntion, will meet great favor ir fal appea ¥ completely remedy the objec- tion of wea qui on silk 1s exceedingly wnlil ing ever before at- tached to 0 ir fre stayed at tne toe, and never break out ns we see many of the oter mant- facture: ‘Observe that every pair of Day’s shoes have his name inside, gelen Sees det toe ae use of Roxbary India Rubber Kat Re- member, 43, betwoen Nasstu and William How Successor to iba: CE H. Pay, 490 Im India Ral Co. JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMEANY—No. «7 Wall street, corner of Hanover street. Company con tines to inwure against lose or damege by fre on buildings, goods, wares, or merchandize generally; also, on vessels and cargoes against loss or Coe by ‘DAvigation, on as (ovorable terms as any “DIRECTORS, Nisha mas W Thorne jamin Re Robson John It Davison john H Lee rake 1 Unde rh R Whitug 4 J Moore on 3 pat Saleb © Tunis aunes . OMAS W. THORNE, President. GEO, T. HOPE. on i 528 taw M&F i CHANGE. ble at on all of Bieta tnt Scot yin suima Of 25. £10, £15 nad £20 to any amount, wl v . J. SILVESTER, n Wall acer end 190 Baedway. RAGS—SPF, SEF, FFAS brands. For wn Tieisioate OU a Ak EROOKS, 61 Liberty ite