The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Val. 1X—No, 61—Whole No, 3274. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH Q, 1843. Price wwe Cents, To the Public. WiGOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE In he ‘The Miller Kxamination. A= didnot hear any thing they seid, Q—Do 7 know Jobn Anderson Miller, thebrother of | common Council HERALD—d: aper—pub- jage of i", Morris ry Before Justi . Q—If you went to Norfolk to obtain sucha paper, and | Charles F. Miller ? and oF ALDramen, Wednesday, March Iat.—, a Parma cee except meerann day and oe Re on the cara fending to Momence | The early hour at which the Peleg Court assembled, | spoketo Charles explicitiy about having one drawn, end am not acquainted with him; I sow him once at | man Davis in the chair, President Woedhell tii ogy pire pees : good well of water near "Aloo good coach provented the usuel crowaca cuesnias of spectators. was informed that Coles had drawn one, can you tell’ any when he called to see Mr. and Mrs. “| confined to his house from illness, Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- | in, Bord we! pty ‘The court being organized, Mr. Jordan, for prosecution, | T¢2#0n for your modesty in not saying one word to Mrs. ny of the other members of the family of Mi Present, Aldermen Balis, Underwood, Maitin, Jones, ith three hiya, all fouced 7 ifthe above vs not sold at private ate, tt it be offered | proceeded with the cross examination of ret about that paper nor about signing it 7 Miller or his friends called upon you, or conversed with | Crolins, Smith, Cedney, Purdy, Hatfield, Carman, Stew: hum—postages paid—cash ip advance. - THis WEEKLY HERALD—pubihed every Satartay | race Bede a ebarget with sbdcoiog ican, oh .earias the perpen Fane cede aimee tect Ree re re oe Tc bea Ale teticsata, wo ninece morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— $5 BON os re oo Fg Wy. § Administrators. | “"QSBy Mr Jonpax.cAt what tine did Mre, Miller leave did not think it worth while to interfere. -={ think 1 spoke about it to Mrs Miller, the | proceedings in opening Madieon street Referred (o as. . e. arles, at White Plains Seasment committe Q—Has Mr. Baldwin or his wife spoken to you about | Joiwr Meetine.—Both Boards met in joint ballot, As- the note since the time you spoke about it, as men- | sistant Alderman ‘Avams prending. ef postages paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of (8 im? your house on the evening that tl ft Q—Do you know whether Charles did or didnot tell her RO LETo The hian andor Noe Lalehtarea, | Stamford? PRIPR OAL SAS Sete eRe treay Ire phocld not reinan toidlaw York wnleereueveigen: corner of Washingon. ‘The store it oceupi A—I should think it was about $0’clock. ed it? the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasixg as a grocery, and the occupant Wot immediate- —What was th f A—I do not know what Charles told her on the subject. | tioned ? ‘The returns of the C! Engineer for February w: ants Tthas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, | {¥._ Three dwelliig houses in the same OW, and tome pars of were Je. cause of her, leaving there at thet 1 Oo hia vow renner Ghetto ie ok eee get | A—I think Ihave talked to Mr. Baldwin about it. read ad adopted. . ee hide, thie Bath’ chudal: ic taao houses. Inquire at 4 Lught st. uJ A-—It was to keep out of the way of her connections. her to sign it? Q—When, and at what place t Thereturns of engine company No. 24, on motion of or the world, and is therefore, jest cl for business OFFIC“3 TO LET—In sree 9 Fos apreet. Was that the only cause? A—I requested Charles to get her to sign the paper, set- A—lI think I have talked to Mr. Baldwin about it at his | Alderman Gedney, were referred to the Fire and Water men inthe city vr country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- | f'7 Apply to JOSE! bratty spe don’t know of any other. ting torth that she went freely and willingly of her own | place where he now lives, about six weeks ago; I think | Committee. he esse mae (MED “| Seeman Une tee PPE Ts aye aoesirbather-Ghatias foreacms ew QAbT preemie parte ine Losers tse msiny log por. |. wert ceraaeee Manes REM re Se a A ey Re ren — Because that tall a |~Do you know whether arles informs vr al were ing about it lo ms * | whom was ref ie ony io. 7 to PRINTING ofall Kinds; execnted st fhe TO LET— From iatgt May. next, te iwoderm Dale | QT By whom? ne keto! atthe time such was Jour request 7 ticular to her about it. allowed to take postention ofthe house now occupied ; prices, and in the miost elegant style. pie pa Cellar, aud’ marble mancles throughout. For | A—By Charles andthe family generally. A.—I do not. Q—Have you now mentioned all the conversations you | hose cart No. 4, reported in favor of disbending No. 3, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, further particulars inquire at 479% Pearl st. ies | ve sat bea e wished to Keep out of the way of | | Q Irhe did so inform her, was he authorised to do so ever Bad w ith Mr or Mrs. Baldwin on the subject ? which weusdayéed. ee 3 “ nT er friends, or because he wished y you —TIdo not recolleet of any others. e same Committee, ive engine Pebentanan Sr.Fah ark ake Raxan.emwearr, MER yore of can kectred scocomnens | way cher friends? Tones nee pnaee ee TOE ZA.) odstatnly gave biel nd adbbehhy) hel Keeppehe wf Q@tlee Mer Buraet of Bla wile eve" apekien to you | comtean me Gane asen eee ope iond Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. we had Conmrs ten tallee by the New Vprk ant | 4-1 understood the desire was mutta) betweentham. © [will opasider Aisueelf authorised to tall her my request, |/aboutit ? edin favor of disbanding engine No. 12, was alee nie Railroad,or. from Nyack pndinig, Handsomety, Q—How did you understand that? from what I told him. A—I think that Mr. Burnet never has, but I have talked | adopte!. TOON sinned: Rontetingy wel felts deecaa | At entered trom Chai hes iat somal ska hati aStes ec ett rork | gece ee? verona col coieg': areton ,S sem cman, i beer aaae . _— ou, al ti at . you said she should n jew York un- When » owing to mn ve cHAMLEh DUNNE WATERLAND, Pincira., oy Ines oem oe adel GCatvenees atront, ease *| brought ec thice b age satiate itn zed her, and | tees ahe signed that paper ? ce A—Perhaps some time this winter. rendered themselves totally efficient, tna are very pro- THIS Academy was established two years ago, ander the pe: | andsc “ SUS a ‘A—Tunderstood that she had been brought from Stam. | A—I donot know what he told her. Q—Did you ever speak about it before you.were at perly disbanded. other asunge tuned ofthe nobility andmerchantao! | SMR SHE-CITY OF MEW VORK oA veteile Fas | ford against her will. What wes your business in her bed room at the time | White Plains last fall? ‘The same Committee reported in favor of disbanding en- tuscity. [li eocda of the German, “gywona- ip Seared: n of 2 ; A—No, sir, I don’t think I did. gine company No. 39, on account of the continued appli- bout 99 acres jale, West Chester County, | @Q—Can you state any fact within your knowledge, below Pi jaius and twenty-five ‘rom New York | which induced you to believe that she having been A—Isimply went there to maanice for my valise, and he browght from Stamford against her will, was then desi- | W8# hone igesfes sated ide Co =, pep need Cam ¥ rous of keeping away from her fric ‘thi removed, for 1 would immediately occu, the room—t chan cashed; a ary curfate and om howies ita te | Tor andar Wo; cate thee fact ey CONN | Heing the, while atjoct tmp. going there, [immediately well of water and cistern holding | _ A—My information is all of the same nature—I have no $ turned round end went out. twelve acres of wood land. The | knowledge of uny of the facts before testified to in refe- { Who told you that you would occupy the room ? ‘mostly with stone wall and in | renceto her leaving my house willingly, or of this except { A—Charlas. River crouses the rar, nlong which | what I heard. Q—Where did he tell you that 7 7 completed, to White Fiatae Q—Is your son Charles F. Miller Bosesesed of any pro. | A—In the bed room. ledge? the ty “intel ti It the schol lar etn tne lah anwuage, many of them speak it habitually. uently . it thas the fl of schools in, , Ger many, Falagd, ad the UyedSuucn fect a tg ‘ruse eure a practica Alose branches of polite education, which are required ta all reers, and to'any. ; " he oa roe" of mindy, therfore, ‘otapeehends th English, rim janguages; ORT javiral Philosophy, tye practiesl pert of Mathematics, au Q—Did any person ever talk to you about it when you lived at Mr. Burnet’s, and before you went to White Plain last fall? A—No one except Mr. Baldwin. Q—Who requested you to go to White Plains? A—Charles F. Miller. Q-—Where did he make that request? A—At Mrs. Eagle’s. Q—Did he a upou you at Mrs, Eagle’s? cation of citizens of improper conduct of the members and others about their engine house. Adopted. The same Committee reported that recent fights had ta- ken place between members of engine companies Nos. 27 and 34, which had been continued to such an extent that they felt it necessary to offer a resolution to disband both companies, and recommend that the names of all the mem. bers of each company be stricken from the rell, which was unanimously adopted. a s0N3 ‘ing we ises vrili find it one of Ay ops che " : ty in hisown right, to ) our know! Q—How did Charles know that ? A_Vee, he did. Tho samo Committe to whom was referred the recent Tolascon of divers antions and abqitiraméntssedida un che oo | 8 ae dessrable plaoes in West Tester Connty. Enquire | Oey te ea OD A—I do not know, only that they were to leave it, and | @Q—More than once? collisions between engines No. 10 and 37, reported that i ‘and all the classes receive, in rotation, instruction DB. BRUSH, ESQ. Q—What is it? consequently it would be empty, and T coud occupy’it. A—No, tir. Alonzo Weed, foreman of No. 10, be expelled, and the tector. this plan of tuision, that se- | —f22%r No 9% Fulton st. Mr. Evantehere objected tothe question as irrelevant | @—Who carried your valise down ? Q—When was that ? companies disbanded. A-—I do not know who carried it down ? Q—You stated on your direct examination, that you on- ly stepped into their bed room to ask a question about their going. Younow say that you went to enquire about your valise. I wish you to state what question it was you asked them about their going ? A—My question was aa to how soon they would be rea. ay to go down to the vessel. Q—Did you ever see that $20,000 note that your son Charies pretended to hold against Lemuel Wells ? A—I cannot tell exactly the time, but it was about a week before the trial came on at White Plains. Q—What conversation passed between you and him at that time ? A—He asked me if I would come up with Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, to White Plains, and attend the trial with them? Ttold him that I would. He said that Mrs. Baldwin had informed him thet Mrs. Miller had shown me the note. I think that was all he said about it that day. id any body else say any thing to you about it we le you was at Mrs. Eagle’s Assistant Alderman Petricaew epnerat the striking of any members from the roll except that they were identi- ithe middle of March, tve firm be-onging tu the heirs of | Justice Strvens overruled it. any members from the re o nat they ware ed as being concerned in any. 3 he bi Ww rd, d th of i = artaebeoa ats ‘oodard, situated mn spo, neni wee Charles F. Miller with funds to go J, about one mile fr mthe village of Williamabureh, con- i Bislegabyae Mheaolt and locationarenoteurpacsed | AI furnished him with funds. be aay in the hood of Williamaburgh or elsewhere. | Q—Had heany business in the West Indies; if 60, what ud comm dious, and the outbuildings very ] was it? caleultted for a gentleman s reside or A—I do not know of any. bi Q—Did he borrow money of you to bear his expenses there, or did you give it tohim? ‘A-—I gave it to Mr. Coles to give to him. ert panies anler see yaar of ten tre sod peah Troforeign bangusges, ine perfectly. intelfigible manner, and Oe ee creer tnt reriai, iys;eloo, ofthe euctd’ te don pecatauaia a tench of che vonin of Oe fates, without ite being necessary for them to re Jinguish the many advantages which accrue from anEnglih ed- teat of, the. Peiveipel iu desiring to receive Youtha from the United States, to facilitate the acguirement H of the it is Spanish pupils, whi ice, ‘would be doubly repaid them by by the tatter, and to incrodu re ma FOR SALE Of TO LET—Anil possession given | to the point in issue. J Newtown turnpike Alderman Lex also op the adoption ef the report, and asked that the whole matter be laid upon the table until the next joint meetin; Alderman Scoxss said that ifthis was the first complaint the objections would be well enough, but these companies had been engaged in continual rioting, and particularly No. 10. He, therefore, ho} that for the credit of thet portion of the department that conducted themselves pro- jer communicat 150, one lot of about nin ing whieh a: umber of first d them by by the latter, and to introduce ‘man ish schools. upg citi: ticed Stxtes eab have feat om the ck e United nothing to fear f te . j r itnated tly located = Te moderate. For fu \—Had he a1 rty in the Wi le Q—When and where did you last see it 7 think not. perly, the resolution would be adopted. Seis rr Mesa! > ple cen rye iJ. A. KOBETS, rainioas hess PRT RnoWiaige: Tia he rent ey? | _A—Tonly saw itonce, and { think that was about threo | Q—What time were you living at Mrs. Eogle’s. ‘Alderman Lex replied, and was followed by Assistant imi tne be “ Tweod®re ‘No. 26 Wall st, op'stairs. ‘A—Ido not know of any. NM" years go, at my fC ne <a the sam ime war at White Plains. Alderman Pettigrew, Vandi had th : a of the pupils atti ma: Q—What route did you take to and from Norfolk ? ‘Q—Has your son at anytime since that in- —How long was you there lerman Porpy conten: at the members of the ay, have pensed za sao 18 Caries en Ae ORANG MAGIO STROF. ‘A=I crossed over to Jersey City, then to Philadelphia; | formed you that he still had that note in his poses. | A—About cight orten weelts. company should be recognized before they were turnel isrge of the javiordepartment? children are received a ant Dealers, having used aad grid L. Chapman's hi the next morning the railroad to Baltimore, andthe fol. | sion? Q—At what time did Mrs. Miller tell you that note was | out of the department. made? ‘Alderman Cuorivs asked ifthe report was signed by all A—Yees, he has informed me. superi to any- | lowing di z Strop, do freely recommend it as e steamboat Herald down the bay to i verd boll diiots iis taligious opinions undistarbed. fed head pete pete tephra ar (beef gg rte Tuesday merning. ‘The | Q—When did heso inform you for the last time? ‘A—It wasin January she showed it to me, and she said | the members of the Joint Committee, which war anawered ‘Lue terms are per annum, payable three months ture. it Sicned— next Friday morning | took the steamboat for Richmond, A—Itis difficult to fix any time; he has frequently | she had had it one year the next month. in the affirmatfve. ‘ Ys, There are po extras except clothes aud books. 1. | A B.& Willets, importers of hardwaro, No 383 Pentl st where I atrived about seven in the evening; I stayed | #Poken to me about it; T could not certainly say when | | Q—What part of the howse was it in that she showed | | Alderman Jonxs suid that the innocent members, it Moferences~ AT EYANDEN MONALES, ESQ. S| Wiis k'Brothes, do do. 23 do there for purposes ot business on Saturday; on Monday I | tho last time was ; it may bea year anda half. it te you? , ; there were any, could have come before the Commit a Mi a 1 EO as, He & Brotha. 40 ¢ 1B 40 took the railroad and steamboat line for Washington City; | _Q@—Did he not inform you that he still hed thet note | A—In an upperroom, in Mrs. Miller’s room, in the fere- | and presented their grievances. SPEPEC SaNile- Madisiew has inca ps. do do 25 and 27 South Willie. | arrived there about five or six o’olock in the evening, and | a‘ter, or at the time that you went with him to Yonkers in | noon. spt Assistent Alderman Wuttams said that the Alderman JAYNES FPECTORAN The Medicine bas jIrcady | taisted & Brothers, do do ‘58 Pearl at. frem thence by railroad to this city. Vebruary or Mareh, 1842, shortly after the death of | Q—Were you sitting there, or what were you doing | of the 10th was mistaken when he supposed that the re- pA a Hath Sag or ante penetton Y | Kissam, bryce & Jones, do oat Q—Was Mrs. Miller inlormed of the route you intendea | Lemuel Wella ? there? solution expelled the members; such was not the case, es mand for it iverea We have. ustheard Spelman & Frazer, importers of Fanay Goods, 136 Pearl st. totake from Norfolk home, and that you had business to A—He informed me then thatshe had it in her poss A—I went in for no particular errand—I was standing | the foreman of No. 10 alone was expelled. The other Posts Main, importer of drugs, 44 Cedsr st Wield, Chompeon & Co. Fellows, Van Arsda members could join other companies if they pleased; and retain all the time they had served as firemen. mon. up and Mrs. Miller was dusting off the box in which the Q—Do you now speak positively in your last note was—I had no business in the room. tant tare of Asthimy has been effected by the ase of it, fe Q neighboring towe—the case was thatof a ». importers of . 55 Cedar st. | transact on the way ? £ Dry Goeds, fe & Cooper, Watches, 1! Maiden Lane. he was informed of the route I intended to go, ond ewer? for «louy time been under the had te- ! 2 Ada y ed yoy aidgué Would’ te tales for’ ber if che, iol, A—I would add to the anawer that he informed me that | Q—How did the conversation commence? The motion to lay on the table was lost by ayes 5, nays geived no relief, aud her ease was ried hopeless. Asa | Won Goulding, ‘Surgical: Instrument, menufactarer, 35% think she was informed any thing about my'tu, | hesupposed it was at home st Little Falls, locked up in | _AcMrs. Miller was dusting off the box, andsheral-ed | 26, Aldermen Martin, Purdy, Lee, and Assistants Requirol ork pape peti Paceptraie urea aa ceased to | Ghatham st. < siness. her private drest the lid, and says ‘Here's that note 1’ of,” | and Pettigrew in the aff: mative. The resolution was then adopted, and the members can now join other companies if they please. The same committee reported in favor of eae | Har- 8, for \g case. Q—Do you now speak positively as to the last answer? —I de. Q—Were you present at thetrial of Charles F. Miller, at White Plains, for an assault and battery on Mr. Mills, in November last ? and then took it up and read it. Atter she had read, she said,“ A n would not think that that piece of peper worth $20,000;” she then laid the note back; she id her aunt did not know they had it; neitber did her other nor sisters; she said her uncle did not wish her ongh, and is rapidly restoring her to frestfasion m saying that this preparation of Dr. eure of coughs, cold: the most te medi lic. Trere a ne-eye most skiltnl practising phy: ‘ever his various prepsr-tions ha’ Fe be had by the denen es the wrer's pices of tho | | Q—Did you take any letter to Charles when you went 5 il, at th ores tl h- | 0D to Nor ae atte: Manic se08 Wilk Bimem | "ANHdon'e think 1 id. “ic —| ‘ou nm ea er m your son John An- sthroe a¢cond hand radia pant | derson Miller to him? x4 e man Redfield and Wm. McLellan, members o| being concerned in fighting with members of No. 34. Ty (pe Wp ladon Vhand-presses aud inking machines, A—Idon’t think I did. A- Iwas. sisters nor her mother to know it. The resignation of Anthony Y. Moffat, as city weigher, is fookrd upon as a great public bexefactor—Somerset, Hind gue ve tresses’ aod ped order, and will Q—While at Norfolk, did you see a letter written by Mr. Evants here objected to enquiring as to other | Q—Was there anything more passed between you? was accepted. Journal. be sold ve: wm aheage to th OF Printing Press | John Anderson Miller to Charles F. Miller, stating that | trials merely to save thetime of the tems do not think anything more was said at that time. The resignation of J, B. Kreemer, as inspector of bale y Prepared only by Dr. JAYNE, No. 305 Breeery, New Machine and Saw Manutactory, Nos. 29 and 31 Gold street. Mrs, Miller’s brother or uncle had gone to the West [n- Mr. Jorpan replied that his object was merely to as- wish you to state, on mature reflection, whether | hay ‘cepted I a certain whether Mr, Miller was the person who had en- tered into a recognizance last December, conditioned that Charles F. Miller should not interfere with his wife until the furthor order of the Court of Oyer and Terminer of Westchester count i ms do or do not r’collect farthing more that took place ween yourself and Mrs. Miller at that time? A~—I don’t recollect that there was at that time. Q—Was that the lest conversatioa that you had with Mrs Miller on the subject? rnatas W. Osborn, Esq. was re-appointed clerk of the Lower Police by a unanimous vote. Srernen B. Gurion, and Davip D. Crag, were appoint: od weighers of merchandize. J.C. Hawkins was appointed inspector of bale hay, in 18f 2wr dies, or anything on that subject ? [JNITED STATES Hi 7, NEW YORK —This well US ERD SERTES RDI NEW YOR air | Ai Spek RE me any roc ner aa ipithe weteret ‘adding to the already extensive i yom kee such or a similar letter spoken of i for geutlemen, pal newspapers of this county end do not recollect of hearing a word on the subject ; Sittings.” Nos 29 and 31 Gold street. Enquire. ov the cremines Vel twee T?. THE LOVERS OF SUPERIOR BLACK TEA— this country and 7 h question being asked witness, Leled Peay Mbpenres Tine eearemely delicicas and nnpe lurope; 4 Dress fad Barber's Shop, not surpassed by | I moan while at Norfolir. ie s No, sir, I don't think it was. place of J.B. Kreemer, resigne ook emy ene the Gaston ‘Eee Compacy's Genera ap Hotel ia the country Baris hot and cold; Minors Patext | "Qi you know while at Norfoll, or had you any io- |, ise Anx Manis Cusnman was called by defence; Ire- | | Q—When ‘and where did you have the next conversa: | " John Button was appointed torof lumber. 1 . New York—in Ohi ‘spor Baths s a timation, that Mra. Mil side in Newark, N. J. ion er fen} Henly was appointed weigher of anthracite pohae it aes oat ee Peet | minutes notice. An Ordinary for neil et tna Wk Core eee 0 meet ee brother, | pe you know Charles F. Miller and wife, and how ee Ys sas . t residing at th ind kept w comm or uncle'at the West Indies ? rds oPeben”” | “AI do not think I knew or heerd eny intimation of it. Did you go to Norfolk for the express se of = urpo td. painting. ‘The eele= } fotrodueed throughout the fomse, which | for ns. {hat she was not taken to the West Tndles against hy in the exureme, but perfectly secure A—I did. AS ince you was first acquainted with them? in Mrs. Bal: —I know them, and have -for two y I reside in the house where Kane Raabe then boarding, at Little Falls; I went therein October; they were there, and so remain until April, when the family moved out, and they took the house themselves. nares 4 that time, did you have any conversation with Mrs. Charles F. Miller respecting a certain $20,000 ogre she protessed to hold against her uncle Samu- el Wells. The joint meeting then adjourned. commence? The Boanv or ALpenmen resumed buaness. A—She said that when they go: it they talked of buying | An invitation was received from Joseph Hopkins, to the the house and place where they then lived. members of the Board to attend the Ball to be given at t you to give herown language, and her own | Tammany Hall in compliment te the ladies who turned ear as you can. out to resent the insult given to the President of the United A—She said, “When we get that money from Uncle | States ot the Ashburton dinner. Wells 1 expect Charles will buy this place, but hed | Alderman Cnoutvs moved. that the invitation be sc- rather he would buy somewhere else; 1 do cepted. #0 well as to buy the place.” Alderman Usprnwoop moved to Jay the invitation on NEW JEKSEY NAJILKUALD AND TKANS- POKTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. sald of it when she was down stairs afterwards | ooal. Ww dt i c building —refiving and farnishing, cle bratedCroton renders it not enly against fire. i i ik Liv! jent for mer- | _Q—What time of day and what day of the week did an is anch as makes it more convenient for mer- | Q— Wi theeky ot by Sow kereg olithe id you . r A—Saturday afternoon, at a quarter before 5 o'clock. ediate vicinity of all the Atlan | Q Had you sny ‘conversation wi cgunshetnon Miller, your son, before Charles F. Miller left the city, ‘are fuced to cents. From tne foot of Courtlandtsireet, New York Every day--Sunday sence} equidistant f -n stesinboats, and in the tie Steamers and Pa ‘The tables ure supp! io not like it here Le ew ‘Leaves Newark the best onr market affords; tee ste ws f 5 ; Aig Ae AT Feat ac CACM. “AUG ba | wines of the choiceat brands, and sslected by our Gest coupod DIME elt een ert et | Copaadeais thacouneceuion nil coven sen cor uap inte eo relet that ikke: eg ayer Fide sa pep a (h age) 4 ix do. payer do. | may. depend. on the untiring efforta of its proprietors co'make | AI think T understood, and it might have been from | A—She has told me that they had anote which their | Q—Did you e ‘any conversation with her about | Alderman Puroy replied, and stated that he considered 1 . L ww do. the United States es comfortab'e for them as any other hotel | him. there had or would 4 uncle had given them; shealterwards showed me a piece | the note aiter the time last mentioned? it aught but an insult, and hoped it would be accepted. x would be, an arrangement for the 5) 5 i Chace ok Coninndvetiogt: Cone BRAISTED & JOHNSON. _ | C#T#10stop at the junction of the Paterson and New Jer- | { Paper thatahe took out of the box, which ske ssid was | | ATI have heard he pened pope Maecenas Mgr eed antiomaieg tee tyéh and but eee is SRRAISTED SIORNESN. Railroad, as they always ators @ note, she read it to me. ut do not recollect of her speaking to me sbout it. J mn Ste WART for the nays, Py we Poa e Pe ae WATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY LOW—As ihe Satthnmret Gn oes et Did you have more than oneconversetion with her | hey heard her.and Mf. Millertalk about it freqeentiy. | withdrew it before the vate was taken. Bath TU MAE peer. M aulscriber is constantly receiving all descriptions of Go ‘Q—Did you understand what the rearon was thet they | Tespecting the note? Q—Are you sure that you have heard Mr. and Mrs. | The motion to lay on the table was lost, and the invi- Lewe New York. “leave Hi ‘Town. See eee ee eee et ro ine Ted tiof | did not embark on board the cars at the usual place for | _A-—She has frequently spoken of the note, both before | Miller speak of it afterwards? tation to uttend the ball wes then accepted. 9 f 1 A.M. turers jn England, France and Switzerland. he is eal ¢ | taking passengers at Jerse: and after showing it to me. ‘A—I heard them of it afterwards, once while Mr. | ‘The report and resolutions frem the other Board, it fa- fer a larger assortinent and at much less prices, at retail,than at 1g P ig ' y city 7 & ae as ae, guy other house im the city. Also, (old Chains, Keys, and | | A—It was to evate the officer who searched my house | | Q—Did she sey any thing to you respecting the note | and Mrs. Miller were standing at the front door, while 1 | vor of levelling and enelosing the grounds attached to the i$ pow aed Id Pencile Gold Watches as low as 3 toasdollar cach. | the nextday after they arrived from Btenien which you can now detail 7 wastaading with them; sho sald “Charles, I wish yon | Cld House of Refuge, ss public square, of an axpanee of a P.M. ye ches and Jewelty exchanged or bought. All Watches Dil sear, wa, Charionee on mrequest adr, {12 A the sai her uncle gave ittothem while they were | would fix these rose bushes, for when Uncle Wells pays | $2000, was laid on the table. and made the tpecial order of 9%,“ es 2 ee gr the money returned. Wate! Coles to draw up paper fot Mrs Miller to sign on the | 0” 4 visitto Yonkers, and that heraunt did not know that | 4s that money you say you will buy the house.” He re- | the day for Monday next. ‘The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, Bonadbrook, Somerville, hesks spd Fesretry vepsises ta. she best mpamnac am werremted, 1400 thet vou arrived at Norfolk ? they had it; she also said that her uncle did not wish her plied, “{ don’t think we can do any better after Uncl- | A resolution to inquire into the expeilency of appeint- tc. connect with the 9 A M, 2and 4X PM trains from New man ee sorter of Ws ‘and Jewelry, ‘A—I did not, but I understood that Charles did. mother nor sisters to know she had it; she afterwards ‘ells pays us the $20,000.” I then left them and went | ingan additional clerk in the lower Police olfice, was re- Yoik, duly, Sandays excepted, f mec” lenale and Ream Se Walvis upataia Q—Who so informed you ? 3 spokeof the note again, and said they talked of buying | into the house. ferred to the Watch and Police Committee. e be: rk and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. Fare beoween "dg and Gomer rville, 75 cel Aldermen Puapy introduced a resolution to inquire iato N¥Y YORK, RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. he here they lived. jouse where they lived. the expediency of constructing as many public hydrants Q—I wish younow to tax your recollection, and see Q—Can you recollect any other conversation,about it? whether you can remember any ‘other conversation be- D®4FNESECURED—SCARFA’ ACOUSTIC OIL— | | A—lcannot sey positively who informed me—or thet ‘or the enre of wi ey and fischarges of | any onedid personally. I did know that there was one cintich Fare setuoe sity. ter from = Ears. ord “rs Kami 0 re ike | drawn up. A—I think not. penta and Mrs, Speeds or ba elegy a and be Let ys com! J reg (ror rans for the public use— tof Cour ity. wedi insects. fa ling of water, whizzing of steam, sue —Di i is ny ot! t of tl , after t ‘eferred to Croton Wate . Leave New Yorks Leave New Bruswick be. which ae symptom of aporonghing deface, andes | QW POdren It a one Mr: Coles Se GPO WT ee ne ledatekeeed? CE seomeaneset Pent eee Ta mMiaratan Bisea calted an tus Peeolalion bs legos io “ ty ie: er Creer iatee ahaa sel saints vernal one aenl Q=Pid you see orhearit ety vane pet ned Actihiok she did. ‘ vichzzl foul not state positively any other particular | the large room in the, Alme House building that, was oo 4 ts & i two bottles, thi A—I do not know that Is: , or heard —Will you state in what year these conversations } time or conversation atter that. i “ Maen eee ae ee ieee cee ctis wells Physicute | might have heard ic rag. a {or heard it read; still 1 ? “4 GcLwentyou.to state the fret cohversstion’ you ever [OF Besnveus to the American. fostivute fer ten,y ears, took place? Alderman Puroy asked that areservation be made that ui P.M. ju Sundays the Shandris A.M. trips fons New Brunswick Oo a eons highty recommend its use. id the following —If you were not info: f A—l ca here th ing in October, 1840, } had with Mrs. Miller prior to her showing you the note ? P and IF. Me tral York, are omitted. editorial from the Times seahcatto tras how did gn semreeE; oF di Dot | atid Stayed Wat APA TOAD eet October, 1640, | me vit, Mr. and bles, Milles wore syeaking of the [it shoud be given up if wanted by the Cor, 4 Hae between New York sud New Brunswick, 75 cents | | Drarnzas Gunny. We hare heard a great many spenk of | Stch'a paper? ge Qn Were yan euadh copes ts thal bbtober note, esthey weresitting in Mr Baldwin's kitchea * Alderman Strwanr advocated the resolution at it woe - 4 —L sai i eard it read. A—I assisted Mrs. What did th ‘there? presented, and after a long debate,' eink and 396 ant SPM trots ome Now Yoke hee oe C Sabo yon recsliscr ayia re ar Sele RE oe ee oe mT Th Sr teneor cepeliect Ga they said; Mr. Miller was |” Alderman Usprawoon moved’ to amend, by allowing dueed. A—I do not recollect its contents, bat in lun: | _Q—During that time did Mr. and Mrs. Miller live har- | *peaking of the note, and then she spoke to me about it. | the Common Council to take possession of tke room when Ney York and New Brunswick, to 50 cents. bi heir at the ticket office i cia ether ete 1) Fr te Hea MORRIS AND ESSEX RAIL ROAD, desired for public use, which was adopted. Alderman Cinman offered a resolution to lease the Har- lem Market to Mr. Hardenbrook for three years, at $160 per annum—Referred to Finance Committee. ‘The Board then adjourned to Monday night. derstood it was to contain her willingness to live her husband, and a desire to make this trip to the West Indies from the ormina: ie | and back. rok—The Urns ‘Toot Q—Cn what day after your arrival in New York, were you made acquainted that such paper had been dra’ A—The first tay. on the evening ofthat day. jor Q—Can you now recollect it Mr. Miller said about the note before he left the kitchen t A—I cannot tell in particuler what he said. Q—Can yon tell what Mrs. Miller said about the note, after Mr. Miller went out of the kitchen ? said “we were 6) 1g of the note Uncle moniously together? praatry ps pone fy they did. Cross-examined by Mr. Jonvan for prosecution :— Q—Are you a married woman? A—Inever was married. Q—Are youa judge of hand writing so asto be a judge i ee Coty ote tn St Bilge she wont, on: beard ofthe | shat Baring weenibonest haat iit) ut, and Charles ls determined to, bay. this | persons for remuneration for demages sustained by Cro- ri —No sir, ‘ , x jon wate: ‘with a tooth brash, and will A Before she went on board the brig. Mr. Jonpan here showed witness a paper and asked if | @l she said about it that evening. Committees.—Of the market committee,com- New aout ving Deen reenidat great | tnd worentiag the weane ames el the same fr Q—At what time of day did she go on board of the | she knew the hand writing. Q—Did you and Mrs. Miller then separate? municating information relative to the public ‘markets. expense with themost approved and heaviest Hi rail, to secure | fra,brocenune the weaning away of the gums {ru th brig? ‘A—Icant make it out. ’ AI think she went up stairs soon efter. There have been sold in the different market stalls to the asale and expeditions senreenette | betwee ey bo tor Realthy sate. canning, thom to contract around s poe ae rm Sap hinepisa ps 74 Q-Can you read the first three lines? . Seen teed poe y-vg Peerage ae heen et | —— of 187, fer which bens has been received $77,590 lorristown, wil ranni ps lye h. infal i ‘teeth and ), aris _— it as late y —| it ind Mrs. at 5 ye one you * report amicabi justment excepted, on and after ‘Mo jooday, Jas sirshan ome att, jap got he Fiehty pe umm, orising re Pm, hort CP Pa ces an four o’cloek? a Can vou sedll ta teks Weed? just mentioned, until the time she showed the pote, C any pecuniary difficulties between the Conia ‘and Bcd Hato Moen rere sOQ AL | etmraair tie” Mie fe aeaeeat | | G—Dolyon know where that paper i, or what wax | A~tsnnbtfnd wing vee hn ater tne Ree im Jaur Benge” | see Dtchers ithe bent manner genie appear tat “4 lS harbor Ras AM Newark st F sem de Rcienateay ase badcie rmareht tad eae {Actas tet: ps Milier ; I may have heard Mr. and Mrs. Miller ers, which he never paid over to The report jecond ‘Train from New York will leave at 2% P M—New- apt throuch the night ina clean, ret, and ality sate Q_ Where did you last see it? Mr. Jonpax—I take it for granted that if yeu cannot | abont it, but { don% recollect any thing in particulai recommends the repayment to the butchers such sums as by Fhe the Moruing Trai M will ar aud teeth and white the most gisal portions | A—IfI saw it at all, it was at Norfolk. read writing you could not tell whether the nete was in | | Q—Have you now in answer fo the questions putto you, | are right and proper, in consideration of premiums paid rveahres byt Nine tor he ‘rain fren Morristown. York, or | °f poor humanity; but how many neglect the attention ne- | Q_ Was that the last 7 Mrs. Miller’s hand writing or not? stated all the conversations that you can recollect by them. The report was laid on the table and ordered to PA ig, teckel Rawle tag SE Praia | Sesseey for their ation, even when susronnded by allthe | At have never seen it tomy knowledge since. ‘A~-Nirs, Miller read me the note. tween you and Mrs. Miller, or between Mr. Miller and | be printed they wall arrive at ‘Rewark in Cig, for the SEEM Train ts | metagneeded | Amor ‘| QoDid Mre. Miller sign it? any one lee in your hearing, in relation to the note, and | O! committee on police, watch and prisons, in favor of New York or the Evening Train to Philadelp' ia. tens the teeth, ma the guine, fies the mouth, and | A—Idid not see her sign it, and was informed she did have you n the language of those conversations as | paying Jobn Anderson $200 for damages sustained from Passengers by the Morning Trai_ from ew eek will sive syweetens the breath. We recominend it, uze to all, young aceurately as you can possibly recollect? the sewer in West Broadway being leit open. at Morrutowa ia time to ding and take any of the Stages ran- |" ei A—I think {have sir, as near as I can recoliect- Of same committee, in favor of paying Dr. E.P. King = ~ by the table. A—From which of t ‘Was you a relative of the family ? ed. @ conversations did you draw | $800 for medicel services. Laid o Of same committee, on communication of the deputy A-—I washired. not. id= Boston Morning Fo Q—Did you have any conversation with Mr. Coles, he 01 is the best detercent wo aver used om | in Nis presence: about diewin pannced 7 a 1S up that ps 1 WINTER ARBANGEMEN’. are Benton Traneri arsetion in his pre- oure! A ‘ i =I think T’ mi the inference, if either, that the note was given when Por eale ererin t neice —_mdz cot niak T might: Rave had conv ty, N. Jersey, of the town of | Mrs. Miller wasat Yonkers, and in her presence, or was | heck inspector, = PH ROA HES BEgvg BS | bid whet? gh—ihat was my native eer ; that inference drawn from all these conversations taken | Of committee on assessments, on petitions of (several Sates ‘and after y, January 1843, the A—Had conversations in his presence about a paper Q—Wherehave you livedaince you came from Little be, ies Persons for correction of taxes. ie! 4 NE INE i 4 , think T 1 —I think sir,she stated to me when she showed me | ni for an. three times 1 ¥ latamt ro Bedld Waw tok ih yee'in any rer a bred the note thet it west Vookers thet she aati it wee given! | RES of tee dvance committee, relative to 4 Q—Did you in any wi directly. ‘or indirectly commu- Bedford, Mi ' ee pte Satiadd jonday, Peper drawn up that it was your wish to have such a —I told Charles explicitly, and I suppese - Siarble Hall, Kast | direetly to Mr. Coles. Lom jena bay oT. Vie Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton, Borden rHRddon iN SIR HOURS. Aas ana s of Courtiandt street.daily, at 9 A-—I have been in Newark ever since. Q-I cI @ you lived there 7 with a family who had hired me—thet Mr. Burnet. Q—Do you still live with Mr. Burnet’s family ? A-—Yi ria. Q—De you now recollect that at the time she showed | tions tor the year 1843. Among the items in these sppro- you the note that she stated that it was given to herat | priations, there is one for ‘‘ roads and avenues, $9000. Yonkers? Mr. Pertianew moved to strike it out, and took occe- A—Yer, I think that was the time. sion to charge the committee en roads, of which Mr. W. New | York, ends fenies, the si otclock cars, hester, bins” Mil Aine proceeds to Bordentown, trom thence by | (| ite. y ls, Mile , Neweas Q—When you went into Mrs. Miller’s bed room on sir, —Begin now and relate ogain that conversation that | Dodge is chairman, with having abused the trust repored coineee \ddbeud te’ Censdea; (oppecite || @ and Bedford. * day of (your arrival at Norfolk was she in that olteea?” Q—Have you lived with that family since you lived at took place at thetime she shewed you the note, word for | in them " Philadelphia) without — Bn Brae bane HIRAM RALOREST. A—She was. Little Falls? word, as near as you can recollect it, giving what Mrs. 1 ‘This was highly resented by Alderman Dopar, and in Femeuan wil Procure their tickets at the office foot of Saver rietors. Q—Was she alone? A—I was about twelve weeks with a lady by the name | Miller said as near as you can, in her own language? the end he charged Alderman Pettigrew with uttering fend sap, th beagegeertse uteasd eee” | The Hed Ris Ling of Sages wit coutinne 1g rma Surintthe | Q—evite wes with her? ot nat boriness ia Mr. Burnet in ? pation Wad neediage nn twee BORTORSEUSS 2 5 | wae rece tane AW tothe one elt ibe Booed rend « erates on . a it ite Flaw every day at 8 o'clock, and New —' was wi er —What business ir. Burnet in J J up, the Prildelh we ersten erp. sonveyed from city tocity, | Far waueck? MM, Binds erent A—Her husbend, Gila vlashemith, Ged lives In Orinkd uttent, No.4, Mr. Jonpas replied, and on closing, Mr. Haus. stated | of Aldermen adjourned, and about twenty persons came vee ee Be alte te eaenstentereehich ony - TRAM DEvOREST, Q—What were they about when you went in 7? Q-How many persons were there in the family in | tathe should confirm every word said by this witness by | into the Assistants’ room. This appeared to be the signal mesiaand dtenlag joomn emg hehe tle LE bd repeaeee. A—They were preparing their things to go on board | which Mr. and Mrs. Miller boarded at Little Falls? other persons. for “ talking to bunkum ;” and the speeches therefore be- Retarning, the lines leave Philadetphi A—Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, and four children, and a | Justice Srrvexs overruled it. an to flow numerously. As the “talking” was obvious- The Court then adjourned to Thursday morning at ten | ly for politicaleffect, it is unnecessary to report it. The o'clock. ordinance was ultimately passed. Tho Board then concurred with the other Board in sing document No. 79 of the Board of Alderman, re! e clerk, and Mr. and Mrs. Miller and mysel Q—Who did you first relate the conversation to with Mra. Miller ? ies use. 1 So ON WINTER ARRANGEMENT—8. M | the brig. CI , ‘and TOMPKINS’ Line of Si wy Paelock 2 RR Sater... Ferry, Tay Town, Wieas Q-"Wint wwerethey doing ? me ere were TM h A, Se 7 _rpconnecrion with the Harlem Railroad. ° oven on the eee wat they onination ofthe lines rs Nowy Weg oes 2AM, Being | tie wilt eave: New Work “ato ieloek deity, by the | Were artanging their things. dante i for Wil II conve: Q—What was he doin; A—Ispokeof it to Mr. Baldwin first. f 7% by far ry ‘Sine ‘Bing aot mand on Teed rT hare A—He was apparently in the same omployment. Q—What time was that 7 In Chambers. to Dr. Doane’s communication on em: it passengers. x. wae ‘Sacnrday, the tine be extended to Sodom. On Q—Was he arranging the things in the trunks 7 A—Three or four days after she first showed itto me. Before Judge Ingraham Resolution to reduce the rate of charges for Croton wa- Foot of Whitehall: londays, Wedus sdays and Fridays from. oo A—I suppose he was, or assisting her to do it. Q—Whiat did you say to Mr. Baldwin 7 ee ter from $10 to $5 in private houses, wee The Railrond Fare from Wilhiamabridge ts New fork 2s | _ Q—Do you recollect ‘one thing you saw her do towards | A—Ittold him that Mra. Miller had readthe note to | On Habeas Corpus—In the Matter of Eugene Suiliven.— | The Board then adjourned to Monday, March 13th, at $ we ‘and afer 3d, the steamer STA £) . | cats, (aa nee mo a ? Sats ‘ ‘“ ~ the phed spokes me pl 1. a Mr. Scoues, for the discharge of Sullivan, urged the fel- | o'clock, oa folloma, until notice WARRANGEMENTGror Gosios cannot defineany particular, as was not r —Was that the first time you said any thingto Mr. | lowing points : KAVE Sr Athy ISLAND New ‘ORK. Oe EE ere pee Sorhe® | hans, over half aminuts "PF | paldwin about the note? Oe ints That there was not sufficient legal evidence that Chancery ® " sA-M. shen $1,49—Turner's $1.25. (On ‘and after rplonday, ones you see oP Paper os Setar F Miller’s hands at wf tai thee told him before thet Mrs. Miller had | the boy ever executed the articles = vrngeedy- be na- Before Vice Chancellor McCoun. 1843, «of the New Yor time you were 8 note. on! ye aP.M. gre. tity nion with the steamboat Dunes, | AT did not room Q_Whereis ae elawin sow ? val service of the Ui States. The fact that van | A Vixcuno Mataimonu.—The following cases of di- could read and write, and the person executing the arti- | vorce have just been granted by the Vice C! ellor—all cles of enlistment made his mark, is a strong circumstance | of them for conjugal infideli vi ite probability. 4 ‘ Samuel J. Bookstaver va. Elizabeth Bookstaver—The ‘2d. That there was no legal evidence that his mother ever signed the articles ; but Girectly the contrary. The Samuel Miller—The bill wae filed exce| si o'clock, A. M.; Q—Was that after or before you had told Charles expli- Bi ‘UN RAIL ROAD LINE. ~ NEY, YORK AND 5 Wonwien aa Setnece, Naeeeee citly what you su indirectly he told to Mr. Ce! M. stenm: i P.M; 1 about drawing up the paper 7 ith the Novack & Worcester and Woreean & Bax | odatentar nat tA. Bane pie wes? are | aL eutivend ft Wes aitersisis, A—He lives in Newark. Q—What is his first name ? Q—What is his business 7 (og fet Hoge Milter 1 ‘ C. SEY MO) Q—Did you at that time or at any time previous to that A—A merchant. for the United States had re! upon her written | for ill treat Ni MW fy VEN, bined nba ‘The tats ovngeste te Teseae satel. interview in the bed room sav any thing to Mra. Miller or | Q—Do you recollect who you next mentioned it to? | congant to the enlistment, and could not set up any other Lavinia p cnothg omg re REY SAYES .K ut Teng Of Nesebar New Pilts, Kiogrton"Catgkit'ant | hearany thing suid to her about signing thet paper ? A—I do not. She gave no consent, written or verbal. Lewis Ballard vs. Jane Ballard. vn 4, oplenpietihiplise Jrill be ran tri-week- | Albany, and at Goshen with tne Carbondale and other Western |, A~] think a hear any thing said, but Iknow! | Q—Do i recollect any body to whom you have talk- | 34. The mother of Sullivan was a married woman, and | Lewis Applegate vs. Susan Applegate, The complain’ Ny Je nm w York, 8, Thursdays and Setardays ine im did not say any thing. ed about it 7 could not legally consent to the binding of her son. to have th e ‘custody 0! child. only, ati P.M. A—Ithink I have telked to Mr. Baldwin’s father about | 4th. It was in evidence that Sullivan was in the employ Johanna Gilletva. Teaae 2. Gillet. Complainant to have it since then. noqtiavevon talked with any body else about it since then A—Ithink [have, but I cannot recollect; I think I ha ment of his step father, and lived in his family. His step- | the custody of t father was therefore in loco. parentis ; and his consent | kiizabeth Galliano vs..John Galliano. 4 necessary to the binding of Sullivan, He never gave Rachel Peach h consent. Peter Pearsall john Collins, of 1190 tons A—I certainly did not want it on any other condition, her search For oo a oF because pono f signed by her it weal be good for t ~ NE— Q—Did you speak to Charles about having it drawn uj rat eee EY LINK | with aviey to kevelveignedby her? © . ane of Wet rect, | DObing. ap, ut Kiver, beat NEW HAVEN, Captain 36 South street. Q—Did you know at that time that Charles tried to get | talked with Mrs. Burnet; I do not think that I have spo th. Rrore (ho callstnent rogwiar end valid, the contract will leave every Tuesday, Thursday ahd Satnr | Price of passage, #106, her to sigit it, or. were you so informed ? ken to any oneelse. was broken by the unlaw/ul imprisonment, and cruel and | "weno ncn, Cn ‘Toe Packet “Ship Bidons, Contain BB. Cobb, of 100 | A—Charles informed me that he had. She said she had | -Q—Who subponaed Fouhere 7 unjustifiable treatment of Sullivan. pepe me turival of Ure above ponts at Norwich sca ire aintely pu the J cons, will succeed the Roseits, nd sail the 250h of “Apvit, he) } signed one paper too much Inher life, andthat she never | A—Mr.Chaties F. Miller told me yesterday he wanted | "oth. ‘There w no Just cause of his imprisonment. The | ‘inane to innnre arias om Of 4 omer me to come to New York to-day. ew you seen Mr. Charles F. Miller, since last ear ri A=Hecame to Newark, and requested Mr. sat 0, re Out change of e ' For farther information, enguire at the office of All pétione are pay reat, 3 reek slip, up stair, atl ee ¥ ove ow recount of the hips of thi i , 4. | meantto sign another. wa Hagin, iu Will only bereceived at Gil- | OT Were You to have brought that paper back to New ships of this line sailing jy r York if she had signed it? ute etre’ El - A-—[eupptes thet 1 should have broughibés book to ftew ion of mutiny relied upon, were | goods, wares, or metchandiae to merit the least consi n. cargoes agarnst loss a There were no charges against him. Besides, this was res | favorable terms as any ot rat JNewerk, sue trans adjudicate. Judge Greenwood hed herd and examined w. - Vv) Ti ‘ork, but there was no arrangement about it. myselftogo laine; we u complaint, pronounced it frivolor ind ordered Sul Toot ah O8 ALBAN Y= oat” Changed —On and superior mreket ship MEMPHL Baek Rata, id fF. Q--Was it your design in obtaining the paper to bring there; I did not see him afterwards unti) nto be disctlarged trem imprisonment. It war od. ip H notice, passenmers (Or Albagy ate Heart il from Liverpool eatty larch. it back to New York mitted that he had been again imprisoned and put in irons Nitood wilt Leave this city by Venen oF Nirered, B wrought out ia, ler or any of the okUlar packets eee kes | A—It it had been obtained, it was my design to bring ou ever seen his father 7 for the same cause. This was an outrage—a violition of daily, (Sand: cloak hy Sema oe ty We Stans ponepetd te applying | it to New York. 1 tell you plainly I went from New aw him at Little Falls. the law ofthe lan‘, and an inealt te the civil magistracy. 5 feet ny seme ov _ re Yaka MeMURRAY, York toobtein such a paper, or that she should not go Q—When! It was of itself su t evidence of ill treatment te justi! CO. 2 Walla. 100 Pine street, ‘a Bouth, |, Without her free will and consent. A—While | was at Little Falls; he was there twice. the discharge of Sullivan from the naval service of the a aay = P 8—Drales for ay, amount, payable at's SHY bas, Q—Do ,you know whether Charles was or was not e you ever seen him since 7 United States. Niels J branch, or ageney of & y wt Ragland, Ireland and 1 | talking te her on the subject of signing that paper at the 1 saw him at White Plains; that wae the only Judge Ingraham will give his decision at twelve o’cloc @n0. 7. Horn, THOMAS w 61 Liberty at. wivon by applying as above. jy f- Moment yeu entered that bed room ? this day, (Thureday.)