The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. IX.—No, 98,—=Whole No, 3311. Priee wwe Cents, AXA, LARGE AND HIGHLY RESPECTABLE “4 6 oroner’s Invest}, n on the D 9 ingel Mechasias, Maun (acturerssend Decitreta | et eee a reenmanon om the Death ¢ facl themselves aggrieved by the peraiciout system of street feel pegterie ved | ni ayaten see Sarah Jane Devine. awking orpeddlng, held agreeable t it 4 i ee Bowery, opoosite ring stay epenin the The investigation betore Coroner Ancner, rela- Goines Peete eee tive tothe death of Sarah Jane Devine, was con- tinued yesterday in one of the rooms of the old ANTED—A situy a married man, years gardever to J. A. ‘ing-houses cular study, he recom- mends his services exther to a gentleman desirous of 1K new green-houses. or where a choice collection of exotics is ; ble gardener For refer ply tod. A Pony: Raq’, No. 40, Broadway gf Samael Resolved, That we, the chauties of the ci yof New Yo: ery. Esa» id watchii ! UT hich Alms Hi Hoa, Nor 2 Wall street. “A few liz b Se | aed ng alouseye : ims House. ULBEN, care.of the German Society, 1 Oe a cecnien ned sonncisens. and tend to withdraw {rom 8" |" aarg, Carmeaimn Keronum was the first witness called = 73 ‘ i ous of re-pi ‘gan honeat and sworn—I reside at 242 Grand street; Sarah Jane De- AKD WANTED—Any person having a small 4 d sty we owe toc urselves, vine lived with me about a year and nine months; she Y reasonable reat may near 8 fort Oy addrenene & ise Ur iuont at-eurovs ex ye ons i# sa | assisted me inthe store inseling cakes, Ke; she let me location near the East river, beiew Chatham st, would be pre- traffie which ’o wis w ras than tobbe | an the Ist day of February last; [do not know where ahe hout the means of redress, ferred. 4 P sorabti went; she told me she was going to Peekski:l to her *Michon! Furniture for axle at 195 Bowery, opponite Spring at. shea de Aint. we, wiil lave a nearer ethet aunt's; [told her I could uot keep her any longer, and Persons m w int of such may hear of a bargai Heyer | abd patrite course, free from malice, but fesrfal in conse- | wished her to go; she had told my tamily previous to her above : qu-nee f : going, that she intended to leave; 1 donot know whe- FEW GETLEMEN of stsady i bits can be Resolved, That all we ask is equal responsib 'ity,we are un- ther my sontook her away or not. She was pregnant; that is the reason why I wished her to go; [ was a her condition a month or more before she left; I der heavy penalties to our land! & plerssnt rooms in a pri: A dnted with good bo dnd ¢ nt orl i ly, at 204 Fulten street. Also, a fe ma usivale Some for ronta aad to our govern rv wen§ nder n¢ modated on the most reascuaule term. A parlor and bedroom 3; Whereas the hawers are w! ack embar ry ! ines, but auld fo lets with or without board wseen | meaf nay hivtaces hus, were ager hep receaay of eyo: | suppote she must have been six months or more advanc: porti. 5 ree; and we are re she left; she was never ill treated in use, THE GLOBE HOTEL, NEW YORK, Bomesascerisin he is ot sappiog the feundation or our te- | Hut was used like ane of my ows, familer t nonce cee, IN CONNECTION WITH TaHTOM, BTATEN ISLAND. THE QEOsE HOLEL. st New York, hes for several a hlican principles. wMReseived, That we Council of the City and, raying for ien tained where she was until she was taken sick; then word was sent immediately to our house; I did not see her during her illness; my son went as soon as he heard tit-on the Honorable, the Common bd County of New Work, statiug our te redress. antageously known, not only to the Ameri- ved, That we meet same place on Saturday | of her iliness. “ can Fanta tee Lerupean tievellens st having neon ie tenon of | évewing, Apnl eth, Schall pasty otcionks, for further actiun, By Junon—I have no relatives residing at Peckskill ; inaty of the duetivgnished poisons" wlin have visited theUaited | | Resotved, That the proceedings of this meeting bs signed by | the girl Sarah was no relation of mine; my son Henry is tates. ‘The proprietor of the extavlishmentis grateful for the | the officers, and pudtishe! ip the, True. Sun, Herald and Y- | not married man, nor never was; she Never regreved wat ey satay thearrangemments ‘he is now waking will ne J. UNDERHILL, Vice President. her situation, or never told me that she supposed that my fecure acoutivuance of their patrounge, Many improvements | D MORGANS } cecr-taries son intended to marry her; he never told me he intended have beer made in the interi wof the Hotel prepsratory to he |. THOMAS, to marry her; she assisted me in the cake store in the sal Gommencement of shew setaqn; and to mect the exigencien ot rt times, the enarges{ f aparimute,for mea Wines, have been reduced. and dy uot exceed those of hotels of the eaine class thronghout the Union ~ of things. Misa Betsey Levy called and sworn—I live at either 372 or 873 Broome street; I speculate and endeavor to do any thing fora living for myself and chilJren aince my husband was dead; | was employed to nurse this young LACTURES ON ANCIENT EGYPT.—Mr. GEORGE 4'R. GLIDEON, of Eeypt, will commence a Course of Five Lecmnres, on Karly Exyetin Histor Arche logy, and with, Hicroglyybical Livers ure m Pretoria ate ‘The frequenters of the Globe have en advantage over hose of almost every other house=they ean . Tu the Restaura ‘supplied a la carte, the tk woman in February or January lust; Mrs. Cannon came being affited 40 that a traveller exo euther sit | (Str Sto days 7th’; aud. Thursday, 20th Ape to me and told me that Mr. Ketchum hed brought out a patel, ci ms of eee te emoatar. | Plac: and hour: young woman to take care of. She says, Mre. Levy asit The Paogramme of subjects to be eluc'd sted ia this Course, isso bad times,when that young woman is sick I will send may be found on the las: kery, by exverieuced French for you to nurse her; lagreed to go; she told me I should pre of European coo ri elence roay challenge compari- age of % : My. G, work on Ancient for variety and exce|| Fevpt, just pablished bv the Ni id Press, 7 ii Yamrateurs. . just pal ed bv the New rid Press at 30 Anns: | have nothing to do but to take care of the young woman Bag, il a nlp ge geome The Lectures take up Keyotian Archeology, where what work | andher babe,and that I should have $6 a -weelt for itz every thing is conducted with the most minute regard to the | COnc'uder—'. e. B.C 2030 Mrs. Cannon was in the habit of callingtosee me before and afterwards. Sometime last month the man who lives with Mrs. Cannon came to my house and told me that The Lectures will b- e'ucidated by a copions and beantifal series of large P c’orial IW'ustrations, tnat have been preprred with much care, and at great expense, by several eminent Art ‘waiters and other attendants are jean, and go thr: ugh it without bus- . in fact, combines all the com- vaaiott of the guests. respectful know their busi te or confusion, Eve 3 ¥ f 2 by ser ‘ i n forts of'a private residence with the *dvaptageso a first: ists at Philadel, They consist of Hieroglyphic 1, Hieratic | they wanted me at once; he saidthe woman had fits; [did i "eo! accommed. lets, ‘T'ex's, and Gévealogieal Tab'ex—Chro | not go until the next esti wih ad “ teed tances faraificn, wiih Splendel ation roses tes from Bacre'l and Profane. Hixtory—Fn ntil the next morning, as it was a stormy day an Thad a headache; when | went out Isa’ vulsions and two doctors in attendance: A mn ory ing there, and Mrs. Cannon said that it was Mr. Ketch: um; shecontinued to have these fits. Mr. Ketchum told the Doctors to do every thing to bring her to and keep her alive, no matterthe amountof money it cost. Dr. Smith told him that he should do every thing possible. By Juron—l watched during her labor to see whethera child was born, but did not discover it; there was no men- tion made by the girl that laid her out.that a child was born; I saw the woman when she was washed, but did not see any partial birth of the child; I did not hear the doctors say any thing about it;{ know Mrs. Cannon formerly kept the saloon of the Franklin Theatre; I have known her for several years; | have never received any money for going out, as I did not expect any thing unless she was confiaed; I never went out to nurse any body except my own children, who are married. ibleaux existing in Fr separate bed rooms for ad dae Ed tached—others tor smaller famili above, the Globe possesses an excellent ty whed from the Croton Aqueduct, ier bathe fray be had from sere int tal of the mot magn fire the Tombs a Taraples of Kirst Pe in their chariots, or in their roy. r Monrments, in their varied and nesses of forty-eight Sovereigns of Egypt, from Amanoph Ist, C. 1829—do wn to the celebrated Cleovntea, RC 2, trken t night This is luxury which every | B ntage of; and it is greatly enhanee being able to obtain it in the house in which he stays. What ean be more retreshing than a warm bath, afterthe fatigne of sea vovare, or even a land) ? «establishment is fitted up in the bestParistan he pathers ae snpphed wih large wrapping gowns it (Pe © A ; jebrew captivity—Proe sion of various Asiatic end African Nations, beart:g tribute the Pharaohs of Egvpt—with many other subjects, too numer: ous for present pecific\tien, and a Mip of che Valley of the Nile, colored 0 as to convey a correct ides of its simgu'ar phy- sical aspect Tickets may be had at the bookstores of Bartlett & Welford, 22" Brosdway; Carvil & Co, 102 Broadway, and ‘I’. J. Crow- en, 633 Broadway; at the office of the Glob» Hotel, or the office of the New World, 30 Anu st; and at the door of Nibi pose ated at abont au equal ee from the Excha mn Wall st, and the Battery that derigh'ful marine promenade. which com- mendsso magnificent a view of the Bay ot New York. fons projector of the Globe has just concluded arvangements for taking that splendid building, “THE PAVILION,” Bs'oon. Wasninaton E. Jackson called and sworn—I reside at AT NEW. BRIGHTON, ‘Gvotieman’s Ticket, Two Dollars; Lady's, One Dollar, f ; ‘ar FOBT ORSICE, bitot going to Mr Ketchun’s house in Grand street mer two handred and J ORTH MAIL—F; nd after this da Me 1 | ly a8 acustomer; I knew the deceased by sight, and have <*ATvae thepebsie’ Sent, which i apwards of two hundred | IN wil be cloue-athrofce ar aunuies yas svi, | fem her behiad the counter; I never knew there wae any i Lo erce| rine m all tl it ° a “ 5 <$ and thirty feet in Jength, runs a noble piazza, formed by lofty clock, P.M. palatal inn ver heard that she wasstruck or injured there; I have ne- columns. The piazza jrouts the Bay of New mands the most splendid views arti JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM. P. M, the Jersey shore, the citi ver said that I did. {New Yorkand Brooklyn the Hudson and east rivers, Lope ; ‘The Coroner here stated that the reason he had called fund” cafihe' cout of'baten iikods hearty ae" ache | SWANS ATMOBEHERIC SODA FOUNTAIN, — | ,, The Coroner here stated Narrow ea aint O'tecars Fatept, Nov, 9, nee Manntectored by be iy Sees | Gicaenr Sawren called'andsworo—T live at 326 Broome d dine room, mich ts one of the-Inprett and best rt 1m the Unit tates, can comfortably a me date three hundred and fifty guests, and asa ball room, is alto- gether unrivalled, Bethe ntcution af Drageist and other venders of Boda W e nttention of Draggiscs and other venders of Soda Wate in aolicited to this useful and ecoonical substitute for the ex street; fant not acquainted with Mrs. Ketchum; I knew him by sight; I did not know the deceased only by going into the store; I never saw her any where else; | know here is a covered corridor, which traverses the centre of the | Peusive, complicated aud troublesome apparatns heretofore in | nothing about thie affair, except from hearsay. ahment, about filleca’ feet an width, ‘The advantages of the Atmosrherie Fountain over the old | Br J I had a conversation with Mr. Durando method, are, the economy of its mal cort to of the old foun- about this girl; he said that there was a difficulty in the neighborhood about a girl, and that she hed been taken out on theAvenue,and it was supposed she had been killed by taking oil of tansy; [ do not remember that he mention- ed any names at the time; I made the remark to him that he must let the girls alone; he did not deny that he had any thing to do with it; I supposed from what he said that he knew the parties ; the conversation was at the East Chester House,corner of Broome and Bowery. Isaac L. Pixcaney called and sworn—I resi @ at 272 136 fertii ventilate ‘The wa’ nd, are varied an fai. From -xcellent roads leading dawn to the Narrows, the round Amboy Bay to Rich- mond andthe Kills, and through ‘the centre of the Island, by the Clove road. Staten Island, in fact, possesses advantages fuperior to thoce of any spot in the Unica; and the sea bathiog is excellent ies, erica; and, as may be seen fro! in the hands of the proprietor aud his ageuts, gives acti aed others in the Southern States and West Indi . F i - foustain particuly adapted to their climat: Broome street;‘my place of business is at 224} Grand st.; I ante Proprietor is making arrangements for a daily suprly of | rary wiil oot ferment or injure in the warmest reasons, “"* | am acquainted with Mr. Ketchem; I knew the deceased sqventers of the Pavilion will bave the advantene'of drinking | , Falldirections for putting up and using the apparatus, prepar- | only by, sight, at the store; 1 do not know any thing wihout the inconvenience of performing a fa- | ing.thediffereut variedics of syruve. &c , accompany each. about this affair ; 1 think | heard she was on the Avenue le journey of 200 miles, vale saleby the eit inns re He the day before she died ; Mr. Ketchum told me that she here isa resding and smoling room for the gentlemen, in 0. also by Pearl street, New York, General Robinson & Ward, 143 ms Agee was sick, nd that he expected she would dio; he expres: iese, 102 John a stairs. sed sympat! lor her, and said he was sorry she was [hatenesies Keser iit it pen base, siek ; he said she hed the best t physicians. f Epwarp Fitzceravp call and sworn—lI live at 19 Williams Mabee & Clapp, 83 Maiden lane. Rivington street ; I know Mr. Ketchum, am intimatel; ee ero On ote 1 er a, acquainted with him 1 didnot kaow tho deceased " kencrally performed in twenty-five minntes’ | Dee kt know nothing about the matter at all. _m2l ttw 5 Globe Hotel, 66 Broad wer, i {An anonymous letter, signed a friend to justice, was here delivered to the Goroner, that had been received b the editor of the New York Herald, which was read t the sory by the Coroner.] TO AMERICAN TRAVELLERS GOING TO EUROPE. 25 tm*ec J. MARKWELL, Pr of LONG'S HOTEL, TO 3 Dr. Wittiam Anpexson called and sworn—I reside at W; New mbes nei ‘Clitodsreot 5 leo, he LON- INTELLECTUAL OEE OER AND PERSON | 73 Laney t ok hvsician od Cart by and n f + Albemarle street, has the hot i i fi 3 sunt Famite sug sitenen ricne LONDON. tat | GQUAAU De FOUBRES SUBTILES: "DS PELUX | practcobsetries; have buenin practice about thirty v4 by, is imit lis a ti Sqpopy Frmarg te, Coie ry cd wih WINE | wana ptt mt af ame rk |The Jury wish you to deseribe puerperl conval- of sucha clas that is rarely to be mec with, being selections | broad and elevated forehead. This develo, ment is wot only | D4 fr te stocks that hare been gathered together, by va- | consonant with, bat sometimes necessary to the possession of » |, A—They are like others, only dependent on the pecu- and Gentlemen who prided themselves on | hign order of mental faculty. If a fine forehead isa mark of | liaf state of the system, and attendant upon extreme un- om denen in bottle now congre: | sneilect, eno lees an engi a element of personal, natural pains. ie itis of importance to _ re are masy suc! Q—Do you know any medicine that will juce puer- and Goan ae peaRhansaent isthe Clty, ander ane | Scat ofthis prominent feature, though obscured by Teonvulsions? a i croachments of a too luxuriant growth of hair, to rem coment of bss Sak, ipoaoten ened ie ere comnice | —No, Ido not ; I believe very little m the efficacy of THE NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEK on This cas be dove salty eee ‘ts; | oil of tansy in cases of abortion ; it has no specific action HUURE, COCK TAVERN RSUBECRIFLION ROOM, | qoot'n acacnee eatin ge sents Ghee HlD ttt! | ali aneTan cites cfanortion; ites no specific action ., Viracris the New Hoyal Exchange ; nience, by Dr. Fel Poudre Subtile, ‘The furee of | women ; I know of no medicine that will produce abor the whole ioe oration, an rere tne. Ba ah e thd Lp, when aumovieg, ot the hort pels onthe beak of ladies’ | tion—there has been something said abeut ergot, but it of the world, the proprietor h edged nim: | Oe yen tne een Re Beremored, and evontanity ues | hak no effect except during labor, and even in that it has jiest_intelligevee. “The charges are 00 been found sometimes to do injury—the oil of tangy is not consistent with the respectability of a narcotic ; er tng convulsions are most frequent at the birth ofthe first child ; in acase of puerperal convul- roots destroved, bi f chin ration. GOURAUDS EAU De BEAUTE, OR TRUE WATER OF BEAUTY’ house. ‘The Faruiture weatirely new, the Sleeping d ent re- ae Peek on : i. 1 psec ae mn Re | wean ra mapa teh: | ye Seon erat cena surpass, an ice ge: accommodation. | It cen neck and arms, and eliciting a healthy juvenile appearance.— P VOR Ae Prey coe Mae OUR VMIEbOnS St situated as regards the Northern, Eastern, and 8. Eastera Hail- | [= $1 per bottle. if not, then remove the child. ary Nelng vatalew Se aire pon peaves: rie. GOURAYD'S VEGETABLE, ROUGE! RL lombn you ever Known the birth of a child Foret ‘attend. thr the night, for posed materially from flowers i parts iter the decease mai benefit of trase arriving or departing by the train mls *w iq | define meunne ak ae ae tet po A Da fe ae A—No, | have not. Q—Do you know Dr. Isaac S$. Smith 7 tion or rubbing with a handkerchief or a linen cloth. ‘50 conts hotel A—I do not. UNITED STATES HOTEL OF PHILADEL- PHIA. passed the days and nights of their The certificate of Dr. Smith was here presentet to the La eras Pibcada vias et tees tne eccablishneees read te and he was asked if he thought a man of science jerma of whgualified praise. of its ‘nccommodations, its. tab ‘The arrangements of the house are be e written such a certificate, and whether he Corre ‘are substantial comforts to be found ‘Aon! Se ght it not necessary fora medical man to be able to spell the disease causing her death 7] A—I should ; the word ” puerperal” in this certificate it is “puropel,” and the wor! con. a Jordan, 4 Milk street, Boston «Maiden ‘La ttf me; Pourhkeepsie, iahat wilt be eppascttara by spost persone, each an ‘clean, quiet, and well-tarnished house, a wellceupplied read: m, aad a host whose constant efforts ferore for respectable tra- to ren- highly agreeable T'should not have al- one ca by hit rliranda able daporvment, and ig rt fords @ been busied with a child partly tention. hy ie + be i Ri"puceta, wine favor’ from all who frequent kis & Co, Roreesier Bogs Lite reprehensibl no brine, Sate rare contany ae. Tee who inthe persian prefer to indalge in the “ay ell Castes Gas eateortts2 | vered as it was found before the deceased died—during rer balay alee instead of atiending to. the breakfast in Portland: Patker’ | the existence of puerperal coavulsions the pro Tess of ramos a tne hour hich suit thet own conventeuee, Olid: Hallowell, Seammon. (New | thechild would not be aided; I thiok thet laudanum is especial use, at ippe; Princeton, Dr. Seal + Phila., | almost @ specific with puerperal convulsions. argues se pens ee wien pelertey nay delicacy which caste! bo drageiets patent! hy Rosert Devine called and sworn—l reside at Peekskill; he a risvereg ola fgyery an spaciont fining rom, Fyubopsh, ‘Taule, Cincinnati, | sarah Jane Devine, the deceased, was my sister; she wad sleoking a rardon, and ts a veyast that would do credit to 5 Alerandna, GC. 'C. Berry; | born in this city, I believe; I think she was about 18 at the Hotel fn the country. ’ 8. 8. Hance; te. ke. time of her death; I have a father living, but no mother; The : Chie house i decided} the best in, Philadel. Years this remarkable and useful che- | Itis five years since Sarah Jane lived with the family; ia, be poy Be eT olsen of tn ead oom fer completely s pont uous hair, } think she went to live with Mr. Brown, in Greenwich ry eee , pena Patch of celebrity. and consequently | street; { think she afterwards lived with her grandmother the. inventor the dust reverses 2 ity | at Peckekill, before she went to Mr. Ketchum’s; Ido net therefore +e on their guard and see | Know where she first lived after, but | know she went te Mr. Brown’s again afterwards; i knew she went to Mrs. ORK. : of this well ki id. very popul ks to H to Subdles NW sant noch botnets | Reece eee i 4 » N.¥., e 1, and etchum’s, but 1 not know when it was; she lived arses ave tor cree of years ‘so warmly and iiverak | Doctors Tae simile engraved on the outside wrapper. “Beee: | there a yest ornare wea iike Gat oe calling to see Wertomed.” Aeraated tasters desve to mesT aud reerive eee Hab, ace Sy the abot celebrated her when I came to the city; [think the last time that I and actiog : i ‘aauries of the times,ne his reduced his rates to the following | Cosmetic Broadway. hither i ee cea Q—Were you informed at any time previous to her death that she was pregnant? —Yes; my grandmother received an anonymous let: ter signed * b. T.C *onthe last of February, which in- formed her that Sarah June was in that condition; this was the first intimation I had of the fact; | have no idea a8 to who wrote the letter; only five of her relatives were informed of the fact; these were her aunt and uncle, my grandmother, myselt and my brother; I wrote to Mra. $1 50 per day + $2.09 per day $t 00 per day proprietor begs leave to as- ona of the establishment, that there in she attractions of the Clinton contrary, no effort shall be wanting, sravatann Ue high repata:ion the House h i obtain which he has at all times PRESTON HODGES. me 3 A EE SCE RES KENCH STYLE SWEKT CH Fla Prensh mechior, Gt Brosdwens kee Poke ELIE EFFRAY i y's French style Sweet Choeol French machine, ean be had at the wholesal boxes of 24 pounds or in large cakes, at the factorr, 459 Broad- way, New York. Dealers are earnestly invited’ to try the Ketchum immediately for iniormation asto where she WASHINGTON FLEMPERANCE, HOTEL, "Re, Bmcllot Chovelese and Coffes served up in the Melos. | wae; | got ne anewer fom her or any one else; at the ex. Fowinnk ‘oi Neopets | Ruane iesie and | me uneee Piration of twe weeks afterwards I cameto the city my- « the public, hac they ave opened the above: well Keowe PY ORTANT, TO OLD COUNTRYMEN —MESSHs | Self; Icalledon Mrs. Ketchum and enquired where my ‘awiet o s, and pledge themselves | | HAKNDEN & UO. 7 at thetr Kxpreas and Foreicn | sister way; she told'me she did not know; I did aot seo ‘those principhes’ ‘The accom | Letter Office, HH street, small bills of ex (rom | Mr. Ketchum; 1 made enquiries of Mrs’ Martling, up us by the day gt week. Pi: | fatonofrrsom manag Wavemie's0 dcr ineoaeis Eepana, | Com mongauee,| thought she wasan acquaintance; she re | i. b » | said she not know where she had goneto; I remained asonable terms. Seland, tland. in tewn about a week with a view o finding her; I did or to the London iverpool | _ The letter bags for the oval Mail Steamers forLir> rool alo, Pali also made up at the ‘ , ayellignr eee "Por urther iaformation apply to : a not go te Mrs. Ketchum’sa second time, but [sent a . Every matin Rene eaens aretlian, and cherpest way ‘conveyance to all parts of fe Uaitel and Ca r- son; I did not leave word wita Mrs. Ketchum where they HARNDEY 5 ie « poem ee fd wig ts Poe ot on Mrs. Williamson, ; to see Mrs. Brown; she could not find out; she said that mooreine Temaperenes penedions > aed | Agents in Jendoo=MACLEAN, MARRIG & CO. Mrs. Brown told her that Sarah Jane had gonette live in king per week rh per day 75cents, Tea, cof- the country, or with some friend in the edid not aways rently. ESS FOR CLEVELAND AND DETROIT. | know which; I did not findher, and then went baci nadersigned, would cheerfully recommend the |THE subscribers will send an express through from this cixy, | Poekskill to aacertain whut means could be taken poy tothe novie> of oar Washingtonian fiends, any tw t TU oa io intermediate places, onthe motn- | her, two days after { returned, m: grandmother received Rope bundles aod packiace (1 Tetamorel aletter; I did not go to sve Mrs, Ketchum until two days tS esidant Parent Scelety, Brooklyn; || sud socoumeraand al wonitoaees tote one before f returned; Tid not wish to go there if I could find Net Presddct of Wallsbone P.Bo Bociety. "POMER her any where else; the letter seat to my grandmothes ident o the Fravklin Temp Society. wasfrom Mrs. Brown; she said she hadfound ont where Vice Presi a 2 at Broadway society. deress Jossadiately, 2 the opening of | dake jc ¢ | Sarah was, and that if any person would come to the city ident of Prospect Society. aed to Chicago, Cinemnati, | she would give information where she was; she said that Fresise Washingtonian B. Society. | Sich’ thelt Now Works kisee Wee aageam im connexion | Sitch was ticle, ni ae had found het ia fey Taneont SD: President of Marshall 1A Society. | prene seb r_ || have come dows the susbe, dy ae ane wee teceived, x4 but it was so late I could not_reac! ie came the STS GHAI arwageimens orem pam | A PAMSGE GOS NEW YORK AND NEWARK KX | next day, andarrived about five o'clock in he altermoon, cation of this new perivdieal being vow completed, the firs’ | inbscribers have Sy peg ee kse tely to Mra. Brown's. mI will be mened on Saterday the pane wud Newark, N. J., for 4 is ’ ‘tell you where your sister was? Somat i tera ant | iol be cachet etna eit * | aetna cnn clas ise eh ed Y sand an > | been burie. e Theat Eg OF aren, oe Orders for artic! =), retarne: the epee will ve | on Wednesday, the day previous; she told me she had neement of the volume, and thus secure x complete set York at No.7 Watt and in Ni died at Mrs, Cannon’s; Mr, Brown said he would go out the embeliishments (as only a. limited edienn ww 1 Depot, No. in Newark, tat J with me to tho place where she died; we did go on the ‘can do 00 by leaving diteetions at the oft of pa ratte w {day or theday after;1 went ont for the of Yo 4 Annatrect, near Broadway: oF at 136 Nesean a 1 ALM aad tig MEM tation enquiries Gstoerat death; I enq eet, Cy aubecribers salt hana - + Me Token making enquiries concerning her deat! 5 Lae ired of Jeft by carriers, and to those residing at a distance it will “ seco Mrs. Cannon, and she told me that Sarah had went to bed forwarded by mail, with moet resrarity, 7% TO pth if oO ‘— rs well on Sunday night, and was taken sick the next ‘erms Dollars per am Une: ably mn advance. AE gt YS) nndersgned. will ex: for sale at thei | morning; | told her I wished to be satisfied that she had EDRGE P. MORRIS, 291 Hadson, corner o| ie thay A Sarui- | died a natural death; that there was something singular vo Task Een {soprigtor, Wertches crGoeuetY Mt | about the affair; she, of course, told me a favorable story, i CANDW mented Pe 4 The robabieanta ofthe city (hat every thing was right; I enquired of Mea, Cannon ae Bieake gn ree at ited to call and Wate themeetres, ow shi came there; she told me that Mr. Ketchum “ ‘ctfenepmaoound a fg BROADWAY & EA__ | brought her there; { remained there an hour or two; alas rae of eet whe ee pisrpar tal, 0 ah Fay oe Sheet, Sas of oe lation aise up eed roped int vor of i One er dat ters came ti Teported what Think, eetnot fall torreesive the patronage of the ianes Ya nd pte Ot ek Poor Bae chp dita era in Aurora. jg BAP 08 the Lest cots, lonrin pase. me of her death when 1 left Mrs. Cannon’s; I knew nothing NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1843. of the cause of her time five or six da: ter; [ had not much opportunit nected with the affair; | was not perfectly satisfied however t deal that was favorab! person: w at Mrs. Brown’s or Mrs. Cannoi spoke favorable to her dying a natural death; I nev heard her complain of ill-treatment of either the family of Mr. Brown or Mrs. Ketchum; I left the matter with mt uncle to settle; he came here a week ago from Peekskill and [left here the same day to go there; he returned to found me there; I told jhe thought it was best not determin- ed not to prosecute it further; I did not know what to do; vestigation going on belore | came to the city; I came here a week ago Wednesday, and heard of the investigation on last’ Wednesday after. Peekskill the next morning ai him what I had heard of the affai not to do anything about it at present; I hi Thad not heard of the noon. By Junon—Icame to this city for the purpose of getting my aister’s clothes; Mrs, Ketchum did not show any desire to give me any information; she appeared to wish to 6 that the rn when Sarah died; if 1 hed had commenced a prosecution in the first place; my friends were satisficd at Peekskill, that she Seer properly treated; [ am not prepared to give any opinion as to the cause o° her death at present, whether I ; I have had an interview with Mr. subject ; he told me that Sarah had died and that she had every attention paid was to in@rg her if she had did not before; Mr. ) Ra secret; | asked Mrs. 1 have never received any hy Mr. Ketchum, nor do I know my geand- mother stated that Mr. Ketchum had taken her out of town prevent my finding out; Mrs. Cannon told child was partly means, I should ha’ had intenti yt Brown to keep it a secr offers to settle the matte: that any one else has: the first letter sent to to hoard. Mr. Brat, sexton, recalled—There was no proposition made by any body to me to bury the deceased at night ; they sald they would keep her until next day, until the brother came to town, but the corpse was so offensive they she swelled very fast; the weather was very cold at this time; I told the man at the vault to put the coffin of the deceased alongsile of the brother of Mr. Ketchum, because I supposed that it might be wanted to could not; send it into the count Jop Hasket called and sworn—I live at 136 Forsyth street; Sunday last iu the forenoon Mr. John Van Tyne told me that a young woman had died,that formerly lived at Mr. Ketchum’s; that she had had 53 fits, and that she was in such agony that it caused Ler to bite her tongue off; I went to inform the Coroner and ‘ound his deputy, to whom I related what I had heard; he said that the Coro. ner had heard of it and had been there; I then went to Mr. lendid coffin id the corpse was ready, and it could be brought forward at any Beal, the sexton; he told me that she had and that he made them pay well forit ; h time. M my mother’s Mrs. Cannon. Peter E. Coon was cailed and sworn—I am the hus band of the last witness; I knew the deceased; I have no knowledge of any tacts,except what my wite has atated. Stermen Duranvo calle I knew Mr Gilbert Sawyer, but do net recollect havin; any conversation with him about the oil of tansy, nor di of the death of deceased, Lever hear of any ca Moxmoura H. Unperuie called and sworn—l reside at 63 Stanton street, and na acquamted with Mr. Ketch. urn, and not the deceased. Ihave no knowledge of auy- thing relative to this matter, nor have 1 over had any conversation with Mr. Ketchum on the subject; I kuew nothing about the house of Mrs. Cannon. Dr. W: thing about the cause 0! death of the decease. MEvanornon Parmer called and sworn—I reside at IL Mott street; my wife is daughter of Mra. Ketchum; I knew the deceased; but I know nothing about the cause of her death. Mrs. Levy recalled—I went home the afternoon after the girl died; I was not at the funeral. rt. Devine re-called—t do not know who sent the let- ter, here shown, to the Herald office. ‘The investigation was here adjourned till 3 o'clock this afternoon. Superior Court. Before Judee Vunderpoel. carpeting, rugs, and oil cloths, allege oheaned frem them under false pretences. Mr. Bushnell condueted the pl Evans and Mr. Mulock appeared for Madame. Mr. Bushnell stated thal conc ment in Broadway, at Madame called on them stat that house and ed to form a club. and meet there for social pur, She then pro he month of them in payment twodralts, to be accep! of the name of Payne, whom she represented to agent, and in draft, and finally referred to Payne. Upon these representations, the plai tothe value of $1083, for which she accepted by Payne, for that sum. came Counsel continued to enquires on foot, a spiracy had been they ed tl several other tradesmen out of their propert; which they actually succeeded in doing. The plnintt subsequently ascertained that Madame had sent a part of the property to an auction store, and that another part of in the house in Hudson street ; they then is sued @ writ of replevin to the Sheritf, who seized the pro- Pimty.nt the auction store and in Hudson street, and de- ivered it to plaintiffs. The whole of the property recov. it remaine ered amounted to the sum of $449 and some cents, To testthe plaintiff's yigat to issue the replevin, the present suit was brought. Joun W. Cni Madame called te plaintith 1849, and proposed to pure! that he was in possession of her property in Brool cepting the drafts. ted thi of single men and their wive up and pl it the house in Mercer stre ed himself to prove by the most res} case, and the Court adjourned to 1 she has become reconciled to her loss, ability for the success of his fair client. rest in the result of the car Ci-cuit Court, Present Judge Kent. Arnit 7.—Charles A. Molan va Henry A. Blankman and Benjamin J. Blankman.—This was an action for assault jes were laid at $5000. The plain- tiff's case was conducted by Messrs. Reynold & Platt, and wr the defendants. It appeared by the evidence that, in July last, the plaintiff The defend- one of the la- and battery. The dam Messrs. Taylor and Warner appeared fo and his sisters were walking on the Battery. fnt was there also, A remark was made by dies,‘'there is Capt. Blankman.” applied to onefot the ladles; the plaintit ties and the circumstances precedit plaintitt’s wife is the daughter ot Mra. E x, widow of John Ordronaux, who died in 1941, le assault. a ing considerable property. Henry A. Blankman,one defend: utthe time of Mr, Ordronau: came te ofthe family. His entran mily was soon followed by a difference between Mrs. Or: ronaux and her children. It resulted in the children leav. ing their mother, who Lassince, and at the time ofthe as- sault complained of, was living with Capt. Blankman. It alleged on the ‘part ofthe plaintiff, thatthe cireum stance of the defendant, Henry A. Blankmen’s interferen in the tamily and driving the children from it, was an gravation of the assault, and demanded exemplary dama- ges, The cause was summed up by Henry W. Warner, Esq. on the part of the defendant, and by G.N. Reynolds on the part of the plaintiff. His Honor, in charging the Jury, took an elaborate review of the evidence En both aides, and concluded by tetting. them that they were to divest their minds of ail prejudice created by the addresses of both ceunsel, The simple question for them to determine ‘wasan a It aud battery committed on the plaintiff, and if, from the evidence, they corte to that conalusion, they should, in assessing damages, take into consideration the time, place and circumstances under which they were committed, The jury retired about 9 o’clock, and at 10 o'clock, returned with a verdict of $750 egainst Captein Blenkman, and acquitted the other detendant. ; 1 remained in the city at that ;my object was to investigate the mat ity except from those con- but, iL the Marta Coon called and sworn—I live at 42 Car- street ; I knew the deceased , I became acquainted with her when she lived with my mother, Mrs Ketchum ; Iam the wife of Peter E. Coon; [ heard of her leaving and going to Mrs. Cannon’s; I never saw her after she left there, I went to her funeral; Mr. Ketchum did not go to the funeral; there were several gentlemen present; my brother toid me that he had taken her out to and sworn—TI live at 109 Christy street; | know Mr. Ketchum but net the girl, nor did not when [saw her ; I knew nothing of this matter ; . Munrny ‘alled and sworn—I reside at No.1 Suffolk street; | bave known Henry Ketchum for twelve or fourteen years; 1 slightly knew Mary Jane Devine; Jamconnected with Mr. Ketchum’s family; 1 know no- 7.—Chester et als v8. Madame Signette.—This ction of replevin for certain rods, consisting of by plaintiffs to be tif?’s case, and Mr. D. plaintiffs were extensively ed in the carpet trade, and kept their establish: corner of Dye street; that lay, 1842, and me of her male friends wished her to take @ it handsomely furnished; that they intend- ed to purchase carpeting, rugs, and oil cloth, tofurnish the house, and further Cs ge togive by @ person her ssession of property of hers, to cover the They accordingly waited on Payne, who said it was a fair business trans. action, and added that he wag to be a member of the club. iffs sold her goods e them two drafts, t en the first draft be- ‘able, th ented it for payment, but the then, Br the first time, found that Payne had cleared oud. that that the plaintiffs then set @ con. mntered into between defendant and Payne, not only to defraud plaintiffs, but to defraud en, clerk to plaintiffs, testified that ’ store in the month of May, e carpeting, rugs, &c. to fur- nish a house, which she had then lately taken in Hndson street by the advice of her friends ; that they intended to patronize her and establish a club et her house, to be called the Alcibiades Club—that each member was to pay an initiation fee of $10—that it was to be a club for social purposes—that the members might smoke cigars, dine, sup, lunch, and sleep there, if they choosed. The wit. ness testified to the representations made by Madame, and that he called on Payne, who told him that her represen. tations were true ; that the club was to be established— thathe (Payne) wasto bea member it—that it wasa fair businesatransaction—that he (Payne) was her ogent— yn, and that he was to receive 2} per cent commission for ac- The writ of replevin was next read, and several other witnesses were examined in support of Mr. Bushnell’s statement. One of the witnesses named Low, a Sheriff's officer, swore that it was generally repu- was kept for the use Mr. Mulock here stood pectable witnesses, that there was no truth in the testimony of the witness. About seven o’clock, the ibeier closed their o'clock, to-morrow. Madame Signette is the widow of a French merchant of great respectability. She appears to be now on the wrong aide of forty; and although she is in the autumn of her he tracesof her former beauty are still legible. in that stage of her widowhood, when her griefs orn themse'ves into a settled melancholy, that casts a gloom over her Grecian features, and shows that Mr. Mulock, her leading counsel, in the cross-examination of plaintiff’ witnesses, exerted himself with more than his usual We noticed that several of the gravest members of the profession were very attentive to Madame,and seemed to feel a lively inte- This remark was re- plied to by Capt.Blankman,with some approbrious epithets Temonstrated, ard the defendant struck him a violent blow, and followed it up by striking him several times, The principal interest in the case, however, arose out of the situation of the per. the he beth Ordro- : ————— oi Steeer Sweerina anp Mup Scrarin@ MACHINE” Mangaxet Bisnor in tx Fixtp—Tue Miuuxn- ny.—We see a machine of this description, noticed } xrom.—Margaret Bishop is again in the field, and as having been invented and used in England. We | preaches to-morrow. know nothing materially of its peculiar contrivances, Here is her position:— and it is no doubt original with the inventors in that 172 Sraino eri country. Be this as it may, it can be proven beyond a doubt, that a scientific gentleman ot this city,more than a year ago, invented a very simple machine, to answer the same purpose, which is now in the way of being patented at Washington. We have seen the drawings for the same, and consider the plans more simple, and more extensive in their ap- plication, than the English contrivance. 1t is well known no artangement of brooms can be success fully used, only when the streets are comparatively dry. In such times, the American invention will do all that isclaimed for the English machine, while it differs from it—in being more simple, and easily kept in order and repair—the whole machine not costing more than about double the price of a com- men cart. So much for sweeping dry streets. But,when the streets are wet and muddy, and are most in need of being cleaned, the brooms do no good, and cannot be used, which in London is nearly half the year, and in New York abdut one fourth of the year. —In such eases the hoes alone can be used to rake up the mud. Now the American machine, 1n- vented as before stated, by an American gentleman of this city, so modifies the structure of his machine, as that it shall scrape up mud and snow, and deposit it in the cart or dirt box, with the greatest facility and despatch. This gentleman’s machinery, therefore, not only sweeps dry streets clean, and loads itself as it goes, but it is so varied in its structure as to remove or ga- ther up the loose mud froin the streets and gutters, and load itself in the same manner Now for the proot of priority and originality of invention. Although the invention rested with himself as a secret, being engaged in other pursuits that occupied his time and attention for some time previously, yet, when the question of putting the cleaning of the streets out to contract was agitated, the inventor, in July, 1842, communicated the na- ture of his invention to Mr. Edward Williams, the clerk to the Assistant Board of Aldermen, and con- sulted Mr. Williams on the gpepetlery, of putting in proposuls for the centract. Butasthe inventor had no political influence, and but a limited acquaint ance with influential men, Mr. Walliams told him there were already in the field ene competi- tors, with strong connexions, and other advantages, and he thought, under such circumstances, the in- ventor had better wait till other parties obtained the contract, and then make a bargain or an arrange- ment withthem. Thatthe inventor would proba- bly run no risk by delay, asno one else would be likely to hit upon or think of the same ingeniously contrived machinery. Under this friendly advice, the inventor acted, till within a month past, a no- tice appeared of a street sweeping machine being invented in England, which has caused the inventor to take steps to assert and secure his rights at once. It will be remembered, that when the inventer communicated his discovery to Mr. Williams, in July, 1842, no English machine had ever been heard of in the United States; or was it possible for the inventorto know Mr. Whitworh, ot Manchester, ever contemplated constructing such a machine. And we sincerely believe, even in London, the American machine, with its mud removing power, and capability of being used in wet an muddy weather, (in Hace of hocs,) as well as in dry weather, it willbe found infinitely more valuable than Whitworth’s machine. ‘Honor to whom honor is due.” 7, 7th day month, 1843, by informing your reader 1 room,on the third floor, in Columbien Hall, 263 Grand street, on Sunday next, Band 7PM. Thesubject (God willing) will be, T work tiatthe Creator commenced on the 7th day of creation,which was to meke an help meet for mun— yj the Garde Kden—lold a trial on an—pass sentence—drive out the men, by of the tree of life, and live eternall in (with the teres lood)—‘let out the vinyard to other husbandmen” who are now demanded to render fruits in their season, being the body, soul and spirit—thet the “omege” may finish his work in this generation—that man. ma: obey the first commend, multiply and replenish the certh—re. gain his power, have dominion over the creatures, and subdue the devil and his angels—that the seven thausand years or millennium, may show to man and angels the power of the Creator, the love of the Redeemer, and the United love of the sanetifiers (or mother) with the futher, in raising the whole creation to the enjoyment designed by the Almighty in his mysterious plan, T have stated the above remarks to refresh thy memory in our doctrines,but the mode of editing the notice I leave to thy dictation. I remain, with respect, MARGARET L. BISHOP. Pitor Boat Launcu.—A beautiful pilot boat of 70 tons will be launched this afternoon, between the hours of two and four o’clock, from the shipyard of Hathorn & Steers, Williamsburgh, intended for the use of Robert Thompson & Co. She is one of the prettiest crafts ever destined for the briny wave. Avoruer Yorxsairg.—A splendid new ship, of nine hundred tons, is building on the Merrimack, for Captain Ferris, of thiscity. She is to be called the Yorkshire. Hupson River.—One hundred miles are clear 0 ice. Itis expected that the river will be open to Albany in a day or two. From Tne Wust —We are indebted to Pomeroy & Co., No. 2 Wall street, for northern and western papers far in advance of the mail. Portianp E:ection.—No choice on the 4th in- stant. There were four candidates tor Mayor. Mr. Bennerr— et 3 The officers of the post office, fc llowing inthe wake of the Wallstreet banks, refuse to trke the Spanish quarters of a dollar for more than 28 cents. Does not the act of Congress make the coin a legal tender for 25 cents? Does not the act of Con- gress make the Spanish shilling a legel tender tor 124 cents? If this be so, and my impression is that such is the facet, would it not be well forthe Post- master to look to the matter? The banks of Wall street may manage their funds in their own way, but if the act of Congress regulates the value of this coin, the public officers have no authority to vary that valuc. Give us light upon this subject, and oblige Spanisu QuaRTER. To THe Epitor or tHe Naw Yor« Herap: 1 — In your report, on the 6th instant, of the seduo- tion case—Jane Ross vs George Defiendorf—Pe- ter Wilson, Eeq , counsel for the plaintifi, in his address to the Sherifl’s Jury, represents, the afore- said parties in the case as bemg members of the Church in 7th street. As a duty which is due to the members of said church, and in order that the pois may be disabused in relation to this matter, I would respectfully: request that you publish the fact that none of the above named individuals are, or ever have been members of the Seventh street Church. Josern 8. Waxgiey, Pastor of Seventh street Church, New York, April 7th, 1843. Mr. Eprror:— Will you be good enough to inform me and the public at what price the street contractors sell street ice, broken and screened ? Bexexman Street. From Tue Orrentat Rerusiic.—We have receiv- ed the following letter from Montevideo, which gives some important intelligence not before made public. It isto be hoped that Rosas, of Buenos Ayres, will be stopped from cutting any more throats, and be made to pay up what he owes to America. {Correspondence of the Herald.) U. 8. Frigate Corumeta, Off Montevideo, Jan. 10, 1843. If youknew what inexpressible gratification your papers give us poor fellows here, you wouid tend three times a . Treceived meeeniy 4 package of papers, the latest being Oct. 8th, and it was the latest news on board. " Commodore Morris has arrived from Buenos Ayres, where he has heen for the last two weeks, in the schooner Enterprize, to procure the settle- ment of the claim our government has upon the Buenos Ayreans. They say they are so impover- ished with their war against Montevideo that it is impossible for them to pay the claim,which is, I be- lieve, about $1,500 000, ry The war here is fast drawing to acrisis. Rivera, the Montevidean General, who was defeated by General Oribe, of Buenos Ayres, is now in Monte- video engaged in fortifying the place, as Oribe is advancing by foreed marches. Admiral Brown, with a fleet of four vessels, Houtimay Prrronmaxces.—Our whole juvenile popu- lation will find, that as the fine weather sppears with the advancing spring, Barnum increases the attractions of ‘he American Museum, and especially of the afternoon and evening performances of Saturday. Those who go to-day will see that wonderful giant boy, who, though only eleven years old, weighs 256 pounds, and whose board is a perfect caution to Dan Sweeney. The comi- cal Winchell, the beautiful Miss Mary Darling, Chang Fong, and the elegant Jittle dancer, Miss Phillips, her firat a) pearance. HER AT LAW WANTED. 1* TH'S shou'd mert the eva nf MR GEORGE a ETT HUSKE MUNNINGS. formerly Captain East India T ader, who wasat New Vork in 1834, he is desi: to return to Bowland in consrqaes ce of the death’ f hie father. Or ‘Th s residenee or death is kuown to any person sec 1g. advertisement, it is requested they will inform ‘Mr Dunesa, No 10 Tokenhonse Yard ion. Path fe in belicved ‘hit he has lately assuined tl Si place. «n Bn namely, a sloop-of-war, two brigs aud a schooner, of ROBERT SMITH. FOR MASOR cod eee has come down the river and anchored near the his election, and aid out citizens wu el- va Mount. yes] hisie Great excitement prevails at Buenos Ayres, on ac- count of the French and English interfering in the war. Mobs of hundreds ef men parade the streets, insulting and abusing foreigners, and the general cry .8 ‘* Death to the Foreigners!” Oribe, the Buenos S aT 2®ee pawsis g trom Newark o New the 9 0’c'oek ¢) tg he Not h River, Lost 108 | my pocket book, cout hy Avres General, has jrst landed 7000 troops from six- | debts. My 1mpr-ssion in that the pocket soo} tJ 4 teen vessels, about 20 miles from Montevideo, and | ™y pocket on Hoa'd the bo ing an engagement is expected in aday or two. The Montevidians have fortified the city by a trench ex- tending about it. Admiral Brewn still keeps hissta- tion, waiting the co operation with Oriba as soon as the latter is close to the city. ‘ : The Delaware sails to-morrow for Rio, and in all probability Capt. Shubrick will hoist the broad pen- nant. About a week since we had a most tremendous storm of rain, wind, thunder cee Basustng. The ship was struck with lightning, ut descending by the main conductor, did no damage of consequence. Officers and crew of the squadron all well. A. W. KINNEY. %, BROWNE HCO, Maaareseey ston J. Korero call tho aheution of ee ehereee at teas ony nt, to the very amperor Harps ‘approved princi Ter, with all the modero improv: ments, are rnequaled in brilliancy of tone, lightness of tomch, and perfeetness «f mechanteism. J. . B. vege leave to add, arangements are such as to him t t busines ‘ his filends the high duties imposed by tari om thee Sceieys ied weasel eet pethanlents bindeedicuia site lds method of tampering Weslaeae titeieeae ae WNE, _aTtoM1d: kwy*ee 385 Brosd way and 73} chambers at. POR SALE—Three notes draw |; the late Win Post © ceased, on which there is now six - about is suppesed 10 be rolvent, bat he, nolder being in want of one, will dispose of them to a7 ater ia JOHN WeCUSKER, 412 Peartet Hau FISH'S HATS !!!—O. FISH, 137 Broadway, wi reapee’full tonable public. that he is now. prenare farn artic ¢ in the hed ia the style of the spri introduced by himan the Ist mst. ‘The popularity which has attendeded this and previous ahspes whi LeaisLativeE Procerpinas.—Not much doing in the legislature. We give below the last proceed- ings. " (From Albany Argus, April 6.) The Senate last evening went through with the bill to pay a bounty on salt, coal and lead; but the question on ordering it toa third reading, was laid on the table, u In the House, the New York and Erie Railroad bill was agreed to ; then a motion to recommit pre- vailed, 46 to 45; and finally, pending a motion to reconsider that vote, the house adjourned. [From Albany Advertiser, April 6) In the Senate yesterday the retrenchment bill was Koottes res 'eaen wood disposed of in ¢ommittee. The only important of Bl i Hats, a amendment was a vote of the committee fixing the nuinber of Canal Commissioners at four. The re- port of the committee lies en the table. In the House nothing of moment was done. The bill to gerrymander the Wards of N. Y. city, was debated in committe,but not disposed of. wisi £95,00. led by any sod? | s Hint far the Sines betas fomariabhy clove imitation ofthe flue Nuria Hat, at the low price of $3 Vailing sentiment of Hetrenehment,” ke. ‘most economical Hat of the day- Jorwed with an adapt iy Hittle regarded »mong wadutac- Wras bersone fine ine subveriber er challenge somos i uly js solicited, eee iidsfand shapes of Hats mado at the shor est sow * or Very Lats From Boston.—Adams and Co. ar- rived yesterday with Boston papers of that morning, thereby performing the shortest passage ever known | sible notice. SOV ERI Wil H NATURE HAS BE- between the two T irowWsn ON THE HEAD OF MAN. in toe of te prinetpal elements « f human beancy. fant. te then a ald new hold head? rench; and in moder» dv, , the de(vet t ty eneealed with jealous care. ch bel remedy. then eal it. A few bottlenof Sayre’ Hate Tonic with, im a'most Rattroap In Massacnusetts.—The railroad from Boston to Fitchburg is to be commenced immedig ately, for the benefit of the farmers at the former aves. vende ra ix aumecrosary, bY place. decornt in the A € sealp wih a 0 w gromh of har Ifthe air iota fF, 0 matter from what cause.a few reat General Sesstons. 2 Sayne’s Hale’ Toute will mergst, the, dvlacitat 0g br Before Recorder Tallmadge, Judge Lynch and Aldermen Mm Bre Leonard and Purdy. Farmar, March 7.~Case of John Ahern —The Jury, in the case of John Ahern, late Mayor’s elerk, indicted for These f ets do not rest open “ur “say so™but upon ‘of unquestionable re: 3 wi 4 . tid ag Dr. JAYNE, st 20 South Third street, Phita ciphiny and am Wenedwut, Wow care armor embezzlement, havit ye out a bye night, SPACIOUS rec api ON ABLE HOTKL JN 9 stated that t! “be \ Piero rng to ares, ‘ond the lourt dischar, ed, ‘th af THY fashion ble Hotel, Marshall Howse, capable of Cheacnat atreet, They stood ten cquittal, and two for conviction. erred arene ohia having beew Parnicn TT was conv stealing a load of ch red and repaised throughout, 16 to be let peviog. tone! ym Haskins, and sentenced to we newest tae Tere term of years. Cael Ad wpe ene day’s confinement in the City Prison, and one dollar SAMUEL POW Ly 207 Chest to SktH B. TOWNBEND, fine. re 308, Ageh street. Many Ann Concatix was convicted of bigamy, m8 tray Imes. hav- — he Farm formerly occu ing married Joseph Hortegg on the lath of January. FOR SALE Tie eer Hock Test, while her previous hesbend, Lucius Cont iin, was dow Coe, onuated it Rend mesdowent living. She was then sentenced to the State Prison for he and oth twoy ears. Jonn Hatvett was tried for an assault and battery on slrond, J . Walton, and acquitred. La mF lao wilh 3¢ ofa tule of Breaby tam Caocarn was convicted of an assault and ureh, sod 1% miles from a Ducen Relormed chureb. battery on John @. Kermer. been occupred as a store for the last 20 years, and ia still a ‘The Court then adjourned to Monday next at 11 o'clock; t rate ecand for busi ‘ DWIN COK, No. 9 Bowery, o of Tioglakatp, Clarkstows, Rockiand const. AT, Court Calendar. Fenton Count.—62, 53, 69, 67,100, 68, 90, 61, 62, 101 63, 65, 66, 68, 60, 70, 6,7, 8, 74, street,