The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, LX.—No, 88,---Whoi e No, 3301. Te the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- num—postages paid—cash in advance. THE Be HERALD —pabliched every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— postages in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing ast. Ithas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the werld, and is therefore, the best channel for business men inthe city ur country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. NEW YORK, SOU OWEN PRescorr, OT. Pilot for New Bedford, Nantucket hoals, Boston, Foftamouth, Portland, Kensebeck, and Ex. other . Office at Fi Wears Mein ie, NE" Ycy ens Alas! Reta. y Head, ve days before wanted. Charge agpane o8 ad RS EL ‘he undermentioned TS shi Hi be larly dis) she he ind from Mi tallies’ on the ist ofeach Thowth during tne year, thus ¥rom New ‘ork. Marseilles. MINERVA. Capt Bron Jan 1 ON, Cay PRY THOMP! Syl » Decl. GOURTER, Cape Dugan? Ne Pee ESCOTT, Capt Lagreren Feb i PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate | ARESUOQTT. Cant Lawieren, Fa prices, and in the most elegant style. GGRIOLANUS, Captor Ad TAMES' GORDON BENNETT ‘They aie al cofperea aud copper fstenedand ha i accommodations for passengers- Paornsetox oy THe Henasn Koran. ‘The'price of cabin pasaye will be $100, exclusive | wines andllquors, Northwest corner of Fulton and N: na iq) snidreawed te Royp « HINCKEN, the 7 nt will on ose act E HOUSES TO LET AT YORKVILLH—z urge | “For treihe or pesage apply fo ssid houses on the corner of Mth street either . BROOM & CO., orto of them is calculated fo: ‘or pri- | nar BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents. vale residence. On the premine Fowllng alley, je garden, consisting of 8 ,ote, with grape vinesand fruit treesthereon. For bien gon ire of JOHN A. MORRILL, Esq, No, 1 Chambers st, ma2wr raw doors {rom S the a has two offices, and it is adapted for a merchant or law- ‘Also, the three story house 31 Walker st, between Broadway aud Clirch aan exsellet sitation for a genteel family, oc tc Verplanek ick state corner of Pike and Cherry streets, oceupi- eal by, Mewar Valeume % Cos as a teed store, a desirable Situation, the conven tory house with attic rooms, basement aa counter celicr, No. 229 Nineteenth street, occupied by Mr. ees “The two story brick house, No. 73 Gold street, one door from Spruce, 46, formerly omped by Mr. Miles Hticheock. ‘The ¥ Tule, DELAPLAINE, 68 Wall atreec, _méim*r___inoffice No. 9, cnr. of Water st__ ET —In Dean street, near Smith sireer, Brook: Iya, the splendid three seats ome, “an ed jp. the eat manner, with two lots of megane attached. Also, h otal fc. A variety of the most choice grape vines. ‘several Lape geese with smell and pump S pe hoe ‘ : vis well ealcolate cera amodation of @: respuctaller fat iby, tow hom it will Bellet for one year or more on accommodating terms, by apply- ae JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pins Zontalning § m6 e street. TO LET—A pleasant two story house bed roums, an open garret, two sitting tooms, frout and back basement, + am house, Also, a 20d cite of water, grass platt front 7 ire at9s El at. if Al Jt raided basement and cellar, enauineiat 1 Division st mil 2w*ec 2 TO LET—The fire proat brick store, No. (65 fouth fgg 9 er SS OMULL MINTURN, mar 87 South street. SRITISH AND NOK MERICAN ROYAL MAii 8 SHIP! Of 1290,tons and 440 horse power each. Under contract with the Lords of the-Admiralty. C,H. ¥. Judkins, Commander 5: Howitt do G. L do AL Ryrie K, C. M ; iller, RN. do iverpool and Bostou, via Halifax. asfotlows: 3 FROM LI¥SRPOOL. FROM BosTON, Acedia, Ryne, “Keb 4 lar Colum! filler, “Mar 4 Apt Britannia, Hew: May 1 Hibernia, Ap 19 May 16 he jes for passengers are superior. ‘The vessels are accampanied, by experienced surgeons, and amply supplied with Frances’ Patent Lite Boats. redueed to $120. No Berths secured antil paid for. For farther information, apply to D; BRIGHAM, ‘Jit, at HARNDEN & COPS, No. 3 Wall-st. FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. The Royal Mail Steam Ship COLUMBIA, C. H. E. Jud kins, Cr a will leave Boston-for the above ports on xy, April Ist. e to Liverpool - ses $120 Passage to Halifax-++-- - +5 20 D. BRIGHAM, Jr pact. 3 Wall street. Apply to maiec STATEN ISLAND FERRY. Foot of Whitehall street Seg TOTETHT He Ww oViory rok House and premises, | ~ On and after Dec. 3d, the steamer STAT EN ISLANDER, Ne Os Woomter street. Gaithed inthe most modern | will run as followa, until further notice <— Mie “with ‘marble ‘mantel-pieces and folding doors | LEAVE STATEN ISLAND. NEW YORK. chout.” Apply to JOSEPH MeMURRAY, a A.M, 9AM. m23r 100 Pine street. wo u TO LET—A Bail Loft ymavore No. ct South atreet, | ay deg Bee My io ‘on 1e2souable terms. POT OHIN HERDMA! To THE LADIES mur Onsthe premises. | NT RLLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT AND PERSON- OFFICES TO LET=In store No. 8 Faimect: | LAL BEAUTY, considered in connection with DR. FELIX frp Arviy to JOSEPH McMURRAY, URAUD'S POUDRES SUBTILES. 3 100 Fine street. ‘he sculptor whose study is to ii the exquisite work- Tee manship of nature, portrays in his model of the human form, ‘OR SALVA desirable ‘country "residence broad Land ipyateel forehead. “Thus s development ja not, only il + My jo" Fe ee eR Me Sheds, es if a five forehead isn mark of with Barns; Sheds, &c.and ten Ouse, af le, Tiere ed eee a tigen Wen pexekee with tious at as acres of first rate land, LE —A small place in Far Rocka’ I, fess ihe farpike bevween {he Toll gate and De- i ‘ . ive and siX acres: wo PN im eg el le smaall honse thereon Als 4 Lots on re sereh, Fag fs poh bs spay her partwwmlai to John L. Norton, Jr., La $y baer, 2 Fast Broadway. m4 Gtr ¥ iN SHIONABLE HOTEL IN srAvious ASP Yaw oat persons wishing i Yi ly to Ss dD. Brice and par cull, No. 148 Rivington sircet, N'Y. ‘ould be a desirable location for a person doing fines in New York, being withim two hours ride of the city. March 18th, 1813. m20 2w*ec st taken the Mi FH. ORANGE na nked street, end fted stup cominor diowaly for the Tecep'ion of boarders, would most respecttully ies in the ited States, that he has aigsccormotatin fy ares nes af pcg ph wives, during ah ‘se as lecling desirous of making the eo their home for any period, will find. that 10 on OF expense shall be spared tu render them comfortable, prices moderate to suit the Limes. m2] 2w*r ELE OTe neers Pisce at to Weta es many years afforded to her, ‘office of U ite John street Fee ie eek Prcuati auc, he wilt comttnge fhe theupper front saloon—two iv the der, heat al et eon ial use—the tables being in dit- roprieven thinker ie x qo yah it more BOWLING ALLEYS" IN THE i ith the choicest Wines and Hin mee the beat Boeary tobe’ had-also Berry Cobblers, & manner Dot to be surpai undergone «thorough refitting ferent apartments. the Jectand agreeable Rican amc. x vi 2. eommennatante any neglect of Dishadonsic “yieeRors MONTFYERDE. mehié wm*r 5 Barclay street. ; produces ‘amooth. and thin edge (o & Jazorin atenth part of the ‘me required on a hone, without using oil or water. No other rciele of the kigd has ever been so universally wn aud ap- for the last twenty-five years in coustant entlery estabii mrope, and eq lew York, tthe {c wren preounten for ooeepdeltiom, aaah id of path, ished a radualty (winont te 014 ibe theGaly nasor Strep tar wil a ‘all parta of America, Pould stamp it as being the ‘ are te the public, the names of Ea i any be Ore een certificates auto the. merits of istver e ‘are here, -General James Tall: mt oF ie “Amorien Institute ; Prof. John utine Mott, and liken, catler to the prand. Manu ry 163 Broadway, New bly ef the French Benevolent Society, hy York. ., was adjourned in accorda ce with the therefore re- held tab le of the Constitution; the members are 4 to attend an a! ie fist, ide w ¥ lished, which would render eaatsn of articles 16 and 19 of CH HOLESALE AND ART AIM i 8 Wall Th qi street, ica nat eich Jouta re high order of mental faculty. intellect, it is no less an essenti element of personal beauty, and it is of importance to those,and there are 44 : : ‘igh atate of cultiva r ‘many such, pos eee lc etteat jen than baits mite, 6 Of this prominent feaure, though obscured by the en- Pert d Long lalaud Railroad, ‘which hae a commu eroachments of too luxariaut growth of har,to remove, that wow divs cicy several timesaday, snd at a rath of fare very | Portion of an excrescence which teuds, in their case, only to de- Imuch reduced from former prices, it's most ‘Acarabie | form. ‘This cau be done safely, spec malty, and, if resivence fora person retiring from the city, or one who may | Used in nccordance with directions, ¢ least inconve- Wish to do busibessin the city. A. portion money can . by Dr. Felix Gourand's Poud: le, ‘The, furze of Temain op mortgage, and the halange can be paid in. » | eck Wheartoc aomereie bs be Mes crike seanitoee ices. ulars, a] eck, e or the ,whel or groceriesat market prices. Fy OORHIES Beck Steve °° | nigh upon thecheek, may all be removed, and eventually the a pen ats Ni: ¥., 07 roots destroyed, by the use of this preparation. JOHN J.Ma L GOURAUD’S EAU DF BEAUTE, OR TRUE WATY ms 3w MdSsuaromecks Werwcheaters Ov BEAUTY'© sf For removing freckles, tan, pimples, blotches, sores, ba and ®'f cutaneous eruptions, realizing’ delicate white hands, neck end arms, and eliciting &@ healthy juvenile appearance — $l per bottle, GOURAUD’S VEGETABLE ROUGE! : materially from flowers and simples, imparts delicate carnation tinge to the cheek, immovable by perspira tion or rubbing with a handkerchief or a linen cloth. °20 cents le. GOURAUD’S BLANC D’ESPAGN: An excellent preparation {or rmparting a pure, life-like white- ness to the complexion, free from the iajurious properties gem THE | Hotel, wines Fy mctgene i actomimodeeny 18 persons, situate jin ae street, com f fis Cos Sth und 7th streets in Philadelphia,having beeu | ¢falleyteriue into combination for this purpose. Put up in Site ender ke ‘Aornrs—A. 8. Jordan & Milk street, Boston ; New MAUS AMUEL FOWEL, 207 Chestnut atreet, or to ForkAlbany;, Guthrie, < “Maiden ‘Lane Poughkeepsie, di ist; Hi <'Louisviile, Lous Coun JOSEPH B. TOWNSEND, % a ea ot 3, past. EMi We MGR, Chapel st, New Have EE contatat mtheerenter | Fa N ug & Wkmghireys, Harti; ‘chi is meadow and plough 1 good | Dyer, 4 fewport; Clowes, je with a variety Ervek, Pears, reene & Co., Worcester; Burt, Little ‘other frnit. The buildings, congisting ofa | Fails; Coggeshall, South Second st, New Bedford; Jordan, 2 rt w house, carringe house, cora enb, aod sheds, Wk street, Boston; Lowell, Carleton & Co.; Salem, lyes; for cattle, together wit ‘a good dwelling touse aud well ot | Newburyport, Hodge; Portsmouth, Preston; Portland, Parker, water ut the door; a stificiency of firewood; there is a never | Naxchange st; or, Guild; Hallowell, Scammoa. New failing stream of water rmunni through the land. The above je Newark, T'rippe; Princet » Sei t. Pa., Phila, farm is situated about fares, piles from Elizabeth town, N.J, wut street, Lancaster, Heinitesh, draggist; Harrisburgh, Sa ae eine read to Weathcld,. snd within two hundred yards inson, periodieal agent; Pittsburgh, furl; Cineinusti: ‘of the stopping lace ‘of the "Elizabethtown ‘and Somerville & Co., Main street; Va., Richmond, Mrs. Frayzer: Railroad cars. fe 5 Parker; Alexandria. C. C. Berry; tani to Washington, Selby D. Md, Baltimore . _Within a few years this remarkable and useful che- mieal invention for completely eradicating superfiuous hair, has attained the hichest pitch of celebrity, and consequently excited the cupidity of a west Of base counterfeiters, who ai- Feet Hpeefen oR, A heey the just reoonpsnes fi s labor. chasers should therefore 'e on ar that every bottle of the Poudre Subtil sy Gooraud, Poudre Subtile, N-¥., east in each bottle, aud the Doctor's ‘fac simile engiaved on'the outside wrapper. Direc- tions, Freach and English, accompany each bottle. jemember , the only office in N. ¥. for the above celebrated Cosmetic, is 67 Walker street, one door from Broadway m6 lin in TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ASHINGTON, 16th March, 1643. SEALED PROPOSALS will be reer: at this Depart- ‘ment until the 17th April next for building the bulls of one, two, or three lron Steamers, to be used as Revenue Catiers on fea coast, of the fullowing dimensions, say one hundred }. Hanee, ke, ke. sure.—Mrs. Gora and forty (140) feet on deck, twenty-three (23) feet beam, and eapecttully te, ynform her numerous Aunerican friends, that | fen (10) hee hold. Drawinas cad’ models: bor beuleinn tobe Liverpool minutes waik from the Custom House, which wil Comal et niente Haute ie open A akg ROP G eee aig sontioeance of tgp ttarmorees iron wed pe American, and of the AL.— he ferson ( nsurance Reece wannchie Be Wales, ph egret the crohns ES than le accerding to this EMOVAL—P. MAES, Hair Dresser and Wig Maker, hes water tanl » afew di below the iron work Ri rredtom tee i art: ofr anompape ne | Ea fhe iy rene in the proposal ; and the price fe worl Il be separately for such hite pine 3 by I his old friends and | stated. A spar deck of w. Ginches to be laid, te- sd naiey hones hiss wichweal, fle hessleo | cured from underneach with the wood screw belts, *eualed s for ladies hair dressing and jampooing. This | and planed; berth deck of ash or yellow pine 236 inehes by 6, xtract of Jampoony is thousands ot | sptked and ‘bolted to the berth deck be 0 calked a ’as Ove of the healthiest articles for | planed; ceiling plank of white oak to the flooriug heads 5 inches ruff ogthening of the hair—approved | thick, thence yellow pine 4 inches thick to the lower deck ity of Medicine in Faris, afd patented at Wsking- | clamps, all of which wlll be estimated by the squsre superficial ton, Ni is more pleasant and delightful than to go througl et. ‘The materia's and weight used in coustruction to be this operation in the hands of P. MAKS. mi62wFec ppproved, and the work to be inspected by such officer as the tary of the Treasury may apooint, and the work to be BILLIARD SALOON. ie according to the divection of the superintendent. ‘The NO. 5 BARCLAY 8TREET, THREE DOORS BELOW | vessels to be completed within six months from the day of de- HE AMERICAN HOTEL. livering the moulds and plans of building. ‘The workmanship PRICE REDUCED to One Shithiog per Hundred, from | to be inspected previous 10 delivery by two competent judges, ‘A.M. to 5P ‘The subscriber informs his friends and | one to be chosen by each of the parties of the contract. who the public in goneral, that ne has Five New Billinra Tables, in | inthe event of their disagreement shall seleot a third, who are v= ( to determine whether the work has been executed in all respects according to thy propose! and ay ement.. C. BPENCE! re bi he IR, Secretary of the Treasury. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, |} ‘AsHINaTON, 17 QEALED PROPOSALS will be eceived at this’ Depart- ment, until the 17th April next, for six Engi and Propellers, constructe: an.” wo ines, Boilers onthe’ plan known as “Hunter's of said Kngines, Erie, as designate Boilers and Propellers to be de- d by the ‘Seeretary of the ers at such place or places On the sea coast as th retary may direct, Also. two F.ngine: ilers and Tropellers, upon jan known ax " Ericsson's plan,” to be ered at some place on the sea const, as the Secretary may ir ngine, Boilers and Propellers to be made of the very best materials, to bear the proof and inspection of such person or persons as may be sclected by the Secretary of the he oilers to have not less shan seven andred e, of 3 Working pressure eighty (80) yunds to the square ich ; Proof two hundred and forty (240) ; eight (8) eighteen (18) inch Cylinders, with three: (3) feet stroke. ‘The whole to be delivered as directed, within five mtn from the time of receiving the drawings and plans for muilding. he roposats will state the price for which the Engines, Boilers and Propellers will be delivered it into comple te eter of tho said plan, isu patent rah, Une proposal wll sao e r oft Jans, isa mt right, Proj State the price asked, iucluding the authority to se the patent red on Lake Eri rivet order. ht, also the price exclusive of said authotity. “Ceniticates aren ion of the inventor from the | "® bess “SPENCER, ort acrentie gentlemen ofboth coun peaking hixhly of | _m2zeotTas Secretary of the Treasury. natlemen have th he FRENCH STYLE SWEET CHOCOLAT, made wit i i tony vy hae Wits deze wary of | EEPRAY, tere he atl tao oe eaters wh , patroni or his aweet choc ola . . ntation and counterfeiting. The great number o! those alone | fy inform the puniie that he ‘work amachine tn his ity to re to ahuw how nicely the article is made We Kffray’s French. style Sweet Chocolite, made with a euch machine, ean be had at the wholesale price, either it ig be Pounds or in large cakes, at the factory, 459 Broad- iow York. Dealers sue earnestly invited’ to try the one Chocolate and Coffee served up in the Saloon. m ONFEUTIONARY —Notice—Th i i (0 snform his customers and fri esther be bes thisday ‘edueed the p = 2 his Conf whole- to call and examine his stock Wvefore purckestos’ Shea: fo coutinus to’ mana! id re as Rood an article ax'can be f SOHN G HERA 233 Grand street. etor of the establishment ov ene arm his etthe season he has conelnded to ‘close the above tlare: bet will elways be, ready and willing to supply’ ‘shop keepers fetaiiers with Beet, Pork and Mutton by the quarter oe las quantity from his Slaughter House w street. Persons wit In the ©. Capes, of perior Lama, C Hor Oe a, Of ors ai nen. be thi pi with @ first rate artich dl ber, Water Proof, seper Lama, Lama Per: | art price, age requested to make novlvcationasaboves ox ne the epraeare tor ietlors. pper Bull's Head, corner 3d avenue aud 24th Me ebbings for met LN mi? ln*r ___ SOHN W. ; “HAS. ABRARAMSON EXCHANGE ON LONDON Bills of Biel ‘80, 90, EAL HAVANA SEGARS—The lovers of » genuine IS-7 days-and at sant, on the Old established bamk mg heuae Havana yy would well to et At 120 Broadway, | of Messrs. Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co., London, at all times rere had tas Tasaaet Smecceneee ie Gees | eee” ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO; 8 Falgayt ean hae largest assortment ct HE, PE «95 Fulton st., bove named farury, Call and be aatitie inital ‘ext door to the Fultdn Bank. 15 Tm #0 A EMEVER. r ery superior Seoteh Fig pols casks superior qi English Linseed Wess MINTURN, 67 South st, | 5 : - z as bs Psa dt Ell Dell ete edi 2S A cae Ea As ad a Abeer ll cect tA ah ca toot hae Slt ER A BES 8 Es? als Recah iu S| Suet 2 Ser Sec ec det het elo bY PR he ERR aN Nae RNC a Sa RI Mi ak Th hi a lee AE, Bas > 1 ag = Pe z s i] 4 m i Soysce, Fg LEON #00 tone, v ron, Langloun ad, 10) y DHULL & MINTURNS. mite woo e ‘67 South autcet. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1843. TO AMERICAN TRAVELLERS WwW B F Maier: TO EUROPE. Ei, E ELL, Proprietor of LONG'S HOTEL, + New Bond atreet and Clifford street; also, the LON- 'AM.LY HOTEL, Albemarle street, has the honor to uf Geintlemen visiting DN, that lergone a co! ete revision, with new propriate Furniture; the. Cellars are. filled with, WINE. ha clas. that is rarely to be nec with, being selections m private stocks that have been gathered together by va- Noblemen and Gentlemen who prided themselves on their judgment ; more than 5000 dozen in bottle is now congre- ated, beside a Vast quantity in woo 'W.J. M. has also the houor to call the attention of Merchants and Gentlemen to his Establishmenc in the City, under the mamacement of his Son, THE NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE HOUSK, oor TAVERN &SUBDCRIPTION ROOM, Vis-a-vis the New Royal Exchange the whol ig the most impor tant position in the City, posses- sing every information, as regards the Subscription Room, from all parts of the world, the proprietor having pledged nim self to procure the earliest intelligence. The charges are on tind faint moderate scale consistent with the respectability of he honse, Furniture 1s entirely new, the Sleeping department re- plete with comfe in fact, no establishment in the city can inpase this in weneral accommodation. It is Ram yf Eastern Rail- ous termini. sh the night, for the je train. mis tw jgb UNITED STATES HOTEL OF PHILADEL- PHIA. LL travellers whe have passed the days and mights of their A sojournin Philadel p! Rt th ine establishment, speak in terms of unqualified praise of its accommodations, its table d management. ‘The arrangements of the house are admira- bly systematic, and there are substantial comforts to be found in this Hotel that will be appreciated by tnoat persons, such as aclean, quiet, and well-turnished house, a well-supplied re nd a host whose constant efforts are directed to r wsion ahighly agreeable resort for respectable tra- Mr. Rei Kd his polite and affable deportment, end bi unremitted persobal attention to the tables, and the general Pomlort of his guests, wins favor from all who frequent his Ouse, ‘Those who inthe morning prefer to restorer hag if sleep,” instead of attending to the breakfast summons, find at the hour which suits ‘own convenience, atable set for their especial use, with several servants m tendance to consult the: rds, prepared with ty for isserved ina light, airy, and spacious d , ing a garden, and is a repast that would do credit to any Hotel fn the conutry ‘The situation of this house is decidedly the best in Ph ladel- phia, bring on Chesnut st, op: the Bank of United ®tates— the cee ceutre of fashion and business of the city. mit im*r [HE NEW MIRROR: ing but a few minutes drive from therr var julge in the “sweet ing rom, I the arrangements for the publi- cation of this new pe being wow completed, the first uumber will be issued on Saturday morni iighth of A pril next. Each number will be ado "ching on stee!, by J. G. Chapm: er-press, au will contain sixteen super-ro vo. pages, enclosed’ in a ove who wish to receive the work from the cominencement of the volume, and thus secure a complete set with al! the embellishments (ax only a limited edition wil! be printed) can do so by leaving directions at the office of publiea- tion, No.4 Annstreet, near Broadway; or at 136 Nassau street, corer of Beekman street. City subscr:bers will have the pa er left by carriers, and to. those residing at a distance it wall forwarded by mail, with the utmost regularity. Terms Three Dollars per anpum, invariably in advance. GEORG: Editor and Proprietor. New York March 21, 1913. wer na ANE AUTION.—O°CONNELLS IRELAND, NATIVE J"AND SAXON—Genuine Edition. Krom’ the ui cipled attempts about to be mate to circulate. spurious ed of this valuable work, the subscribers deem it-necen guard’ agaizat all amipostion, by publish fanls— To Messrs. Casserly and Sons, Booksellers, and Publishers, New "York. GentLeMen :—I_ hereby authorize you to sell my new work. entitled A Memom or InkLann, Native AND Sax ow ;” and I do hereby constitute aud appoint vou the sole pud- lushers thereofin America. No edition whatever has my sanc- tion except that publ d under the firm of “Casserly and Sons.” Tam, gentlemen, your obed‘ent servant, Dublin, Jan. 27, 1843. ANLEL OPCONNELL. Itishop-d that no respectable Bookseller will sen: tion s0 gross a violation of the dis inguished author's expressed wish, by keeping the spurious edition for sale. . CASSERLY & SONB, 108 Nassau st. *a* The genuine «dition, vol. 1. [the only vol. yet written,) will be ready in a few davs. m26 6t¥ec TMtORTAN —GERMAN SILVER! GERMAN Sik VER.—JAMES G, MOFFET, 121 Prince street, N. Y., offers for sale, wholesale and retail, 1500 Ibs of German Silver, at the lowest market prices. i ares in consequence of manufacturing the article himself he can warrant it far superior to any e fore manufactured in this country, and fully equal to the imported. TO CEDAR WARE COOPERS: JAMES G. MOFFET Manufacturer, 121 Prince stroet, N. Y., offers for sale. wholesale and retail, a superior lot of Coo pers’ Brass, Pail Eareiand it the lowest market price TO UMBRELLA MANUFACTURERS, ¢c.: JAMES G. MOFFET, Manufacturer, 121 Prince street. N. “y offers for sale, wholesale aod retail, a superior lot of Um: brélla, Parasol and’ Shade Furniture, at'the lowest market pri ces. mié im*r JAMES G. MOFFET, i2i Priuce st., New York, has al- ‘ways on haad aud offers forsale by wholesale.and retail, at the lowest market prices, viz — German Silver of different thicknesses, a very superio, are 5 Plate’s do; ticle Sheet Br : Cooper: rass ; Pail ars and Rivets ; Umbrella, Parasel and Shade Farnitare. Which he warrants in quality equal to any in the United States, and of his own manufactt ‘Gold, Silver, and all kinds of metal, rolled at the short- est notice. mia tin®r OST—In the month of February. 1942. berween Buffalo and this city, a letter enclosing certificate N>. 93, dated Jan. 29, 1888, for fifty aI nthe capital stock of the Con mercial Bauk of Manchester, Miss., standing in my name — Any person having found the same, wall be suitably rewarded by forwarding it to the subscriber. New York, Feb. 17, 1813. £19-toap2 *¢ GW. HATCH. SERS & HONTUN'S Trauk Repository, No. 61 Wil (vue street, comer Maiden lane, manufactures and keeps constantly on hand, wholesale and retail, al! kinds of ‘Travel- Ving and Packing Trunks, Carret Bars. Hat and Bonnet Cases. chants and others are respecttully invited to call and ex- amine eur stock, before purchasing elsewhere. Manutuctory, 40 Broad street, Newark, N-J._mi2 Im¥ee TERING STS Srlad HRLINERY GOODS, ES of the Spring Fashions at in de Modes, ON eaiatatrees, SAD. DB. BEHRMAN ‘begs to inform her numerous friends and the puble that she has ed from France, an cbeautitel style of rials for Jadies hats, and along with it some cases of Parie silk hats, which fornovelty and elegance of style never yet was presented to the public neat a silk hazealled Capotte d’ Dlematieal of P taste. ral cases of French imported {aney whalebones and Gf the choicest styles; aso a lorge assortment of Tuscan and fine Dunstaples; arge and varied assortment of French fawn hats from infsnts sizes upto ladies—the whole of which Mad. B. has determined, in order to meet the exigency of the times, to offer at such low prices, as mu: er the con- tinaanee of her patrons, who for many years have honored her with their commands, and trusts to obtain the preference of those whose patronaee she now solicits, Au early call is re- quested at the Old French establishment, Magaziu de Modes 60 Canal stieet. Mad. B. has also received ao assortment of Pans flowers and ribbons, which called complete. AY WEQRTANT CONSIDERATION FO THE LADIES.—MRS.LOVE, Corset Maker, No. 68 Lispenard st. calls the atention of Iadies to her. important invented Ab- domival Supporter for the preservation of the health and strength during pregmancy. This Abdominal Supporter o for vanety and styles, may be m 2¢1m*r called forth the of the most ewinent Medi- ea! men from the 10 those ladies who have used them. It acting ay a support cles, and ihe consequent (on of the whole system during pregnancy. Nothing that h been invented, offers s0 many decided advantages fv morating the system sgainat every accident the period of gestation at the same time preserving. the natu- 1 form. Country merchants and city retailers supphed on vantageous terms. Mrs, Love at the same time calls their at- tention to her improved Shoulder Elastic Braces, for misses, as being thelong required desideratum gr the expinsion of the chest. Mrs. L. has secured a patent. She begs to refer in rela- tron to the above, to the following eminent men.of the Medical Faculty—Dr. Frineis, Dr F.Q. Pond Dr. MeDonald, troler sor Gillman, M. D., Professor Parker, M. y M.D. Dr."J.W. Moore, J: Ni TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 62 John street, (near William.) HE, subscriber respectfully announees to his fri Eqblic yenerally, that he has opened an the Cheap Cash System, where gentlemen will jew and Fashionable Assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, which will be made up to order in a style of fit and Workmanship, not surpassed by any other establishment in the city, atthe following low prices “= Five Dress or Frock Coats, any color, from $i4 to $18 ya perf do do lo Bo 23 Pants of Wool Biack, or Fancy Cassimeres Sto 8 Vests of Satin, Silk, Valentia, Velvet. &e., 3to 5 Just received, a splendid assortmenifof Spring aad Summer woods, at extraordinary low prices. Gentlemen furuishing theit own goods can have them ind trimmed, at the lowest possible prices fer C: 0 JAMES LACY. TIN’S CASH TAILORING KSTABLISHMENT. 164 William Street, Corner ef Ann Street, [decidedly the cheapest in the city. ‘There ie slways on able goods, witch sill be" tache up 00 orcse ss See Pople of mana: he, tr nsuch general Toa duriog the ming, We. th has at last four year s,and at a positive saving ot 30 per cent, reccentlemen are reynested to call and examine. ‘Those who err 5 CAN Leave MADE AND ‘TRIMMED. Goats, made and trimmed,+++ «$7 00 te $2 50 Coats, do do 800 to 950 Pants and Vests, to 200 wY, ¥16 3mm MICHAEL §. MARTIN DRANG i CREAM CANDY.—Messrs. J. Pease & Son, Confectioners, 45 Divisfon street, have brought for tnother delicious compound to gratify the sweet teeth and titkles the palates of those who indalge m. ‘sweetmneats ” ‘Thin candy posseses the fine flavor of the Havana pravge, and we think, cannot fail to receive the patronage of the ladies | lovers of confectionary in general.—Aurora. fr PERSSE & BROOKS, No. 61 Liberty street, have the tollowing— ere = = IEE. Sssassas erVsssss tree be ab Also, pook paper, 19 by 24, 24 by 28, and 24 by ‘hey have also a large assortment of writing and wrapping per, of different sizes and qualities, which they offer at the Fete lowest market prices. m9 ec ES LOWER [AN —Thompson & formerly 371 Pearl street, Fisher, 331 Broadway selling watches and jewelry lower than any other place in city—Gold watches as low as from $15 to $25 each. All wate he: warranted to keep good time, or the money refunded. — Watehes. cloeks, musie boxes and jewelry, repaired in the beet manner Second hand watehes and old gold and siiver tiken to exehance, or bought for eash. AMOS R. THOMPSON, RICHAKD FISHER, J boxes of tie St Helens C sizes, from 4x9 wp to WoOoHULE & MINTUR 87 Bo maim? im wis 5 irene ad MAanulactire, maar Town 40839 vB, uth sree JOHN M, DAVIES & JONES, 196 WILLIAM STREET, CORNER OF JOHN, HAVE just received from recent importations, and of ‘their tare, @ very superior assortment of Sp ry ery thing ueat, tasty and. fashionabl F ruishint line, whigh added to theit for stuck, comprises an assortment of goods rarely if ever before found in one store, among are a GAPS—In every variety, for gentlemen, youth and chil- ro3, boy kd pagal plain and figured sstio, gro grains,cam- ricks, be. SCARFS—Of vesting satin, broche. GLOVES—OF kid, sili, brown and chene linen, li spun silk, he, HOSIERY—Of cotton, merino, wool Ik, &e, UNDER GARMENTS—Of Shaker koit merino, woolen, silk, cotton, Ke, ‘ LINEN COLLARS—Plain and Byron, of all qualities and SHIRT#—Of linen, mustin, French cambric, plain and with ruffles, fe. SUSPEND ERS—OFgam clutie, silk, cotton, ke. OILED SILKS—OF white and. fancy ‘colors, warranted not te adhere in auy elimate. e rbove comprises only part of their assortment, and pur chasers will consult their own interest by exatnining this splen- did assortment of goods befure jurchasiiug, i cWHOLERALE AND HEAT a their old extabliahed ap, Stoc! inen an led Sil Janu factor) NO! 106 WILLIAM STREET, CORNER OF JOHN m33in*m. OAN OF $320,000 FOR THE PAYMENT OF CON: L TRACTORS AND OTHERS ON THE PUBLIC WORKS—The Commasioners of the Canal Fund, by virtue of the act entitled *An act to provide for the payment ef Con- tractors and others on the Public Works,” passed March 16,1843, hereby give notice, that sealed proposals. will be received unti Monday, the third day of April next, at 4 o’clock in the after- noon of that day, for » loan of T' Hundrea and Twent Thousand Dollars, for which transferable certificates of stoc! Will be issued, is Stite of New York, bearing per cent per annum, payable quarterly, and the principle reimbursable at the plea- aye of the Commissioners of the Canal Fund after the year tis to be underst-od, that the Commissioners are to be at rty to take ales suim, if the offers are not such as im their opinion are advantageous to the interests of the State. The proposals may be for the whole or any part of said loan not less than $10,000; all proposals to be sealed up and endorsed BBS "Voan for the Paymeut of Contractors and others en the Pablic, Lee enclosed in an envelope directed to the Comptrol- ny. ler at will be required to be paid on.or before the 6th xt, in such Bank in New Yorlr or Albany af -d by the Commissioners of th Cana’ 5 \ iding in the Istand 2nd Senave Districts,and those residing out of the state, will receive the interest ou the stock held by them, quarterly, at the Bank of the Manhattan Company inthe city of New’ Yorks all other stockholders, at the New York State Bank in the city of Albany. Dated Canal Department, Albany, March 16th, 1943. A. ©. FLAGG, Comptroller. SYOUN 5B, Secretary of State. GEO, P. BARKER, Attomey General. ‘Surveyor General. INGTON, Treasurer. m21 to apar D. 8. DICKINSON, Lieut. Governor. s¢@RANCIS® PATENT LiFE BOAT,” “Office Noe 7 m Wall suet. HATS. SPRING FASHION NOW READY.—The sub- scriber respectfully informs his friends, customers, and ublic in general, y can purchase at his store a ilk Hat,a neat and durable dress hat, me Short Na at the low price of eat y Also, elegant Moleskin Silk Hats at $3; fine Nutria Fur Hats at'$3 50—equal in appearance, and but little inferior, to those generally sold at $4 50. Also, a general assortment of caps, of the newest porters. ane WILLIAM BANTA, the 130 Chatham street. TOOK AT THIS—Selling off that rich and splendid stock of boots and shoes, 25 per cent below cost, toelose the store on Ist of April. So ladies aud gentle- men, that are in want of those articles, please eall before the Istot Apnl, for you wilksave all of 50 per cent. Do not forget the No., 92 Canal street, corner of Wooster street. mlitoal*r GREGORY & CAHILL. TOOLS—TOOLS—TOOLS, ALBERTSON'S, Conger’s, Horton's and Gifford’s warrant- od Cast Steel ‘Coopers, ‘Carpenters and Ship Carpenters Edge Tools, can be had at wholesale aud retail, of OSBOK ITT LE, 33 Fulton street, New ) ork, (10 per cent allowed to merchants) and who keep on nand a full assortment of Coopers’ Tools, Iron Rivets, Truss Hoops, Stave Jointers, Stock Howells and Crozes. Also, Importers and General Dealers in English, German and Americas Hardware, Cutlery, Nails, ie. &e. CHARLES OSBORN, £13 3m ec® CHARLES 8. LITTLE. WORAM & HEATHER, No. 577 BROADWAY, UPHOLSTERERS. {& H. respectfully inform their inends and the public, + that they attend to tae above basiness in all its branch: bens make up carpets ia the neatest and best style on moderate rms. Estimates and contracts given at the shortest notice. |. B All kinds of old work attended to with punctuality. mit Im*r OFFICE OF JEKFERSON INSURANCE COMPA- _NY—Office 36 Wall street. This Company contin their bussness of insurance agaiust loss or by fi on goods, wares fod puatpandizn and also, on vessels aiid th cargoes agaist loss by inland navigatiot DIRECTORS : Thomas W Thorne A Rigas Thomas 'T Woodruff Benjamin R Robson John R Day: Francis P Sage Thomson Pri sre Allen joln H Lee lohw P Moore ones ‘Tucker James E Holmes Caleb C Tanig James R Whiting Anson cont Wm ‘hern Joseph Drake Irad Hawley Thomas Morrell THOMAS W THORNE, GEO. T. HOPE, Secretary, Joba © Merrits OUBLE EXTRA ITALIAN WASH —This Ey mediate nary discovery inthe artof chemistry, for t eratication of dandriff, without the aid of the com! by the inventor P. i’ussedda, 17 Park Row. ttsefficacy superiority has been tested by thousands. Its application im mediately destroys dandriff, and cultivates the hair. Price $1 per bottle, or 2) cents fora single wash, at the shop, 17 Path Hg, New York” P. PUSSEDDU- mil im*r LUMBE DAGUERRIAN GALLERY OF PATENT COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, corner of Broadway and Murray street, (next door to Peale’s: Maseam.)—Plambe Patent Colored Daguerreotype Likenesses taken’ daily, ina superior style to any thing ever seen in New York, at $3 cach, and a duplicate gratis. Plambe Patent Coloring Daguerreotype Apparatus, and Plumbe Patent Electro Gilding Apparatus, with instructions —— Rights, supplied to order. Also, plates, cases, ke., low. riority of the Patent Colored Photo- staph sharig Gi kot entirely into the shade, se- im OVO A pose poy public by adverti patent,” whereas the oaly patent e States for an improvement in Dnguerreotype Portraits, is “Plambe’s,”—dated October 22, 1842—and the only place it New York where the patent one’ can be obtained, i the a im establishment. NOTICE TO DEALERS AND CONNOISSEURS IN MADEIRA WINES.—WELLINGTON A. CAR- TER, Comoussion and Wine Merchant, No. 5 New street New York, Sole Agent in the United States for the celebrated Somelino Madeira Wines, offers for sale, at moderate prices in. quantities to please’ buyers his entirg stock of that brand, hal aller casks, k.) Te! Caution—The vast su thrown ti hate attempting 00 cir tions granted Prune United 1234, and being justly celebrated in Europe, United states. er opportunity may notoccur years to Obtain old wimes at very low priees. ee: W: A. CARTES solicits trem the pablic and his (riends a continuation cal support, na his wines and liquors in wood and lags, a9 aitvaye selected from the best in market. mi4tmr NOTICE TO DEBTORS.—The late firm of JOHN F DELAPLAINE & CO. of the city of New York, mer- chants, to close the variows debts, bonds, notes, judgments, &e due them, will gladly receive full payment, and in many casei compromise for much less than actually they invit their debtors kindly to aitend to this notice, as many may not desire publicity ; as itis their intention to dispose at public auction,at the Merchants’ Exchange,of all debts, &c. not settled by payment or compromise previous to the first day of May next. A list of those that do not settle will be published, but as far as convenient, notice will be sent to the gent! Aprly to JOHN ¥F, DELAPLAIN! _New York, 11th March, 1813. = Li VERS 08 SUPERIOR BLACK TEA— ‘Mixture—This extremely de ral- tel ly celebrated in Chil ported for sale at the Canton ‘en Establishment, 121 Chathamat. packages. Price 50 conte and St. mi7 Im DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES TAKEN, WIT! ALL THE BEAUTIES OF NATURAL COLORS, AND ON A LARGE SIZE DOCTOR L. M. CYRUS, 231 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS. Lykenesses taken every day, from early in the morui uti aeocke BoM tre! mis iver U. 8. CITY DESPATCH POS7: WT OFFICE, New York, 25th July, 1948, UURS of Delivery each day, (Sundays excepted) at the U per and bower Post ices Letters lc posited before Hall,pest 6 elock, A, M 4 * PM Will be sent out for de Atall the Stations before livery at 9 110 clock, A.M] and ¢ o'clock, F M. 1% PM Letters to be sent Free, must have ‘Free Stamp” affixed to them, otherwise three cents Will be collected uf the party t0 srr the Teter iw addressed. "No money muat by enclosed in letters unless registered at tre principal offices, Lists of the stations (at all of which, “free stamps? may be dat $2.50 per 100, nnd every information. inay be obtained ou ap- Rust heattel Pooreul te setted. Tels aulesaan ts that the nainber of the revidenes aioal 1 be stated in ell'leters tine Bost Master solicits the earliest information shonla imiatianter occur. SOHN LORIMER ORAHAM ana vee Prat Meater UNITED STA’ TEA EMPORIUM, 121, late 129 Chatham street, New York. Acency 318 BLEECKER oTRrET. WHOLESAL TAIL. CANTON nue to offer for ae TON, 4 MPANY con og Thelt Sesor’ment specially iiatlee ‘he most delicious powerful grodes of Green and wepy package boare stamp of neatnets and ele) pipe, thoroughly seenred from that power will remain unimpaired in any eliomce, | Theit n nsiness Is pe Mate reine vine cumoet regard to, the rights of che onstouy cially with respect to weight quality, and anri- . All purchasers are to return, All parchasers are satection whieh : ; the money will he cheerfully and prompt a . shew t bhe establishments, of families, and Sry morohants, mabe crtableheni ears fs suroly thew velyeu fron this eutablishment. © O1 d 5 Orders Irom all parte oF the United States executed with prom, ead and despats sale of How mi7 tm*r in Amerienj for 1! | IVERPOOL ORRELL COAT—00 (ons, warranted, Wa Thompesvar artiete, on board ship Hottingwer, west stds Burling Slip. Forsale yy OHULL & MINTURNS, mit 47 Bouth sree, Assassination of Corlis, ‘The investigation before the Coroner was contin- ued yesterday afternoon, at three o’clock, in the Court of Sessions. All the jurors were present, and the Court room was comfortably filled long before the hour of meeting, and hundreds were unable to obtain admittance. It will be seen that Mr. Joseph Cooper, the gunsmith, who gave his testimony en Monday, and then stated that the pistol found in Leonard street was one that he had sold to an el- derly gentleman in 1839,appeared on the stand again and contradicted his previous statement in all its material points. The person to whom he sold a _pis- tol atthat time, called at his store yesterday, and showed the pistol then purchased, which resembles the one found in the street almost precisely. Thus ends all the testimony, as to the identity or trace of the pistol with which Corlis was shot. A woman named Redding was also called asa witness, whd testified to passing down Leonard street on the night of the murder, and seeing a woman cross the street in a great hurry, immediately after she heard the report of the pistol. She did not see the dead man onthe pavement, although she alleges that she pass- ed directly by the spot where he was found. The Jury being called, and answering to their names, the first witness called was— Noan Ditton, who, being sworn, deposed as follows :— I stay at the Exchange Office, 332} Broadway, and sleep there nights; | knew Mr. Charles G.Corlis; I have known him for about six weeks to the nearest of my recollection; Inever worked for him; I became acquainted with him at Mrs, Tucker’s in Benson street; I have been acquainted at Mrs. Tucker's house all last summer and this winter; have seen Corlis there several times; I hav’nt seen him there since they first shot at him; I saw him once at the Carlton House, corner of Leonard street, but I don’t re- collect the day; I think it was on the day that he was killed; about the middle of the any I had some conver- sation with him; he told me to tell Rebecca Hays that he could not come there on the evening that he was shot at, as he was near being killed; he asked me if I was goin home; I told him yes; and he told me what I before s and aiso that he had just come from the Tombs. Q—What day was he killed? A—I don’t know. Q—What day was it you spoke to him—was it the day that he was shot ? A—No, I did not see him that day; the day he told me to tell Rebecca Hays, was the day after he had been shot at; I saw him once after that coming out of his boarding house in Leonard street; that was one day before he was killed ; I had no conversation with him then ; he never told me he was afraid of being killed; he did not say who had shot at him. Q—Where were ou when he was shot 7 A—I cannot tell exactly where | was when he was corner of Broad- way and Anthony streets when 1 heard of it; { went up to the Carlton House and saw a growd around it ; I there learned that he had been shot, and taken into the reading room of the Carlton Howse: I'then want to the house in Benson street, No.3, and went into the front door and told them of it; the first person I saw was the chambermaid, i the parlor ; [told her what had happened; I then went shot, but I was at the Exchange Office down into the bascment and called“ Miss Rebecca;” I ask- ed if she was alene, and being told she was I went into her room Which is in the front basement; I saw her there; she was standing up, and had on her night clothes; Itold her that Charley was dead; then, says she, his a—s is cold; (laughter); she did not appear to believe it; she then suid, what do you want to lie for? I told her, if she did not believe it to send Mary, the chambermaid, to see; her and Mary then both started out, and Mary went up tothe Carlton House and enquired, and 1 went about my busi- Mary went back tothe house; that is about as far as I know about it, When I told her, she said, how could | tell such a story, as she had seen him that afternoon at 360 Broadway cal fe door. | wus not in the howse again that night. The next time saw Rebecca ‘che sail, well, Noah, they've killed poor Charley at last;” I think this was the next day. Q—By Junon—Noah, did you ever carry any letters from Rebecca to Mr. Corlis? A—I have several; they were sealed; I do not know whether his name was on it or not; I never carried any other letters to Mr. Corlis; when I told Rebecca that Mr. Corlis said he could not come, she asked if he said he was coming that evening. The names of Joseph Cooper and John Rust were call- ed, but they did not answer. : * Joux Hunr, calle! and affirmed—I reside at 42 Leonard street, and am acartman by occupation; I knew Charles G. Corlis by sight, but was not particularly acquainted with him; I cannot recollect when I last saw him; I ne- ver heard Mr. Corlis say that he was afraid his life would be taken; [am not acquainted with either Mr. or Mrs, Colton. Q—Dé you know anything in relation to Mr. Corlis be- ing shot? : No, Ido not; 1 suppose I was brought here in rela- tion to some conversation that passed between myself and Becky Hays. Q—Do youknow Rebecca Hays? A—Ido. ’ Q—Have you ever had any conversation with her rela- tive to this affair? ‘A—I had at one time—it was about two weeks ogo to- morrow—after Corlis had been shot at.‘ Q—What was the purport of thatconversation? * A—She asked me if I knew Charles—I told her I did— she asked me if 1 had heard of the muss—I told her I had; she then asked if 1 knew what it was about—I told her { supposed it was for being with Mr. Colton’s wife—then ‘said either “ Damn him, or God damn him, that is the reason that he don't come here,” and then add hope to God Colton will shoot him.” 1 believe that was all the conversation 1 ever hai with her relative to this matter— she made no threats herself. Josrrn Cooren, cunsmith, was re-called. Q—Have learned anything since yesterday, relative to the pistol? A—Yes, sir,Ihave. A gentleman called on me this morning, and said that he was the person to whom I had sold the pistol that I described in my testimony on Monday. He then took a pistol out of his pocket and showed it to mg, which resembles the one shown here yesterday ver} much. He told me that the youns man that was wit! him had gone to Trimdad; Laid not ask him his name; 1 am satisfied that I waa mistaken yesterday, and I cannot now tell who it was to whom I sold the pistol that was shown here then; Ithink Iam certain that I put the band on that pistol shown me yesterday. [Witness wos here requested to point out the man in court if he saw him; he said he could if he had his hat on. John Andrews, of the Knickerbocker, who was auid to have resembled the elderly man that pirchased the pistol, here stood up with his hat on, but Mr. Cooper said that he was not the man} $ Joun Axpnews colled and affirmed—I reside at the Knickerbocker, in Park Row. . Q—Did you ever purchase a six barrelled pistol of Mr. Cooper, in Broadway? ‘A—No, sir, (never hadone in my hand. Q—Are you acquainted with Mr. Colton ? A—Yes, sir; [have known him for three or four years; Thave never seen him with a six barrelled pistol in his hand; Tam not particularly intimate with Mr. Colton. {The pistol was here shown witness, who said he had never seen it before, | Wiress—1 have not seen Mr. Colton for four weeks previous to seeing him here in Court; L have had no con- yersation with Mr. Colton relative to Mr. Corlis, nor did I know Mr. Corlis. Joun Rusr was here again called and sworn—I live at 197 Spring street. Q—Were you in the neighborhood of Leonard street and Broadway on the night that Mr. Corlis was murder- 1 ‘A—I came down Broadway, on the right hand side, a few minutes past seven o’clock; I saw a great number of people collected around the Carlton House, corner of Leonard; I made no enquiry, but passed on; onthe block between Leonard and Franklin, before I arrived at the Carlton House, I picked up a amail handkerchief, Q—Have you got that handkerchief? A—Ihave. Q—Please present it. [Witness here gave it to the Coroner, and he handed it to the jury. It is a lady’s gauze neck handkerchief, of or- dinary’ size, with a yellow and orange border.] Q. by Junon—Did you ever find an owner for that hand. kerchief? A—No, sir. Exizanetn Repoina called and sworn—I live at 67 Cannon street. Q—Were you in the neighborhood corner of Broadway tnd Leonard strest on Monday of last week? A—I was about seven o’clock, I crossed Broadway and Leonard street at the Carlton House. Q—What did you see and hear? A-I down by the side of the Carlton House and heard the report of apistol; I then saw two men come out of the Carlton House. " r Q—Did you see a man and woman standing and talking in Leonard street. A—No, I did note Q—How far was you the report of the pistol? ‘AI was a few steps below Broadway, ee ia ceed on? — ou ao¥en ‘lide T went straight down Leonard street. Q—Did Tiree person lyiag upon the walk? —No, I did not. Fans ing down Leonard street did yon see a female? A I saw one running across Leonard street towards Elm; it appeared as though she come out of B street: she turned down Elm street. Did ety any one coming down Leonard street? not. Did this woman run very fast? Yes she did, across the street. Which way did she go? ‘She turned down Elm street and ran very fast. Did you notice whether she was a largeor small wo- from Broadway when you heard in Leonard A Q- man. A—She was not very tall; not as tall as 1 am. Q—Did you notice her dress? A—Yes, she had on a light hat and a dark veil. Q—Did you notice the trimming ofthe hat! A—No, Yaid not—I think her vell was thrown mp Q- Did you notice any other part of her dress? A.-[ think she had on a short cloak but | could not ray sitive—it was ofdark coler, 1 did not notice her dress, ut I think it was dark. Q—When you was passing down Leonard street where estreets; I did not stop there; I Price Two Cents. ey did you hear the reportot the pistol—before you or bebind me. any outcry? not—Idid not know that any body wes killed until after I went back—It might have been half-an-hour or perhaps three quarters before I returned., Q—Did you see any man run alter the report of the vistol? x A—No, I did not; I saw two men on the steps at the bar. room door of the Carlton House as! passed down; I do not know whether they had their hats on or not Q—How near were 7 to Broadway when you heard the report of the pistol’ ‘A—Not more than fivetteps. By Juron—What made you notice the woman crossing th Because it was so strange to see a woman crossing through the snow. Q—Did you see a man lying on the pavement when you pessed down? A—No, I did not. Q—Did you meet any black woman on your way down? A—No, I did not; I was not more than thirty feet from the woman when she crossed the atreet. Q—Did not the pistol alarm you so as to make you walk faster ? i anything about it 6 A—Nog, it did not ; I did not 7 Q—Did yott see that woman’s A—No, 1 did aot. Samurt A. Suvpam Was Called and sworn.—tI reside at 81 Courtlandt street. Q—Are you Stet with Mr. Colton 7 A—Yes, sir, inti mately. Q—Did you see Mr. Colton last Monday week 7 A—Yes, sir. Q—Did you see him more than once? A—Yees, sir. Q—When was the first time? A—Abont noon—I was with him nearly an hour. Q—Where did you see him at that time A—At 24 Vesey street, his place of residence. Q—Did he go out with you on that day 7 A—He did not; I think not. Q—Did you leave him at the house about the middle of the day ? A—Idid. Q—Whiat time did you next see him on that day 7 A—About fifteen or twenty minutes past six o'clock. here did you ‘hen see him ? t 24 Vesey street. ‘Q—What part of the house did you see him im? A the front Maa ar Fe find him in the house when you went there 7 A—I did. Q—How long were you with him at that time ? A—About ten minutes. then leave the house 7 A—I did, 8 Q—Did con see him again after that on that evening 7 A—I did not, sir. Q— War there any one else there besides you and him? A—I think not; Mr. Ps ns may have been there. Q—Had you any engagement with Mr. Colton that aa, A—Thad not, sir. Q—Were you back at that house that evening? Q—No, sir. Q_—When did you last see Mrs. Colton previous to her arrest? A—On the sth day of March. Q—Did you not see Mrs. Colton on Monday week. A-—I didnot. Q—When did you last see Mr. Parsons previous to the day of Corlis’s death? ‘ASI saw him on that day, and wasin the habit of sec. ing him frequently, almost every day. Q—Can you recollect the latest hour you saw Mr. Par- sons on that day? A—I cannot. Q—Did you see him after Mr. Colton had been arrested on that day? Q—Have you ever had any conversation with Mr. Col- ton relative to his difficultles with Corlis? ve frequently. ve you ever heard Mr. Colton make use of any ning expressions towards Mr. Corlis? Never, sir; } believe I heard Mr. Colton say once that he had better not; I oncetold Mr. Colton that Mr. Corlis had told me that he would have Mrs. Colton, and that Mr. Colton eould not help himself, as he would take her; Mr. Colton replied that it would not be good for him, or hehad better net try it; that is the only threatening ex. pression that I have ever heard from Mr. Colton. Q—Did Mr. Colton carry ol? A=I have seen him carry a pis al. Q—Did he carry one generally ? A—1 do not know. Q—When did you first see him carry one? A—About the i7th or 20thof February I saw him have one at 24 or 26 Vesey street. Q—Had he pistols in his house ? A—He had. Q—What kind of pietole worn they 7 A—Twelve inch is Q—Have youe witness the six b A-Thave not a0" pt th ie I ta By Junon—Ha © y A—Never unt Q—Were Mr. Voiton and Mr. Coriis intimate | A—I do not think they ever spoke together. Q—What were the purport of the conversations be- tween yourself and Mr. Colton relative to the intimacy between Corlis and his wife 7 A—I intimated to him about the 14th of November last that Mr. Corlis was the man. Q—He asked me how I knew? A—Itold him that I had been to see Mr. Corlis and charged him with it and he had acknowledged it. Q—Iwish you to relate your conversation with Mr. Corlis and also with Mr. Colton. ‘A—Icharged Mr. Corlis with the abduction of Mrs. Colton and also with the property; Mr. Corlis said he would justify it Q—When you told this to Mr. Colton what did he say? A—He wept. A Q_Did he make use of any threatening expressions 7 A—He did not Q—Was the tenor of the conversation of Corlisof a threatening character towards Colton 7 A —I deemed them such. Q—Did you hear him make use of any positive threats —such as he would kill him, or he would shoot him? A—No ; never. Q—Did’ Colton ever say to you that he weuld be re- venged upon Mr. Corlis? A~—He never did, sic. Q—Did he ever intimate to you in any wa: pet to be revenged for the injory that Corlis im A—He never did. Q—Where were you at or about seven o'clock onthe evening that Corlis was killed ? A—I was at the corner of Park Place and Broadway at seven o'clock. Q—Were you at the corner or in the house ? A—I was in the house. 7 Q—Where did you first hear the (report of the death of Corlis? A—At Florence’s—at about eleven o’clock that even- that he jad done ing. Tine slug was here shown witness.) you ever seen slugs of that description in the hands of Mr. Colton ? A—Tha' ot seen any so large—none but those for his duelling pistol. Q—Have you ever seen such slugs with any body else? A—I do not remember ; I think not. Q—Have you ever had aay conversation with Mrs. Colton Soa on to her intimacy with Corlis? A-I e, sir. ‘ou mean by a separa: lant time ea her Q—Did any conversation with her? vec! did; Tthought she was then living with her hus. nd. Q—Did you ever hear her use threatening expressions towards Corlis? A—No, I never did; I heard her say that he was prow. ling about the door of the house. ou 7) speak of it as offensive. A—She did. By Junon—Waseleven o'clock the first you heard of the death of Corlis? Br. Ave B. Horacx re-called—The course of ir. Auexanper E. Hosa’ owt the ball ‘was diagonally with the hemisphere of the brain. "Q_ Do you think it was possible that Corlis committed bia ‘ rea not. an deere Post re-called—I read the netes of Dr. Ho- sack, as given in his testimony yesterday, and concur with him. Mrs, Reppino was re.called—Was it very dark when you was in Leonard st, and when you passed through it dn Monday of last week? A—It was; aman might have been on the side walk, and I not have seen him; I should think the Carlton house was twice as long as this room. Wivtiam Nisro, 4 man, called and sworn : live at 70 Spring ; lwes up Broadway on Monday evening of last week, about seven e’clock, near th riton 3 it was about ote six when | arrived at the cornerof Broad: and the stairs of Mr. Corlis’s alk Mr. Charles Corlis; I remained there about five minutes, and then went home up Broadway; I was not down town again during the evening; there was no one with me during that conversation with Mr. Corlis; I wasin the habit of seeing Mr. Corlis at his Saloon; I have heard him make use of @ hensions of di when he hes been spoken to about it ; I cannot reco! that he men- tioned any names. By Junon—Did you see afemale pass backwards or for- wards, while you were talking to \ir. Corlie? A—I did; it was just as { was about leaving; I made the remark that alady was there and I would not interfere; she had ona light hat and veil, but it was thrown aside from her face; I did not see her face; 1 cannot say wheth- er he recognised the lady or not while was talking to him. Brinoer Waters wasfealled but did not answer. ‘The Coroner here stated that he had but afew more witnesses to examine, and ogee horanooae it hest to take a recess until seven o’olock, would re-assemble and conclude the investigation to- night. “9 Evarinc Session ‘The investigation was resumed at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Cols