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

THE NEW YORK HER Vol. EX,, No. 291----Whole No. 3513. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2, 1843. LLERS. BETWE! TGOMERY, TO TR c. GREAT CENTRAL HOCTE TON, 5. C, & MOD CHARLES- LA. Krom Vharlestoa, 8 C.. via. Savannah, Macon, ¥ orsyth, Barnesville, Griffin, Greenville, La Grange, West Point, Cas- » Mount Jefferson, and Franklin; thence by Hailroad to ntgomery, Alabama. h ling public are respectfully informed, that by re- above route has been sisting of a Splendid formed con i of Steam Packets be- een Charleston and 8. : “steamer GEN Ls CLINGH, » ments, a linesmbracing the ine annah to Macon, (now com jonoe Railroad t Griffin, and a new line of Four ‘ost Caches to Franklin, Ala} thence by Hailroad to Moutgomery. ‘These Lines all rau in connection, By this seventy miles of staging is avoided, ‘Travellers rest ‘one night at Savannah and Macon each,leaving only one wight’s Magoo ar6 A Mj leave ata M. au arrive xt day; making the travelling time from C lin Ala, 53 hoursFare $21 50° ncapeiattene ‘Tickets through furnished on board the boats at Charieston, oronapplicationto =, LARITTE, & CO., Agents, Union Wharves, Charleston, 8. C. Charleston, October 26th, 1943. .N. B.—The, Proprietors ‘of the ‘Tri-Weekly Line between Charleston avd Savaunoh contemplate running a Dayly in lien ofa Tri Weekly Line between those places, of which due bo tice will be given. O31 3wr PATERSON RAILROAD, ups Soe ¥ ane IN: + U. rom Paterson to Jersey City. On and after Monday, Oct. 20, 1805, the ears will Leave Patunson Dever. Lhave OnK. 9 A.M. 1936 P.M. ON SUNDAYS. son Dxror. Leave New Yorx. 9% A. Transportation cars leave daily (Sunda ted.) Passer geru are advised to be at the Harrys foatol Courtlendt) streat few minutes before the stated hours of deoarture. —_jy19 6m ta RED BIRD TINE OB STAGES, THE NEW YORK AND” HARLEN M RAILROAD COMPANY. PALE ASKANGEMENTS! TWO DAILY LINES? and after Wednesday, Lith October, inst , the Red Bird Line of Stuzes will leave the village of White Plains, every Morning, (Suadays excepted,) at 8 o'clock, A. M.. and every afteruooi at 2 o'clock, B, M: the Railroad Depot, City Hall, aud the Westchester House, comer of Broome street ond the Bowery, New York, every morning at 8 o'clock, and every afternoon by the 2 o'clock train. Axents are ia constant attendance at. the Railroad Depots, of whom every information may ined, and who will also tend to the baggage put under their c! re. , HIRAM D ‘OREST, Proprietor. Oct. Ath. 113, oll im*ec ‘ALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST g a ASSOCIATION PASSAGE OFFICE TO ALBANY. Uti $2 60 Rochester, $3 00 y ches 33 Paftale, 3 50 sweeo, . and Lower Canadal5 50 ‘BY the fast line to Bufo and found, $8 00 For aDRy We ay _nueé $n im 93 Barclay street, New York. _ NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. To sail from New York on the 25th and Liverpool on the 13th ofeach month Kom New York. Ship GARRICK, Captain Wm. Skiddy, 25th October. Ship ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, 25th November. Ship SIDDONS, Captain A. B. Cobb, 25th December. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 25th January, : From Livenroor, Ship SIDDONS, Captain E. B. Cobb, 13th October. Ship SE DAN, Captain F, A. Depeyster, 13th November, h Dapt. Wm, Skiddy, Tach. December. “Captain John Collins, 13th January. ps are‘all of the first class, upwards of 1000 tons, built in te city of New York, with’ such improvements as combine great speed with unusual comfort for passengers. Every eare has been taken in the arrangement of their xecom- modations. The price of passage hence is $75. These ships are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion e general satisfaction. ‘Neither the enptains or owners of the ships will be responsi- ble for any letters, parcels or packages seut by them, Unless fe- gular bills of Indiug are signed therefor. For freight or passage apply to h. 4 COLLINS e Cd: 56 Se BROWN, SHIPLE ey by the packets will be charged 1234 cents pers cents per ounce, and newspapers I cent each, 023 jr XY, AKKANGEMENT. AREGULAN MAIL LINE EFOR, PRO- VIDENCE AND BOSTON, via, STON NGTGN ‘AND NEWPORT—-Composed jor steamers, running in connection with ton and Providence Railroads :—= ‘8, Capt. Comstock. D, Capt yer. h st., New York, Ev. Liverpool.” Letters she ft > o eae! 3AN. will leave New York dailyi(Sundays except 4) from Pier Nov 1, Bat No River, att P.M. 8) from Viet No. LANGEMIDNT Ss ‘The RHODE ISLAND, Captain ‘Thayer, on Monday, “and Wednesday for Stonington aud Newport, and Friday for Stouinaton, The YASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock, on Tues- day and Thursday for Stonington, and Satarday for Stoning- tog, Newrort and Providence = iB ‘| sengees, on the arrival of steamers at Stoni Wil be immediately: fagwarde4 jn the splendid and” commodious ars of tiw Railfoad s > Providence and Boston, and. if for Newport will proceed in the steamer Mohegan (in superior or. de "egon chenes at 6 oelgek the following. morning, thus Biving them opportratty of ight’s rest on jteam- € Masrachusetta or Rhode ialand, sud then breakfast on board the Mohegan. "The thove steamers have been thoroughly equipped and prepated ta promote eelerity of travel and the comfort and. se- gurity of posvengers, and uot surpaceed by any in the United rates. passage or freight, which is taken at very reduced rates, du board, at north side of pier No. 1, 22 Broadway, oF Ot Samuel Devean, freiglit agent, on the wharf, kets for the route end steamers’ berths can be secured on hoards oF at the OFF RN DEN & CO., No. 3 Wall E) CO., 0. street NOTICE—CHANGE OF HOUR —On_ and after , Oct. Sth, the steamers of the New Jersey Steam Na- ication Company, forming the line to Provideuce and Boston Via Stonington, will leave pier No. 1, Battery Place, at 1 P.M, 7-Gn and’ after the 10th inst, freight will not be reeci and forwarded after half-past 4 m9 6m* m SEVEN O'CLOCK MORNING LINE Seah rok ALBANY, TROY, and intermediate Landings—Hrom the steamboat pier, at the y street. Breakfast and Di board. WY Vork—The ‘impire on, Mouday, Wednesday A apply, fice, nf Reday. "Phe Troy on Tuesday, Pharsday ‘ind Saturday, a7 \. -~Caldwell’s, West Point, Newburgh, Laaviting at—Caldwell's, West Poin Nae Taps Hampton Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park, Rhinebeck, Catslall, Hudson, Coxsackie and Kinderhook. ‘Vig ab low piesnure steamer TROY, Captain A. Gorham, Zo'elock, this morning. “\ Phe new low pressure steamer EMPIRE, Captain 8.R Roe, Friday, at 7 o'clock in the mornin \2kor passage, arply to F.B, Hall, at the office, foot of Barclay * Wotice. All Goods, Freight, Baggage, Brak Bills, Specie ‘oy any other kind of Vy Mon shupped or put on boars the Boats of this Lineanust be at Ua of the owners of sach goods. Bristol, INDEPENDENT REGULAR OPPOST- TION NIGHT LINE FOR ALBANY. Through Direct, without Landing —~-The Commodious and substantial steamboat PORTSMOUTH, Capt. 0. House,will leave New York from the foot of Robinson street, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and will leave ‘Albasy and Troy on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, an ‘will coutinue these trips for the season, at 6 o’clock in the after- noon jeht taken at reduced rates. Apply on board. i P, 8.—The above boat has undergone a thorough repair, and is in first rate order. 026 im*r Six O'CLOCK, EVENING LINE for ALBANY AND TROY direct, without Janding—the splendid low pressure steamboat ALLOW, Captain A. MeLean, will leave the foot of Conrtlandt street every ‘Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday @venings, at 7 ovelock, tor Albany direct. Swallow has a large wumber of site rapms.and for thee’ and secormodations i not ‘ou the ec “> PEOPLE'S LINE MBOATS Epehceg? FOR ALBANY —Daily at 6 o'clock F. M— ‘Through direet—From the steamboat pier be- Hee cereal RNC RERBOCR EMC ap ACE Se, J The steamboat x A. P. St will ‘lave Monday, Weduesday and Friday Evenings, ke. favabogt ROCHESTER, Capt. A, Houghton, will leave "Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at6 P.M. wi eve" onday, Wednesday, ‘and Friday afteruoon, at # eoloeGont NORTH AMERICA, Capt, M. H. ‘Pranadel ve willletre Tuesday, Thnrsday end Saturday Evening, at O'clock. Pe taking this Line of Boats will at,all times srive in ‘Altos Actuate time to take the Morning ‘rain of Cars for the east or west. F "he above boats are new and substantial, are furnished with reat and slegaut State Kooms, and for speci and nee ommoda- ‘on the Hudson. Sor Passage oF Freight, apply on board, of to P. C. Schulte ‘the what’ 7 "YG TCE-On and afer Monday, Oct. 16th, the bonts of this ine will leave for Albany at Go'clock, P.M. instead of 7. W \YORK AND KINGSTON STEAM FREIGHT asthe. ier Kieaston, ang Delaware and, Hudson : m1 ton, anc. Delawat Is wt Ggrnlateamboats EMERALD ‘and NOR He "The fav ERALD, Captain John Ketcham, will leave New York, fogt of Murray atweet, every Monday and Thursday at oH at leave Kingston (Rowont Innding) every Wednesday Will ‘lea and o'clock, P.M. he, Samuale, will leave New York, foovot Warren street, every Wednesday and Satarday at Sea OR WIcH, Captain Jol PRtit ave K gston (Rondont landing) every TPuesday and ok, FM. bill Leave K. niday at 8 o'clock, FI YTRA TRIPS, i Phe EME ) will leave the fone of Murray. street every nullndhat tt Selock’ Ket. leaves Kingston a4 "Yor euch or Fazonge aprid or EA: Ov & CO., 1 mr Lie i toe Weat street. STAY Xo Ppa ¥, FOOT - ShATEN: KRwil ai. “ew York and Staten Island, on and after vd, os follows; fantil Fipther notice sy York 9, Ih BY pdm tae All fi ped be 10 a OES ottme owners thereat, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RA .ROAD LINE Fox Newaax, Nawoxonswick, Princeton, TRENTON, oRDENTOWN Ane Burtinaton, Leaving New York daily from the foot of Cot Morin Line at 9'A: 3 yal Biot Line naan a eamboat to, Phitadey ei aa ena apie we Evening Line proceeds di i Philadelphia) Without changwof ey, Cemaea (opposite to cLassenkers will’ procure their tickets at the office foot of ayrtlaude street, where a commodions. steamboat, will be ia reates with Dagwage erate on Dour phia bags crates are convey¢ from city to city, witht belng opened by the way” Sach fraiu ie earided with gicar in which are apartmedts and dressitg rooms exresely for Returning, the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot of Wal- aut street, by steamboat to Bordentown at 7-0 clock, A. MM. aud by raliroad from Camden, at ovolock, P. M.- Pie nes for Baltipors leno Piladelpin at 256 A.M. and 1. being a couthtustion of the lines from New York: FOR HAVAN. well known Spa eae NATC John Fra illair, Commander, will sai positively ou ‘I'uesday, November 7th, dirett : for Havana, ‘This superl steamer has been newly coppeted, fitted up with new boilers, aud her cabins have undergone a thorough tenova- tion, rendering her in every ragpect a very desirable conveyance. ‘The Natchez will arrive in Havana about in time to meet the New Orleans steamer Alabama, affording a very plaasant trip to those whose business will admit of their taking such a cuitous route to the latter port. Captain John R. Stanhope, well-known to the travelling community, necompanies the Natchez on her voyage ulars of passage, &c., apply to Captain J. R. Stan- hope, at the Astor House, orto 'W. & J.T TAPSCOTT, 029 ec 43 Peck Slip, corner South street, VELLERS GOING SOUTH OR 2ST—Sixteen hours in advance of the U. 8. Mail—Tri-Weekly Line to Savannah, iy connexion with the Central, Railroad Macon ans ie t——T he if ckets GENERAL CLINCH, Capt J.P. Brooks, and o18 Direct The elegapt MTCHEZ ei TRA ES' HARLESTON, Capt, #. Barden, will leave Charleston eve ty Twesday, Thursday and Satarday’ moming, at 9 0" y ifr the arrival of the Wiltnington Boats, fom the worth arnite ing at Savannah the sume day, and will leave Savannah'on the sane days as above, at 6 o’clock P, M., after the arrival of the tare from Macon, -'Travellers will find this to be the, cheapest and most expedi- tious route to the south aud west. ‘The above boate are ht 2 gaperior styl, aud no Fapeixe or pine willbe spare fo inty, com(ort, jon to t JOHN'S. \e RUPEE Agent epg Charleston, September, 1843, mons’ Wharf, Chavteston. REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &e.—The subscriber continues to transmit money in sums large or small, to persons residing in any part of of Ireland fn the same manner as he, and his predecessor n. business have done for the last thirty years and more ; also, to any part Of land, or Scotland ‘Money’ remitted by: dl by letter (post, paid) to the subscriber, ot personally deposited with him, with the name of the person or Persons in Ireland, England or’ Scotland, to. whom. i sent, and nearest post town, will be immediately. tra and paid accordingly, and a receipt to that effect. gi warded to the sender. In Lik Ireland, or ber for persons residing in any part of the United States or nada, and will be paid to them accordingly. o2] Im*r GEORGE Mesut E, Jr. 82 0 manner toney, or claims on persons in any part of gland or Scotland, can be collected by the subseri- Ca PASSAGE FROM CORK—Via Lil the first spring ships.—We beg to i hat during the coming spring, 1814, we shall have a tegular succession of first cless American ships, sailing from the above port every week, which will be fitted ‘out in such a manner for second cabin and steerage passengers, as cannot fail to ensure them every comfort. One of our firm, Mr. James D. Roche, resides there, who wiil see personally to the forwarding Of all our passengers, and will spare neither pains or expeuse to meet their wishes, and haye them forwarded without any delay. Those sending for their friends will at once see the audvantage t0 by paying in our line. pply to, or address if b’ letter post pai ft, ROCHE BROTHERS & CO, sf 35 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank 4 ates DeROCHES * oree Piazzas, A P. 8.—Passage certificates and drafts can be sent’ from this by the regular packet ships ou the Ist, 7th, 13th, 19th and. 25th, of avery. meath, also by the Boston steamers on the Ist aud 16th. 30 whOR LIVERPOOL—_R fi lar packet of the 7th re] t—The first class t p: sail as above, being her regular day. Her accommodations for cabin, second ca Passengers are not surpassed by any veasel in Persons intending to embark should make cation to the subscriber. JOS. MeMURRAY, 100 Pine street ‘Comer of South. or to ky, ovec FIRST PACKET FOR LIVERPOOL —The splen slid, fast cating, Favorite ship ADIRONDACK, 1000 tons,Capt Hackstaff, will sail positively as above, her e ships of this line being all 1000 tons and upwards, per- bout to embark for the old country, will not fail to see the advantages to be derived from selecting this iiue in prefer- ence to any other, as their great capacity renders them every way mre comfortable and convenient than ships of asmaller class. ‘Those wishing to secure berths, should uot fail to make early application on board, oF to Tako i . fe J.T. cOTT, Atitheir General’ Passage Office, 43 Peck’ Slip cor South streat, WOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Reguler Packet 16th of November—The fine New York buitt packet ship! HOTTINGUER, fra Bursley, maste:, 1050 tons, will sail as above her rea For freight or passage having very avply to the Captain, on board, WOODHULL The fine new packer ship, nir ay. FeFy superior necommodations, at west side Bui , %& MINTURNS. 7 South st. 1rBhe, five new packer ahipy Liverpool, J: Eldsidge, master, Ons, will succees lotting| i day, 16th’ December. en eee pgOR, LIVERPOOL NEW LINE Regular racket of “25th November — ‘did. packs hip ROSCIUS, Captaip John, Collins, of 1100 tons, ‘sail as above her regniar day. For freight or passage, havin Nandsome fumished aceommodations,apply oa board st Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to : E. K. COLLINS & CO. Price of passage, $75. % South street. The packet ship Siddons, Capt EK Coob, of 1000 tons, will succeed the Roscius,and sail the 25th December,her regular day. Passengers may rely upon the ships of this line sailing pune tually as advertised. 027 FOR LIVERPOOL—British Sh ~The ‘well known very fast sai HESTER, John Wilson, master, having tion of her cargo on board, will have iminediate for the above port. Shippers of goods will find the Chester a most dasirable con- veyautce. “For freight or passage, having very comfertable accommoda- tions,apply to the subscribers. ‘OCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 35 Falton at., oll next door to the Fulton Bank, PACKET FOR HAVRE—Second Line—The phe ONEIDA, James Funck, master, will sail on he ist of November. BOYD & HINCKEN, No.9 Tontine Building, corner Wali and "Water streets, FOR NEW ORLWANS. sail on Monday, the 6thy Now, or, passage free—The anperior, fast sailing ship UNION, Capt Russel, will be despatch; as above. accommodations for cabin, 2d cabin and steerage passengers, who will be taken at the lowest rates. Those desirous of securing berths. will require to make early application on board the ship, at Murray’s wharf, of to JOHN HERDMAN, Sovth street DEPAW, ear Wall street. sails this morni cabin and two 61 N. B.—The ship FRANCIS 9 o'clock, can yet take a few mova 24 passengers if application is made in time, FOR NEW ORLEANS—Lovisi: York Line—Regular Packet of the Ih November The fast sailing packet ship SHAKSPEARE, Capt ‘Allen Miner, will sail as above, her regular day. ight or passage, having handsome furnished accommo- For fr dations, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, orto Es E, K. COLLINS & CO, 56 South st Shippers by this line may rely upon having their goods rectly measured. nts in New Orleans, Hullen & Woodruff, who will orompely pewgere alt noods co Cette fn hi e packet ship Occulgee, ptain Peet, will succeed the Shakespeare, and sail the 20th Nov, 2 2 Jr her regular day. nit NEW YORK & BOSTON SN PRESCOTT filets or tes d OE rok renqle bound te Naw Bedioniorer Maunne Shoals, Boston, Portsmouth, Portland, Kennebeck, and OTH- ER PORTS. Oifice at Ftye & Shaw’s Nautical store, 222 Water street, comer Berkman. Reference to a number of ‘mere chants ‘and the severalfflasnranee Companies in this city, Bos con and Portland, ivi $mr LADIES’ AND MISSEs’ SHOES. CHEAPER THAN EVER. ALKER'S OLD STAND, 419 Brondway, where may be found a complete assortmer the diffewnt kinds, colors, sorts and sizes, for ladies, misses and children, Gaiters, Boots, Buskin pers, and Walking shoes. Also, India Hubbers and Moccasins,and water proof over shoes of the latest style and fashion; ladies’, misses’ aud children’s Gaiters of I kinds and colors, in the gieatest style and variety, of all fizes, and suited to all tastes; gentiemen's boys’ and ehlidren's boots and shoes, of French and native calf, cvarse and fine, in all their variety, ready made or made to order, at the shortest notice. Guutlemen’s overshoes, and an 1unumerable assortment of other goods, at WALKER’S, 419 Broadway, OE comer of Canal st N. B.—Heads of families, by patronizing this est Will find a saving of 29 to percents oa BOOTS, BOOTS AND SHOES, cheap, and cheaper than ever yet offered in this city. A’ very, large assortment of gents’ single and double soled water proof Boots, French and native calf, city made and warranted, for the low price of $3 to $5 per pair, and a never failing supply of thick foots and Shoes for men, ‘boys and childrens ladies’, missis? children’s Gaiter Boots, Buskins, Slippers and Ties, 01 ail rent Kinds and most fashionable styles. “There ty Moc- and all the different kinds and fashionabie stylestof Ludia Rubber over Shoes, for gentlemen, Indies, misses and children arvat abundance, and cheap, which: the subscribers would eit their friends and the public to call and examine their 1 of all as itis of the best mat ti ; inrge establishment, 253 Greenwich streeg, tornes of Murray st. om imsec WRIGHT, CALHOUN & CO. ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS. T[SHE, NEW YORK HERALD ia regularly Gled i ; Dove PTL SIMMONDS: Agent forthe Asceetaa gondon British aud Foreign. Newspaper Office, 18 Commill, Loudou, opponite the Royal xchange, where orders and advertisements Will be receiv c 1 an Ae GBNPRAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION OFFICK, 18 CORNHILL, LONDON, opPosit® THE ROYAL EXCHANGE. 10 MERCHANTS, Commercial News Rooms, Public Li - braries, Agricultural Societies, Officers of the United States, Printers, Publishers of Newspapers, Sc. ae PL. , General Agent and Commission chant, begs to acquaint his friends and the American publie in generil,that he is ready to receive orders for the supply of News ‘Periodicals, Stationery, Printing Materials, Fancy Arti- cles, Me. of any kind and quantity, and goods of every descri Vou of first rate quality at the very lowest market prices of the ondon #7, and to transact business upon the most liberal terms, pro- y ne is Previously Farpisly with funds or at either long or short relereaca cn orn London or Li verpool house for_paymé P. L, Simmonds will also receive consignmenis scription of merchandize to be sold on commission, and accept bills at short dates for two thirds of the amount, on receipt of u ills of lading. Consignments entrusted to'his care will tact with every possible, despatch in their disposal, consisten with the intefest of the ¢°asignees: an extensive kaowledige 0 general business coupled with promptitude,attention and jw ment, will he trusts enable him to give complete satisfaction to all who may fator him with theit commands. Reference may be made in New York to James Gordon Ben- Proprietor of the Herald, who is persoually aequaint- -Simmonds and the unvare and extent of his establish. F T NEWSPAREE: AGENTS AND PUBLISHERS IN THE U ITED STATES. : HOSE excelient Illustrated Newspapers, ‘The Pictorial plied at 7s London,and Hears and Illustrated London News, are y suppicd, sterling per qr. Punch at 4s 6d perqr, and all Woreign Newapaner, ax they appeat ‘art regal wholesale aud retail, ee P. L, SIMMONDS, Newspaper and Periodical Cornhill, L Subscriptions in advance, may be paid into the Herald on Mr. Simmonds? account. ; ‘Advertisements received for insertion in all the London, Country and Foreign Journals. 328th SELECT ARTICLES OF PERFUMERY ANUFACTURED BY PATEY & CO., (formerly Pa- tey, Butts & Co.,) Perfumers to Her Majesty, 37 Lombar treet, Lond Patey’s Fragrant Essence of Citriododra, or Verbena—A new and highly concentrated Essences essing those qualities so desirabl me for the handkerchief} a light refreshing fragrance combining permanence with its etherial property. It Is offered at no higher price than good Lavender Water, vit—Zs tle. or Ambrosial Shaving Cream, 2s 6d and 3s 6d the toilet jar. ‘Chis Cream possesses all the good qualities of the finest Naples Soap, unaccompanted by the unpleasant smell in- NW from that arvicle in a genuine stat fo this advantage, ft contains no_uncom| is sometimes the case in Naples, Soap,, which c ble irritation totender faces. "The Ambiosial SI of a white pearly appearance,and produces a rich Crea er, which will not dry on the face,the general complaint againat alinost every shaving soap hitherto introduced being en obviated. Patey’s Treble Distilled Lavender Water. Half-pints, 3s 6d; pints, 7s. It is unusnally permanent and reviving. Patey’s Inexhaustible Smelling Salts, in cut glass and stopper- ed botrles, 2s and 2s 6d each. Patey’s Bear’s Grease, pgice Is, 1s 6d and 2s 6d; warranted of the first quality, genuine as imported. : hits t ondon. Office. ver 6d, and The Almon and, in addition it sor Soap, unri In packets, three squares, | s 's Aromatic Emollient Old Brown. Windsor Soap manufactured from Vegetable Qils, scientifically combined with the purest and mildest Alkali, producing a creamy, per- manent, aud emollient lather, which acts_on the skin as a cos- metic, and yields a delightful aromatic fragrance. 2s Gd per packet of six squares. : N Pates's White and Brown Windsor Soaps, warranted mild, for family use, Eaci Is Gd per pound. ‘atey’s Naples Soap, warranted genuine as imported. In pots Is, Is Gd, 2s 6d, and 5s. ' ‘ Almond, Vegetable, Roseand Floating Soaps, in packets of three squares for 1: THE TOILET AND NUR! Patey’s Extra Fine Violet Scented Hair Po: recommended for the use of ladies and infants cooling qualities, and tas ly superior to that generally sold. In aan halfpound and quarter-pound packages, at 1s 6d per oun Pate an exqui RY. der, particularl: for’ its mild an ’s New Perfume, the Persian Essence Citronella Ros . original, and permanent perfume, imported from Shiranz,. Price 3s 6d the bottle. Patey’s Superior Tooth, Nail, Hair, Shaving, and Clothes Brushes, to be procured, wholesale only, at 37 Lombard street. (C7 Patey & Co, disclaim connection with any other house, and suggest to their correspondents the necessity of observing, and being explicit as to the number of their establishane 4" Wholesale Agents for Meats Rowland and § cassar Oil, Kalyd 12t Ist TO MiLLINERS. LYON & KING. ARL KING, the celebrated Tusean Hat Manufacturer, most respectiully informs his kind friends and patrons, that he has associated himself with Mr. Joseph Lyou, (late ‘from Paris) and have established themselves at No 37 John street, (under the firm of Lyoa and King) where they have a most splendid assortment of Paris Millinery Articies, suitable for the ensting season. ‘The above stock consists of an elegant assort- ment of Tuscan and Straw Hats, rich) Silk Velvets, rich Velvet Ribbons, Lucestring and Satin Ribbonds, all fall cotors— Fieuch Blowers, Feathers; am entire uaw atyle of Silks, aud every other article in the Millivery line. Messrs. L. & K. would algo state that the above goods have been purchased for cash (direct from the manufacturers) and will be sold at a smail advance on cost to those who may be pleased to favor them with a cal 025 Im*r LYON & KING, 37 John st., N.Y. OPENING OF THE FALL FASHIONS, AT THE MAGAZIN DE MODES, No. 60 VanaL Street. CARD—TO THE LADIES OF ‘FASHION.—MA- DAME BEHRMAN begs most respectfully. to inform her friends and customers that she has received, by the: ast arri- vals from Paris, her fall and winter fashions, and sne flatters herself that the’ same will stand unrivalled inthe city The fashions consist of the following :~ full and entire new styles ent, uncut, plain, watered, and changeable velvet, bonnets; do silk, satin mode and quilted hats, of an entire novel description, in Indies’, misses’, and children’s sizes. Al sortment of caps and head dresses, Paris ribo 1 ers, feathers, and hair ornaments of the best artists in Paris. ‘Madame B. solicits the ladies to favor her with an early call and examine for themselves. Magazin de Modes, 64 Canal street. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND REUCHES, wholesale and retail, cheaper than any house in the trade, at T. PRICE'S Manuftctory, 21134 Grand street, second block east of the Bowesy, south side,, Pedlars and country milliners would do well to call and save thirty cents on the d lar. Gold'and silver head dresses for balls and parties 017 Im* PREMIUM SOFA BEDSTEADS. McGRAW’S PATENT EXTENSION SO! 1 known to the public, an incontestibly proved, that to make further comment. 03 Im#r ould, however, hly respectable gen- uunneces beg leave to refer to the few foliowi tiemen who have these sofas now snus, ax to their convenience Yon Bus Soni wed, Preston sf Prime, Ward & arn? Wai .. firm of Prime, ‘ Barwa fenlen Oo. Col. Crosby, Rey Dr Nott, Seaenectady, do _A thousand more names could be given of gentlemen and Ia- dies of the first respectatniity ere necessary; » 11 it needs only to be seen to be its own best recommendation. Ai | persons wishing to purchase sofas, sofa bedsteads, reclining « Yice or rocking chairs, are respectfully invited to call at 463 Bioxc way, wcond doorabove Grand street. N.B. The above sofa has been awarded. as premiums, at the varions Fairs where it has been exhibited, one gold medal, three silver medals, and six diplomas. 483 Broadway, second door xbove Grand street. ‘08 Imm BOAT, AND OAR BAZAAR—At this establishment ean be found every description of Boats that the ingenuity of man can suggest. Look at what he has done and. thea judj of what he can ¢ establishment, was built the | following “unrivalled Swiftsure, of Newfoundland; the sixteen foot sailin Pinky ‘Troubler; the Komp. of Hurlgate, and. the Paul row row beats Hen which won 29 races in 18 months; the noble Cimbria; the G. W. Chapman; the forty foot racer for the United States ship Ohio the barge Empress for Florida; jay, and a host of the brass mounted gig Neptune for Tampico ORS SWEEPS AND SCULLS—150,000 feet on han . SWEEPS AD : 150,000 feet di sto 200" fet of Lenard’s celebrated Sculls for tale. Thue gew branch of ‘is business ts Craly wort tention.— Look at the prices, only three and four pence a foot Ail the sculls for raciag by the proprietors own hands. “Those Hint, roe the fase race exh ‘now be aren at hie aes. Sixty oats always on hand. sit. raars i All work delivered free of charge nny. ou Cesires treat, ©. L. INGERSOLL, bees -d f! 41 Water and 141 Cherry streets—sole proprietor. ocd amr do. =e wanna M ASSaor USETTS BAY F —168) Fulton street, 0] site St. OXATOERON Rob WRN taiecs oiponite St those persons who have fore honored him with their pa tronage, and those who are willing to contiuue the same favor, tat the Massachusetts Bay Oysters have recovered with the cold weather their fresh and delicions flavor so peculiar to them, and which has given them the name of oysters of Cancale, that his saloon, recently so elegantly fitted up, offers the most quiet and comfortable accommodations, ‘There will always be found in it a choice collection of the followi ¢ jarsac, Her- ne, Chambertin, , Bt Juleen dee an He keeps constantly on hand the bor, together with Preserves, S Goods purchased from his establishment are sen: to any part of the city. Oysters will be sent to purchasers, (if wequired) and opened by one of the ¢ tae establishimeacs. Se tens EMOVAL —India Rubber Shoes and Over Shoes.—Just re- ceived from our factory, for fall trade, a large assortment of India Rubber Shoes, consisting of plain ‘and figured | furred rubbers; gents elastic apper over-shoes; | sandals, leather and rubber soles; Iadiey’ {ur and ribbon ound Grecians and Buskins; ladies’ ‘elastic quilted silk shoes, new style; goloe shoes, and various styles of misses children’s shoes, which we offer at the latest reduced prie 20,000 pairs ladies’ and men’s rubber shoes, figured aud plain, by the case, or trimmed aad cleaned by the donen, ‘9000 pairs ladies’ lined and fur bound rubbers, Merctrsats are requested to examine the stock atlour new store, No. 25 Maiden Lane, HORACE H, DAY, Svccessor to Row 226 I i MNES O bury 1. R. Co. tS Kinidew Loe, fie 8201S AND SHOES.—WIL8O. eld 35 Saccessory to John Mul RD | ve on hand and for sale, from the best inanafaetories te eke 100 Copee Coarse Seed and Pegued Bao, men and bors, 1000 Pair Morocco Buskins. 1000" Lad ies’ Fine Slippers, Children’s Shoes, various colors. £00 Womens and misses Gaiters. 1900 India Rubbers, trimmed and plain. Eor sale urchasers, at their store, "a0 CHATIAM STREET onorite Rosevel 120 CHA! N BET, of ite 4 N.B.—The store being open until 16 o'clock inthe eveniae, gives country merchants an opportunity to examine goods at their leisure, ott im*r BOUT AND SHOK STORE. JOHN READY respectfully informs his friends tad the public, that he has commenced business in the above 10, 99 Nassau street, whore he will thankfully receive line, a ‘und faithfully execute, nil orders heimay be favored with on ths sent avored witha NT STATUE WOOD & COAL LANG, sToy Parlors, offices, stores, ateamboats, ke, For beauty, comfort aud economy are not equalled by any stove in the United Staces es aren Statue of Waslt ‘ington the Father of our count; mounting two pedestals, one for wood and the ocher for coal. stracted for alive and dumb stove combined, and for a live move only. The fire chamber in the pedestal is Constructed in such a matiner that the ‘ire, by means of a revertable pli Partition in the stove, causes the heat to cireulate thro entire height of the statue, i) large and beautifal radiating surface. "They have also a hot air chamber attached, end every thing being arranged on the most scientific pringiple. For eral utility they cannot fail to give satisfaction. ‘The sub. Seriber inyives the attention of those Ct egy to call and sariaty thernaeives of the above facts. PL ‘ean be seen in Operation daily. ‘ga for sale only in the city at 114 Grraod street, e HINDS, ng ¢ door y ME ee nor geet of roadway. JAMES 2 CORT aE NS EER ABD—700 coun very prime Leal Lard, in gaperior order,lor saleby Pome nk COLLING te Co. omes South street. LUCINA CORDIAL, OR THE ELIXIR OF LOVE. Jp older: time, among 4 ‘hat man a second wife Whose first, by Fate's unkindly doom, No children bore t0 bless AMicted thus, the Ioinan mat Prayed to Lucine, the midvwife’s patton; Egyptian wives, in such a ers CG to their aid the Priests of s And even now, the meek Hindoo— ‘Warm as her clime, and tender, too— f childless tvrelv¢ inonths from her bridal lies weeping to her sense And with raised hands, ia sem ramah for a child; Petitions For well she knows, Love shuns to ‘The Hindoo bed of barrenness. S80 mach forlove in days by nd savage customs in our + jut say, even now, does Love's communion Bless in ok fand,'a sterile union? No, oft times conjugal feheity, thus disturbed—ay, e’en in THis city it may the, barren, if they try 8 “increase and multiply, “Love's Elixir” for her friend, hisclccs wit es end. one, his Elixir’s dower. Consumption’s ills it will prever With vigor clothe the impotent leet, whate’er its date, funeti movate; Erdptio ie skin it chases, ‘And brings back beavty and the graces; is, woman's trast—ant never deceives From Fiaor Albus it relieves her, nd each disease, (with proper care, ¢00,) fer iait and fragile form is heir to. hese are bat 12075, who calls them Betion Shall have stern proof in coptesiction, etl LI forms of attestation the BAVANS martyrs. rstrering breath, the jaws of deatn; htly prayers repeat, jassan ‘street, number their siumbere= Ana sometimes “Ninety Or, drea: slag of Diseases orden jing Of Dis ordeal, Gry car for the Laelia, Condi.” Persons ordering. this medicine from the country, by sending remittance, can hav? it Voxed up and sent to any part of the Uoion. $3 per bottle, or $4 perdoden. Also for eale at No. 9@ North 6th at, Philadelphia. old Im*m TO THE PUBLIC. 100 TO Se, Mr. Francis Crump, Wateh Maker, 248 Grand street, begs to inform his ‘friends and the vablic, that independent of the Wate + make advances in cash on gold anu silver ver tea sets, spoons. forks. and every des ver iu any shape, intended for immediate sale. onnt paid for old gold and silver. Watches of every de~ ption repaired and warranted, 248 Grand street. wr WATCHES.—The largest and most, splendid assortment of ‘atches in the city, is to be found at th ener — tantly receiving all descriptions of Gold and Sil- f the newest styles, direct from turers, in England, France, and Switzerland, he is offer a larger assortment, and at much less prices, ai ‘any other house in the city. Gold watches as low as 820 to cach | Watches and jewellery exchanged or bought. watches warranted to keep good time, or the money returned, Watches, clocks and jewellery repaired in, the best maunet, ead wrarzanted lower cian at any other place in the city . C, EN, importer of watches and jewellery, _ oT in*r ‘Wholesale and retail, 30 Wall street, up stairs. CALES AND WEIGHTS of ever tured by Brown and Fearuhead, 83 Gold. The subscribers have receiv scales exhibited at the iate and former stitute. Banks’, brokers’, jewellers’, apothecaries’, and grocers scales, manufactured in. superior style, and of the finest finish platform scales, patent balances, tin ware &c.; scales repaired and adjusted: weights graduatad to any standwrd. 26 1m*m UGH'S LAMPS” and 66S QL AR AMPS,” “GREEN. “HORN’S GLASS FOUNTAIN LAMPS.” A la and complete assortmentot the above Lamps is kept constantly on hand and forsale at low and reduced prices by the subseriber. Persous wishing Lamps or to ecouomise tn light, are iuvited to call and examine before purchasing, Chemical Oil and Burnin, juid of the best quality kept constantty tor sale and delivers auy part of the city. J, C, HOOKER, 027 Im*ec 468 Broadway. ECONOMY IN GEN'TLEMEN’S DRESS. ALL EXTREMES ARE BAD T has been truly said that poor goods are not worth the ex- pense of making, and Slop mide clothes is good cloth spoiled. Experience must have taught many that there are those who iayit on so thick, that jmpreeations not. Lom deep, generally accompany the first reading of the bill.” with these frets, the undersigned are parsuing a middle description manutne- ulton street, comer of iplomias fo pres course, avoiding extravagant profits on the one hand, and keep- the very best articles on the other, which are inade up to in onlerunder a superintendence of as efficient cutters,andas com- petent. workinen as can be found in the country, Our Stock Ber the “winter is now complete, consisting of Super Black, Blae,"Olive, Brown, and” Greed Cloths, for Dres and Brock Coats, WATERPROOF DOUBLE MILLED CLOTHS, BEA- VERS, TWEEDS, Se, FOR OVER COATS. Cassimeres in all te new and various styles, for Pantaloons, Yestings in rich Velvetay Merin Satins, Silks, &e. Witha tance ticles, ineludiay Searls, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Gloves, Sus penders, &e. WILLIAM ‘f. JENNINGS & CO., ; 231 Broadway, 029 Im#ee American Hotel, opposite the Fountain. GENTLEMAN'S FURNISHING STORE, 69 MAIDEN LANE, the modem atyle. 10 00 1S Persons farnishing their own materials ean depend upon hay ing them made ia the best manner. Shirts made up to order after the latest and most approved French patterns. Under garments of all descriptions constantly on hand "Gloves, Hosiery, Cravats, Searfs, Suspenders, ke. 029 Im*ec W. COLLINS. GENT:EMEN’S OUTFITTING GOODS. JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, 106 Win.tam Street, CoRNER OF JOHN, AVE, received per late arrivals, and now have in store,a full L assortment of goods in their line. ‘They feel coufident that their stock is not equalled in this city, and their goods will be sold low for cash. Gentlemen will find a variety of new style of Scarfs, Cravats, Winter Gloves, Dressing Robes Pocket Handkerchiefs, tke. Under Garments of every variety, of manafacture, viz:— Vests Ali made of the best materials, and cut rn med from: Merino Shirts and Dra-vers. ainbs Wool do do Shaker Knit do do Shaker Flannel do do skin do do Plain & Ribbed Silk do do Ladies Merino&Silk do do __ With a great variety of other styles Silk Shirts and Drawers, dP at the shortest notice. losiery, Suspeade le and every other bo of outfitting goods. Our assortment comprises every style now in use for gentle men, yourh and children at greatly reduced prices. 02% 2m*m ON EXCHANGE4@ AGAIN—RETURN TO¢ THE OLD STAND. HE, undersigned, after a seven years’ experience of the evil effects yeraliog from large stores and larger rents, is happ) to inform his uamerous customers and the fog aig - ly, that he has effecied (thanks to a conscientions landlord) a lease of of his old stand. No. 4, (formerly 5) Wall street, Mor- tamer Buildings, corner of New street, and for Peny, years ce y his well known SIGN OF THE OLDEN FLEECE—a beacon to all who are in quest of good cheap and fas!.1onable garments. “To such of his old patrons who may have lost sight of him dari he invites their return to the Old Spot, yrith the ae trict adherance to his well established : and punctual eneral atkcunaueen citer eee cheat 3 ers, vestings, &e. Kc., which he wi bappy to make up inthe moe farthful manner, and on reasons. bie charges, for Cash Only. “The same care and attention be. stowed on thaking aud trimming, as when the cloth is pure! edofhim. C. B. Bal continues i the cutting. departs ment. - CHARLES COX, 020 Imt Sign of the Golden Flesce, No. 4 Wallist OF GENTLEMEN'S FANCY DRESS ARTICLES. BEADY MADE LINENS UNDER CARMENTS, fe te, HE Subscriber would call the attention of their patrons an ‘strangers Visiting this city, to their rich and extensive as sortment of stocks, scarfs, cravats, gloves, suspenders, pocket handkerchiefs, dressing gowns, hosiery, lambs wool, merino, silk, cotton, Berlin, buckskin and other under srs" Their assortinent of the above goods, an wertaining to a, gentleman's wardrobe’ are rich, varied, and sxtonsive, and well. worthy the attention of the fash community, they would particularly recommend thei Te of genilemen's shirts, ae coutaining many improvements The shirts at present manafactnred by are cut to suit the form of the wearer, thereby doing away with the large overplus of linen used under the old system of cutting, and adding not only tothe comfort of the wearer, but to the beauty of the form, ‘This improvement was so manifest to the Judges of the late fyir at the American Institute, that the first premiuin was rane to the subscribers; their patent elastic Brace is particu. larly recomme to wi we acqaul va rt “hey will be found of immense be St endentary habits, by bracing the They: exegtioe ol lentary habits, by bracing tt shoul 5 y, strengt! thera, nad expat the heat, an wll be fond of no umpeds ment to the free use of the » They would also call atten Hon to their pateat elastic. Wussin of riding belt. Gentlemen any depen on Deiug suited with the best and most fashionable tricle, by calling a the old eatptishmest of ANSELLS & AGATE, 0 20 tm¥ee 227 Brondway, corner af Park place ~ CHEAP CASH TAILORING ESPABLISH- NT. 301 PEARL STREET, LATE 108 BEEKMAN HE. Subscriber, well known ‘for the cheapness and darabil- ity of his work, desires to inform his patrons and the pab- lic, that he is now, to suit the ecoaomical tendency of the i king garinenty of the very beat quality at a redaction ty per cent from former prices,and less, it is believed, by twenty per cent than garments of the same quality are made by the cheap he city. In order that he wnderstand what is meant by ices is submitted to their con- ds shall be of the first melons Soats++ + s+ Pants and Vests ‘ All orders exeeuted with panct Superior Beaver Overcoats from Cireult Court. Betore Judge Kent. Crim Con—Van Cott vi Derence Continven. A considerable portion of the forenoon was occupied oy the counsel on both sides in arguing the admissbility of declarations of the wite made to a third party on the unkindness and cruelty of the husband. The Court had yeaterday decided to rule it out, but allowed the counsel time to prepare argument thereon. ‘To-day it was inchi- ned to allow the counsel for the defence to put the gene ral question ‘ as to whether the wile had made complaint of the il! treatment of her husband,” as from the exami: nation of authorities made after the adjournment of the court yeaterday, it was of opinion that precedent was es tablished, admitting such testimony ; it would therefore allow the defence to ask the witness as to the general treatment of the wife by the husband, without going however, into the specific declarations of the wife on this point. Puorse Axx Smitn—Continued. Q—Did Mr. Van Cott make complaint to you on the day you spoke of, of the cruel treatment of her husband ? A—Yes. Q—Did she complain of acts of violence to her person by her husband ? Mr Onasram objects to the question. “ Judg + Kewt war of opinion taat the question did not come within the limite of the rule laiddown, The rule applies oniy to the state of Che feelings, not to acts. Q-Did you at other times than on the day before spo- ken of, hear her complain of her husband’s treatment ? A—I think not. Q—Did Van Cott, after his wife left him for her sister's, say any thing te you in relation to his having written I ters to Sharp or Caused such to be written 7 A—Yes, he said something on the sabject; he said he had letter, about the fixing of n coat, which letter he answered imselt; his mother in-law said he must have ot one of the young Indies to write it; f think be said that Mary Waldron did not write it; mother-in law then anawerad that Mary Riddell must have done so; his reply was that Mary Waidron did not write Q—Do you recoliect his having said any thing about having received a letter written by Sharp? ‘A iie did; he said he had received a coat and a letter; that Sharp himaelf brought the ceat. ; Q-—Did you ever hear him say any thing abowt a love etter A—I remember something but not distinctly; he an* swered Sharp’s letter,so that Sharp would believe that the coat waud ig fixed; f understood from him that the letter written by Sherp about the coat, was addressed to Mra. Van Cott; | don’t recotlect that he stated how he obtained possession of that letter. Cross examined by Mr. Gaanast—1 have known Van Cott nearly teu 74ers; Tam the wife of Mrs. Van Cott’s brother; I lived sn Fich¥ill before marriage; I used to work in the factory. On our errival this city we boarded with William Van Cott for abcot five months; we next Kept house ourselves a year or two; wo then went to Albert Van Cott’s to board, taking with us oue fwrnt ture; my husband was dangerously ill, and for about three months he did not leave the house; Van Cott treated my husband as kindly and affectionately as if he were his own brother; five months elapsed atter his recovery fore he could work; T never heard Mrs Van Cott cor plain but once about the ill treatment of her husband; his conduct to his wife with the exception of the acts I have stated, was kind; 1 have seen him very Kind to her; he took delight in dressing her well; he used to tak her to sometimes I accompanied them; Mrs. Van Cott was a gay,lively young woman, but not as dashing as her hus. band, I think her ago is about 26 yea had an opportunity of seeing) the table and wants of the family were liberally provided for; he used, I believe, to make her presents of jewelry and hijouterle. Q—You say that these exposuresof her person were made in presence of others beside yourself? Who were those persons ? A—Mr. Polyhemus, my husband and others. I think my husband was present on both occasions; I can speak par tictilarly of two occasions; when he acted as I have des- cribed, he was playing and romping; some lad es were present; Ido not remember whether Van Cott’s brother ————— fs mothing to it hecan’t “impeach” him, .unless upon which he has sworn on the stand Judge Kent—That ia the rule adopted by the Court. Mr. Jonvan—We propose to show thatthe black man has reeeived value from Van Cott, through Wilcox. This our object, as he hres said that he never received any thing from Van Cott. © Jopor Kext—I shall allow the counsel to put the ques. tion showing that on an order from Van Cott this black. man received property, and his declaration to that effect. At this stage of the proceedings the Black Man was en- larged into the room, amid the * buzz” of the andience.— “ Look, here’s the key-hole nigger.” “Cracky! but hes as pale pail of hisown wh ash,” “His eye is too large for a key-hole.” ‘ He’ regular Sunday.go.to- mesting looking nigger.” Q—Do you know that black man? A—I do; heis the man I have seon in Wilcex’s store; b isthe man who asked for‘'them segars” on Albert Van Cott’s aceount, Wilcox refused at first; the nigger left and returned the same evening, and then obteined the se- gars; | heard him say he wanted them to take to camp y how many he obtained, Joun Witoox sworn—I keep a watch and clockmaker's shop inthe 4th avenue; I know the pleintiff; my wife Segara; thatere nigger came with an order for some from the plaintiff, with whom I had dealings; the order wasin writing; | have not got it; { have looked for it, but rather think it istorn up; I took the orderto be in Van Cott’s hand writing; it purported to run so— Please let the bearer have one or twe thousand segars;” it was signed A. B. Van Cott; when he presented the or- der [ had not any segars; I made several excuses about them; I told him I had but afew, and that [had promised Van Cott five hundred for his own smoking; the dark one dit would beall right with Van if let him (the dark one) have the five hundred; I did not give them to him then; he returned in about one or two days and fetched with him a writing from Mr. Van Cott. Q—Give me the contents of that letter so far as related to 'them segars.” A—Van Cott was sured atmy refusing the segars; that if [ would let the black man have the segars I had on hand he would wait for hie; this was all the contents of the letter; the black man received from me about 600 re- gars though he wanted to have 1000; I took a receipt, the black man signing by his mark ; (the receipt was here produced and read; it purports to be dated August 26th, 1843, and to be for 600 Cuba segars at $12 per thousand, on acconnt of A. B. Van Cott’s order;) the black man said he was going to camp meeting. Cross-examined by Ma. Guanam— He said nothing about their being a bribe from Van Cott; I have known Van Cott about ten years. Q—What haa been the character of Van Cott during that period? ‘The opposite counsel having objected to the question of general character, the court sustained the o¥jection, Q-Have you been on terms of close intimacy with Van Cott A—J have been very well acquainted with him; have vi- ated him, end was engaged in doing wok for him; I left shortly after Poly hemus came; | boarded with Van Cott for about six months, it was in 1836; Van Cott and his wife sremed to live happily together; I thought I never saw two they were; he was liberal in dressing his generally liberal in his domestic arrange- Thave never seen any indecent conduct, either in ctions or language. used by him towards his wife; I think was on the day Van Cott left for the South, that [ bronght a letter from Mr. Van Cott to Mr. Shacp; J left it at Sharp’s house in Gromnwich street; I can’tsay whether the superscription was in a male or female hand; other persons were present when she gave me the letter; she asked me (to deliver it for her as it was on my way hoi I never saw Sharp before I saw him here in court. @—By Mr. Epwanvs—Do you know what was the sub- ject of that letter 7 A—I understood it was about board. Mr. GranaM—I now give notice to the opposite coun- sel that I will require them to produce that letter. Mr. Epwanos—We received your notice in due course, but I have never seen or had that letter in ah possession. Q—By Mr. Gaanam—Did you hear why it was neces- sary to send that letter? A—Because | Bodesced ae Van Cott, that Sharp had left without paying his board. The court here intimated that during the remainder of this trial adouble session would be held in order to get was present on the occasion referred to; {think I said thatone unmarried man was present; iff said * men” I was mistaken; what he said about my aldertenic appear ance at the ball, I considered it a broad Joke for hia, ew it washis disposition: Polyhemus, Mrs. Van Cott and my self were the only persons at the table at the time with him; [don’t remember that I accompanied him alone ty a ball after my recovery frem that peculiar position; I be. lieve that there exists some relationship between M Van Cott ond Mary Waldron, but l can’t say what it is; Miss Waldron’s age may be nineteen (Miss Waldron here blushed ang held down her head, and turned her shoul- der to the crowd, at this peculiar enquiry); I do not know that Mary Waldron was invited by Mra. Van Cott to live in her family; they always appeared to be on the most friendly terms; | have seen Sharpe at Van Cott’s house several times; | think he eame there two years ago last August; i saw Sharpe at their house about half a dozen times belore Van Cott left for tue south; the first time I catled on Mrs. Van Cott, after her husband left, Sharpe was there; I saw him about three or four during his absence; I generady went in the moraing, and sometimes remained all night; [ think Sharpe slept there on these occasions; he used to leave after breakfast and return after dinner; | was there once when ‘iss Marks guve Sharpe a lesson on the piano; Miss M. was the instructress of Mrs. Van Cott; Mra. Van C. and Mr. Sharpe did not take their lessons together; Mr. Sharpe once brought to my house a stove in a grocery wagon; he came therea second time on law business for Mr. Ed- ; he has come on a friendly visit, and would por- hour or two; he was unaccompanied by any one; he was once accompanied by Mrs. Van Cott was after thoy had left Williamsburg; Van Cott wasthen in the city; they both remained to dinner that day ‘The sun was down when they left. I am not certain that they came together to my house at any ether time; he has come to see me alone, when no one else came with him, on a friendly visit, but [ cannot speak to more than once; Mary Waldron came with Mr. Yan Cott at tim Ihave never,to my recollection,said there was any thing bad between Mrs. Van Cott and Sharpe; 1 don’t think T ever said that Mrs. Van Cott was culpable in allowing Sharpe to visit her after Van Cott had forbid his: coming to his house; 1 won't swear that I have not said so, or something to the same purpose, but I don’t think [ have said such a thing; [may have said that it was impru- dentin Van Cott to leave Sharpe with Mrs. Van Cott in nis absence. How come you to make this remark ? A—Because he was so much alone with Mrs. Van Cott and Mary Waldron. | don’t recollect saying that Sharp’s manner was entirely too free with those Indies I won't swear I did net say so; I think I did not. Q—Have you ever said that if you had told your mo- ther in-law that Sharp visited Mrs. Van Cote in the ab- sence ef her husband, that she would never speak to Mr. Van Cott ? A—I don’t think [ever did husband would kick Mr, Van Cott out of his house if he knew that Sharp visited her in the absence of her hus- band; I don’t recollect ever having said any thing on the subject; [don’t think I ever said that I would not blame Van Cott if he turned his wife out of doors; I never had such a thought, and I don’t think I could have said any such thing. I know that Mrs. Van Cott made shirts for Sharp, as [assisted her; they were made in Orchard st 5 helped her to make these; I do not know that Mrs. Van Cott sent her husband's shirts out about the same time, to demade by Mrs Shults. I dil not charge for making I never have said that my thethree shirts ; I did the work to oblige Mrs. Van Cott. The Court here suggested that it would be as well if counsel would endeavor to get on more speedily, as it was important to close this trial before the close of the year. (A laugh ) Direct examination resumed by Mr. Jonnax.—I think my husband has paid up all he owed Van Cott for board. ing, et nag J hima house. e- hen Van Cott handled Mary Waldron as you mentioned, was ¢ woman — 1 A ‘as large as she is now ; she was quite a woman when she came there to li Q—How ol were you when you went to work in the gyi! a A~1 was almost fourteen years, and lived with my pa- rents at Fishkill until I wes married; there were a numberof young females to work there; I went in the society of young persons pretty considerably be- fore [| was married; I never saw any man guilty of such conduct as I have described Van Cott to be guilty of. I never heard in the society among which Imove expressions so vulgar and indecent as those Van Cott was guilty of in the presence of his wife. I think Sharp was of rather a lively disposition; (ne looks any thing but a Don Juan). I never saw him guilty ofany conduct unbecoming a gentleman. Q—What was Mr. Sharpe’s general disposition towards all pertone, ladie. or gentlemen? A—I thought it always kind, Q—Do you know that Mr. Van Cott became embarrass ed before he went tothe south? A—I heard something of it; I do not know of m own knowledge that her house was stripped of its furn cure, on a debt, in the winter months, during the of herhusvand 1 heard from Mrs Van Cott, th: the return of Van Cott from the south, he made her a pre- sent of a light silk dress, Mr Granas here objected to the question put by the aba counsel, a8 to the cause of the present of the ress, Mr. Jonpan—Tho counsel always objects whenever the truth is to be told. Mr. Gaatam—That remark is unjust and improper. The Court knows me too well t spect my motiv Mr. Jon There is nothing improper in whut e said. Talwa: pthe truth from coming out, if I think it rather unpleesant to my client’s cause. (Alaugh) | am ready to appeal to the Court and to my God that I have conducted this case with as much decorum and lawyerlike skill asthe opposite counsel, I do not arraign that gentleman’s motives—God forbid! (A regular Pick- wickian scene of bows, scrapes, kc.) Judge Kent—Gentlemen, allow me to pour the oil of peace on the troubled waters, by saying that I donot think the question a proper one. (A laugh ) Witcram Parent, am a carpenter, a partner with my brother; I have not been present at this trial un- til today; 1 know John Wilcox, watchmaker, &h ave- nue; [have been in his store lately, about two or three months since, and have seen there a colored man; I heard 0% lmer 0% tim mn neem | Hien say to Me. Wileox, “1 want come segare.” a Size $1.79, Stove roken ‘ 04k ‘ne #0 ppg yim Tesch Orolatd Aah wel. Mr. Granam—I object to this course of examination; sercene), weighed by a city weigher aud delivered free of cart | the colored ian has not m/ ny statements of conver tae. "A feduetiomo 2s ents er Fam ken rom the boat, | sation had with Mr. Wilcox, and it is not competent to VETER CLINTON, cornerot King impeach him a8 to any thing he may have said out o! a0 9mm mo ___ ted Genwich atrenty | Court to a third party. FVOPPER—100 cases Rnglish SheatingCopper,of very superior | Mr. Eowanns—We intend by this witness and another uality from 1 to BB sarod red an fo pot A to atullify the black man ‘A &. K. COLLINS & CO. @Mr. Granam—I do not know what meaning “ stullif omr % South street. Limay have in the learned counsel's dictionary, but I take through before New Year’s day ! Thecourtthen adjourned. Common Council. Mov. 1.—Jomst Meetina,—Both Boards met in Joint Meeting, Aldermen Purdy in the chair. Report of the Chief Engineer of the jar tment. —Th» report of the Chief of the Fire Department was ind appointments were adopted and read, the resignations ar the expulsions referred. ‘Revie ion of Mr. Pheniz.—The resignation of J. Phil- lips Poqenix as a member of the Croton Acqueduct Board, was accepted. Inspectors of Elections Resigned.—The following In- spectors of Eleetions tendered their resignations, which were accepte Joseph Weed -Third district of 10th ward. R.J.G. W First do 4th do Thomas Starr. oe Sixth do 9th do JS. Bosworth vrhird = do 16th do Roptert H. Shannon. do Ith do Jesse A Weeks. do oh do Caleb F. Gilmour. do 7th do The following appointments were iaenrentovens made Daniel Shannon, Fence Viewer of Sixteenth ward. Henry H. Clarke, Inspeetor of Klections, First district th ward. Joseph Westerfield, City Weigher. Josep Bentlo, .. -Weigher of Anthracite Coal, Walter A Simpson, do do H. B. Price. do do Cornelius L. mo! do do John Van Buren... . do do John McGrath ws seas do do William Connor. . do do Edward Trainor, City Weigher. Lewis Fisher, Measurer of Charcoal. Patrick Quinn, Weigher and Inspector of Pressed Hay. John C, Walker, City Guager. Thomas 8. Shanklin, do Francis Guest, Messurer of Bituminous Coal. Abraham Fendon, Inspector of Election,First District 4th ward. Nathan Richmond, Inspector, of Election, Third District, 10th ward. Recess—The Joint Boards took a recess of thirty mi nutes, Business Resumed—The roll being called, a quorum could not be assem! led, so the joint ballot was declared adjourned, Boarp or Aupenmen.—A quorum not being present,the Board was declared adjourned to next Monday week. Boanp or Asststants,Nov. |—Stated Meeting—The Pre sident in the pur por Per Retnese Reeumed-—A quorum being present, the bust. nesa of the evening was proceeded wits. Petitions - A number of petitions were received and re- ferred to the proper committees. Colonel Johnson—The coinmittee of arrangements of the citizens has invited this Board to join with them in welcoming the ‘o of the Thames on Saturday next. The Jacob Bell has been chartered to go up the Hudson ashort distance, and then return to the Castle Garden. The hour and place of starting will be communicated in time, Accepted. Water Loan—The report of the Committee on Finance, from the other Board, in favor of appropriating the sum of $172,690 for the redemption of temporary water loans, and the sum of $2,000 for the payment of interest on wa- ter loan stock, for the year 1843. The water bonds re- deemabte in 1843 amounted to $392,041. Appropriations mount of $219,441 were made from time to time, leaving the ahove balance of $172,600. Lighting Watch Houses--The Committee on Lamps and Gas reported in favor of lighting the second and third district watch houses with gas, instead of oil, which it is alleged will be not only leas expensive in the end, but will be more conducive to the comfort, cleanliness and health of the invaluable body of men, when not sleeping against alamp port. Report adopted. Lighting Bowery to Onion Square.—The same commit. tee reported in favor of lighting the Bowery to Union Sqnare with gas, Adopted. Watch Poste in the 1th Ward.—The committee on Watch and Prison reported in favor of establishing watch posta in the 12th ward, inconsequence of the increase of nightly devils in that quarter, who play the very deuce with honest folks’ hen roosts, while honest folks sleep.— Laid on the toble by a vote of 9 to 8. The $250 for Col. Johnson's Reception.—A communica. tion from the clerk of the other Board was read, inform. ing this Board that that Board had non-concurred in the resolution appropriating $260 to defray the expenses at. tendant on the reception of that veteran champion of de- ic principles, Col. Richard M. Johnson. Ordered i. Abolivhing Dock Masters.—-A resolution abolishing th office of dock master ia the 12th ward, was refered te the committer on and slips. Blackwell's Island —A resolution requesting the Com- missioners of the Alma House to repert at t! ext meet- ing of the Board what building or buildings are being cathy Black well’s Island, an under what authority. —The report and resolution other Board in favor of lighting Broome street of rani Le is from Grand a! from the from the Bowery to Eldridge street, and Lew: to Houston street, with gas, was concurred in. Papers from the other Boord —Ia favor of __ Ed. gar Adams ond Abraham Clark their bills for plum! work. Coneurred in Lanits and Places. ‘The Assistant Alderman of the 12:h ward offered a resolution abolishing the office of superia- tendent of lands and places, as “ be had been @ to fied out what inthe w that ere office was for, and couldn't no how di nothing Referred to a spe- cial committee—Assistant Aldermen Petigrew, Oliver, an! Charlick. Adjournment.—The Board stands adjourned to Monday next, the 6th November. Aneestep.—A_ person who goes by the name of “Duckey” Martin, was arrested and committed to jal, charged with being one of the party who com- nitted an outrageous assault, with inteat to kill, upon the persoa of Mr W. Spurrier, of this city, om the night of the 1th inst., whilst he was returning trom the Clay Club ef which he is seer tary. outrage was one of a most flagrant character, @ caused Mr. 8. to be confined to his room for two weeks, greatly endangering his life.—Balt, Pat.