The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1843, Page 2

NEW YOR ‘ew ) rk, Sunday, November 5, 843 Gg Wesball receive by the sale at this office, all the foreign papers, together London illustrated papers, all ef the latest dates. Srsat Sar Brrrannia had not reached Boston at four o’cloek Friday afternoon. She was then out fiiteen days, being two days overdue. We may, therefore, lock for her news at an early hour this morning. Tus Native Amexican Meeting iy Wats Street. —This was one of the most curious developments which we have recently seen in thiscity. This ew party, which has started into existence, and now wens loudly es any, intends to bring back the eld fashioned views, principles and prac- toes which prevailed about two centuries ago. It risialy nota little singular to witness this at- tempt to revive the horrors, follies, and insanity of le 14h century—to re-enact the bloody dramas of Semitté » Gress Market. Here we have men of eou intelligence—perfectly sane on all other subjec’s—taking up and contending for the very same principles which kindled the fires and in- vented the tortures of the inquisition. The outcry about the Pope is amusing. Perhaps he is the most harmless old man inthe world. His power is about as much to be dreaded as that of old King Cole, and his bulls are universally regard- ed es worth about so much waste paper. In thi country the Catholic clergy conduct themselves with a considerable degree of propriety; occasion- ally some of them, it is true, stepping a little out of their way, but the moment they do so, experien- cing acheck, which at once restores them to their senses. No body can surely be serions in attribu- ting to these peaceable ecclesiastics the terrible in- fluence, and power, and inclination for the destruc- tion of our liberties, about which the speakers at the meetings of the “* Natives” declaim so loudly. But this is the country for all ultra opinions. We see men here starting up for the purpose of estab- lishing Fourierism ail over the land—respectable, sober, thinking men, who actually go about lec- turing the people into the belief that society has only to be cut up into parallelograms, and people to leave their comfortable houses and homes, and live in pens, in order to bring about the millennium, and convert earth into the garden of Eden. There is no doctrine, no opinion, no system too ultra, too bizerre, too ridiculous, to find supporters. Miller- ism, Mormonism, Latter-day saintism,Fourierism— ene every thing—finds advocates and believers. One popular delusion starts up after another— and all meet with equal success for the time. They are, indeed, short-lived generally. Springing up in the night, but dying away when the sun gets tothe meridian. Indeed we should not be at ell surprised to see some enterprising and zealous Turk land on ourshoresone dey soon fer the purpoze of preaching Mabomedanism and converting the Ame- rican people to the faith of Mecca. It he were to come and bring with him a few of those black-eyed demsels which compose such an important part of the Musselman’s Paradise, we have no doubt that he would gain a great many converts in New York, who would adopt his system most cordially--par- z TURE OF Coronet Ricuanp M. Jomseon.— This ccarred ard honest veteran left this city yee- terday on his route homeward. He was escorted by the Mayor and Common Council, the Usion Rifle Corps, Captain Parker; the Jubnson Associa- tion, and a large number of citizens, who formed ia procession at the City Hall, under command of Henry C. Atwood, Grand Marshal. After passing through several of the principal streets of the city, the procession arrived at Castle Garden, where the steamboat Jacob Bell was in waiting to convey him to Newark. He was received with cheering demonstrations of public favor by the assembled crowd on the Battery, and addressed the citizens at Castle Garden in ashort and pertinent speech, previous to his departure. On leaving the Garden, Mayor Morris, on behalf of the Corporation, bade him farewell; and he responded with a few happy remarks. As the steamer left the landing,the cheers of the spectators, the roar of artillery from the Battery and the boat,and the soul-stirring notes of Lothian’s excellent band, rendered the scene truly exciting. On parsing the United States ship {North Carolina, her rigging was filled in almost a twinkling by the hardy seamen and the active boys, who gave the old veteran three hearty cheers, which being an- swered frem the boat, three more, good and strong, were given in return, He was accompanied by Alderman Purdy, and Agsistants Dougherty and Boggs, the Grand Marshal and his aids, the mem- bers of the Johnson Association, and a large num- ber of our citizens. Judge De Kay and E. N. Dickerson, Eeq. of New Jersey, addressed him on board of the boat on behalf of the citizens of the northern counties of New Jersey, and tendered an invitation for him to visit them. He responded in his happy off hand style, and stated that engage- ments prevented him from complying with their re- quest. In passing up the Passaic, the steamboat grounded at low water, and the company were thus delayed nearly two hours, which prevented their arrival at Newark until near $five o’clock. The re- ception at that city was truly enthusiastic andjhighly creditable to the city authorities, military, and citi- zens, the latter of whom appeared to have turned out almost en masse to greet the gallant hero. His carriage was surrounded by young and old, high and low, rich and poor, the instant the progress of the procession was stayed in its course, and hundreds forced their way to obtain a sheke of his scarred and crippled honest hand. Arrangements having been made for him to leave Newark at half past five o’clock in the railroad ears for Princeton, but a few minutes’ time was given} bim to remain —Alderman Purdy, in a few remarks, surrendered Colonel returned his thanks for the warm, the en- thusiastic, and the overwhelming reception that had been given him. The dense crowd waved to and fro about his carriage, the air was rent with their cheers, and as the depot bell gave notice of the time of departure, it seemed that escape was impossible. After ceveral unsuccessful efforta, the carriage was extricated, and the driver was com- pelled to put his horses to the jump to ensure safety and secure a seat for the old veteran in the train for Princeton. He left as he entered, with the cheers of the whole assemblage, the fire of artillery, and the thrilling notes of martial music. An elegant ticularly the harem part of it. Indeed we think this would be rather a good speculation, and advise some of those distinguished philosophers—Brisbane, | Greeley, Brownson, Mike Walsh, or some other of those ‘Master Spirits”—when every thing else fails, | to try what they can do for the propagation of the faith and practice of Mahomet. Only think of the popularity of acreed which allows a seraglio with adozen wives, and double the number of concu- bines! Mysrerigs oy New Yorx--Tue Cuecx Apron Disctoscres tn THE Circuit Covrt.—The cheap publishers—such as the Harpers and Winchester, talk a great deal about the excitement and enthu- siasm which have been created by the novel of Eu- gene Sue—‘‘ the Mysteries of Paris.” But the “* Mysteries of New York,” as revealed during the last week before Judge Kent, have as far eurpassed in exciting interest the Parisian novel as it is possi- ble to imagine ; of the Mysteries of Paris, probably torty or fifty thowsand copies have been sold, but of trial of Van Cott, upwards of one hun- dred and filty thousand copies have been circulated. This ie not wouderlal. “ What's nearest us touches we most. The heart is more moved by domestic than imperial tragedies.” s ¢ of the rigid moralists—whoee philosophy is | ae questioneble as their morality—object to aiom of these disclosures and the singu- ven on the trial. They pretend to Sy fa. (sese glimpses of the actual state of society 3 ane © community, are hurtful and ’ ‘coe cemnmtted. The very reverse of this eaeertion istrue. We are fully persuaded, and can very easily show, that the publication ‘of this and similar t idmirably calculated to exercise a most important iofluence for good. It is very evi- dent, ‘rom what disclosures have taken place within the last two or three years, that a at deal of dangerous familiarity has been prevailing in the social intercourse of the sexes in certain circles. The cases revealed at the courts, are not solitary cases. They are merely specimens of the manners of the classes referred to. It is very true that these familiarities are deemed innocent and harmless enough at the time, but we see to what disgraceful exposures they lead. Now,females will be frightened into propriety—into greater circumspection by the yublication of these trials, which convey such im- pressive admonitions. And we need hardly say» that the work of reformation—the maintenance of decency and modesty of conduct in all grades of so- ciety, essentially depends on the softersex. She must, indeed, be regarded as Jost to all sense of vir tue and jeminine propriety of conduct, who after this permite in her presence any such indecent fa- muliarities, as those which have led to such un- pleasant exposurt the trial of Mra. Van Cott. Dancing Scuoor#.—The numerous dancing echools will be opened for the season in a few days, anJ the amusements and gaieties of the young peo- ple of both sex: \tending them will be resumed. Heretofore in very many instances, the associations created by these institutions for the cultivation of “ the graces,” have led to explosions in private life of « very disagreeable nature to all parties con- cerned. The ‘‘check apron assemblies” have not been the only sources of scandal and exposure. We trust that the dancing-school system will be re- formed and reorganized. Masters must be very particular in the edrmiesion of pupils and visitors, ar the general surveillance of their establish- me And parente aad guardians must be par ularly discrimioating and careful in their selec- he echools which they will allow their chil- 2 to attend ion of Mx. Wanerke.—This distinguished politician and siatesnan returned to this city on Friday evening, 1| mission to Washington for the ng the Punch and Judy Cabinet 0 proper motion for monthe to come. He left yea. terday afternoon in the boat for Boston, to prepare the retirement of Marabfield, the great epeech uch he is to deliver at Andover on Thursday next. Cuarnam Tyeatre —The enterprize of the mana- this establishment appears to know Rice, aud the troupe of pantomimiets,have 1st concluded most successtul engagemenis, o-morrow night Yankee Hill appeare as the of «new drama, purely Jocal, and founded on ( the Revolution, entitled the Spy of ger of no bu eu herc even 1776, ankee Doodle Joe. Previously, the pretty faree of the Two Friends, with Jemison and Hield performing, will be produced; and the nautical drama of the Spectre Pilot, with Wood in the prin- cipal character, will, afer numerows dances, con clude the entertainment. The greatest card of the season, however, is yet tocome. Dyring the week Mademoiselle Yates, who is said to be not a whit inferior to Elssier asa dansewse, has been secured, and will appear. is there no end to enterprize? entertainment that had been prepared for his recep- tion at the hotel of that prince of landlords, General Stewart, was then partaken of by theinvited guests and militery; and wit, sentiment, song and story, terminated the day’s proceedings. The old war horse will long remember his first reception among the Jersey Blues. The Legislature of the State by concurrent reso- lutions passed on Friday, tender him a public recep- tion at Trenton on Monday next. His staris surely in the ascendant. City Intelligence. Tus Commox Counci.—Both Boards of Aldermen meet to-morrow afternoon at five o'clock, when it is to be hoped that our “City Fathers” will bring some mat- ters of interest and regards the interest ofthe city forward, as they have been so relax ot late. Tue Murpem asp Anson Case 1x Broapwar.—No- thing further transpired yesterday in relation to this matter, save that, by consent of the coroner, the/exam: tion of Leitga and Kohirausch has been postponed till pext week. Tue Artemer ro Ass. Te at THe Astor Hoven. —The examination of Lydia Brown, the female who lard on the Astor House steps, has not yet or is any definite day fixed. Pouice.—This office has been very quiet this week, the magistrates, clerks, &c., being little trou- bled with complaints. Yesterday, it is to be regretted, that a Mrs. Lucinda Moore was compelled to it @ lad, her son, named Edward, for rob- money end then purchasing a boat with it. Liout Finoragp Gs Gomley, Dennis Duffe, Je Malone, were arrested for jing $23, from the money drawer of Charles Keenan, No. 190 Christie street, and a the same act, in the bakery store of ght in a trap, , Fan up, |. Hie fifth for attemptin, Mrs. Quinn, No. 177 William street, but his motio Id him fost by the hi Asotnea Runs-awar rrom Bracewe i's Ist. A female, nemed Ann McCarty, aday or two sinc: her escape from the penitentiary. Last night she was re-taken and sent back to be punished and serve out her term. City Parton.—166 persons have been committed tothe Centre street Prison during tl week—of which number 110 have been disc! bei sent to the penitentiary for their evil deeds, &e.; ill remain in- carcerated; 111 are white males, 27 femsies; 82 colored males and 6 females. Fine —About half past 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon # fire broke out in the interior of the block vounded by Marion, Broome, Spring and Mulberry « * and before the engines had achance to get fairly ot y 2 number of work shops, stables and shanties were de royed. The damsge was principally confine! to theinterior andthe poorer classes ere)» sutterers Miomant F Friday night two men were ¢ committed at the house of eet. They first shower. jemolished olley of abuse en the inma guege, and efterwards tore down and front blind door. Their names ore John Carland, a faced*Jack, end James Madion Low, and they are dirty held to bail-in the sum of $300 each, to kr 6 months. Wonder if this will have the > Daownep in THE East ‘The Coroner n inquest yesterday morn body of the man who was teken out of the Eur on Friday, snd conveyed to the dead boute in the Park to be recognized. His wife identified him previous to the inquest being held, and stated thet hit name war P, Hasiock, aged a ent from home (No. 15 Forsythe street) Sunday week and was not seen afterwords till in the water. Verdict—iound drewned. Jim Jones, a notorious black scoundrel, was locked up for stealing a $5 bill from Henry Kloppborgh’s store, No. see Greenwiok street. He helped tin selftrom the money drawer. the peace for ied effect 7 Drath or Asnanam Banora —The readers af the B ald will doubtiess recollect, that on the 24th of September last an account was that on the previous eveuing a fracas took place i street, Detween som young man Barger Istogprise, in the left sidered likely to prove mortal, Isingprise w ly putunderarrest. Barger died yesterday morning, end the Coroner was sent for to hold an inquest, having pre- viously taken @n onte mortem examination at the time of the cocurrence, the result of which inquest wae, Death from inflamation of the chest, produced by a wound re ceived af the hands of Charles Frederick Isingprise, on the 23d Sept. 1843.” A post mortem exeminstion wat made by Des. Nelson and Osborn, the former of whom attended the deceased since the infliction of the wound— and on examination discovered severe inflamation of the Jungs, terminating in aupperstion, making it a caseof “ Phthisis Pulmonatis,” produced by the injury inflicted by the instrument used in stabbing. The inquest was jatthe house of the mother of the deceased, No. 62 Men end cthers, and that the ‘Tue Capinet.—The Hon. Charles A. Wicklifle, Postmaster General, arrived in Washington last Thureday evening. MIGRATION INTO Canaba.—This year to the 28th ult. 20,974 emigrants arrived at Quebec. Last year 43.760 arrived. This shows e great falling off in lees thea twelve months, Anornee Britiso Ovrrage —The schooner Sig- nal, at Gloucester from Bay Chaleur, brings the crew of sehooner Commerce, of Truro, which was seized by the 1 cruisers in one of the harbors ft the Th ummerce was a fine schooner of eighty tons burthen, nearly oew, and is a heavy jows to her owners.” We |earn that she putin this harbor in consequence of damage received in a heavy gale of wind Being in this helpless condi- tion, boats were sent in and ceptured her. Duet at Vicxspure —The two editors at Vicke burg amused themeelves on the 24h by ex. changing shots with rifles at60 paces. No body was hurt and the affair was made up. him to Gen. Dorsey, of the Jersey Blues, and the | the Eiguth Avenue, neor Seventeenth | Mysteries of New York. Sunroeate’s Court.—In the matter of the last will and testament of Robert Stewart, deceased. Col. Wene stated to the Court that Mrs Mary J Webb, a material witness in this case, had been re- fiterly subpcenaed, but was not in attendance, and had cause to believe, did not intend to oreer. Also, that Major Stephen H. Webb had avoided a subpoena through the connivance ot the legatee, as he believed, ia whose family he was residing. He said that three times in the course of yesterday and this morning, a_ person had called at 149 Hudson street, with the intention of serving a subpana on Major Webb, and was informed by the servant that he was in the house, but each time his being ia the house was denied by the family. Under there cir- cumstances, he declined proceeding w..til the atten dence of Mrs. Webb was, if necessary, enforced by the Court, and time given to serve a subpa@aa on Major Webb. : Mr. Sanprorp observed there were other wit- nesses in Court whose examination might be pro- ceeded with, and there was nodoubt but Maj. Webb was readv to attend at any time. Cor. Wess said that the witnesses now in court, (the Rev, Charles S. Stewart and Herman C. Le Roy) were important, and should be examined at what he deemed the proper time; but that it was his tight to examine his witnesses in the order he thought proper; he intended to prove by Major and Mrs Webb, and other witnesses, that at the time of the execution ef the instrument offered for probate asthe last will and testament of Robert Stewart, the old man was not only utterly incapable of exe- cuting a will, but wasin a state of durance—under the keeping of Mrs. Sarah Stewart and her husband, the Rev. ©. S. Stewart, new in court, and all access to him prohibited even to members of the family, except at such times and under such circumstances as his keepers thought proper to name. It was im- portaat in his opinion to examine these witnesses before he placed Mr. Le Roy andthe Rev. Mr. Stewart on the stand, and he should, therefore, in- sist upon en adjournment until the attendance of these witnesses could be procured. Mr. Sanprorp said thateven if they were pre- sent, he would not consent to theirexamination, as they were heirs at law of Robert Stewart, and in- terested in the result to the same extent as Col. Webb. 3 Cou. Waas replied that when they were placed on the stand would be time enough to enquire into their interests. That as heirs at law they were only entitled to one eighteenth of the estate, while it might appear ‘that if the will was sustained, they had been guaranteed by the legates one sixth of it; in which case they would, doubtless, be good wit- nesses against the will The Surrogate assented to this, and granted an ecomements Irs. Mary J. Wene appeared in court at the open- ing, as did also the Rev. Charles S Stewart and Harman C. Le Roy, witnesses subpasned by Col. Webb. SurnogaTs—Are_you ready {to proceed, gentle- ment? Cox. Wxss—I am not,sir. I yesterday stated to the court the manner in which Major Webb had avoided a subpoena, by his being denied by the family after the servants had declared that he was in the house; but I am happy to say that another sub- jens having been issued, it was reguiarly served yesterday iu the street. ie has, however, utterly disregarded it; and I learn from Mrs. Webb, now present, that he haa left the city. Under these cir- cumstances as goon as my counsel arrives, I shall ofier affidavits of these facts and insist upon the esurt compelling the attendance of this witness be- fore I preceed. x Mr. Sanprorp—We object tothis. Yesterday an adjournment was claimed because Mrs. Webb was not present, and now further delay is sought for be- cause Major Webb has not obeyed the subpana — Mrs. Webb is in court ready to be examined, and it is not proper to compel her attendance here and thus refuse to examine her. ‘ Col. Wens—It is true, sir, that [ yesterday refused to proceed, in consequence of the absence of Mrs. Webb, and because Major Webb hed avoided a subpeena, through the connivance and misrepresen- tations of the legatee’s family; and it is equally true that I now desire to postpone the proceedings until T can compel the attendance of Major Webb. I said yesterday, sir, that 1 would prove by them and oth- er witnesses, that Mrs. Stewart and the Rey. Chas. Stewart, the keepers of Robert Stewart, weuld not rmit a member of the family, being in the same house, to have access to the feeble old man, except at intervals and when it suited their pleasure But this is got all. I intend to prove that at Mrs. Webb’s last interview with him he was all but a raving ma- niac and drove her from the room; and I intend to prove why it is that! stand here alone opposing the probate of this miscalled will. That instrument, sir, disinherited five of the six children of the late Alexander L. Stewart; and the representatives of three of those five—o! majority of them—viz: Major Webb, Hermon C. LeRoy and myeelf, deter- mined to oppose its probate. I should have done so of my own volition; but it is nevertheless true, that Twas day after day most earn stly urged to this proceeding by Maj. Webb and Mr. LeRoy. But both of these persons have withdrawn their opposi- tion, and why? As soon asI can get them on the witnesses’ stand I will make them tell fale under oath. You will then hear that this amiable legatee, Mr Lispenard Stewart now here in court, threaten- ed to turn his sister, Mrs. Major Webb, and her young children, into the streets, if her husband dar- ed to proceed in his opposition; and these threats, combiaed with a promise, valueless, in my opinion, tosecure to him a portion of the estate, has i:duce him to give his assent to this will going to probate. My other associate, Mr. Hermon C. LeRoy, has al- so been bought off by the sole legatee of the de- ceased; and when I get him on the stand, we will ascertain the terms of the compact. Whether he succeeded in getting a promise of one-fourth of the estate, which [ am credibly informed he demanded, and which he could only obtain by depriving my wife and children of their portion; or whether, this being refused, he lowered his terms and was con- tent with a promise of one-sixth, he shall himeelf inform us soon as] get him on the witnesses’ stand. The gentleman may laugh, but 1 trea y my- self te your Honor to prove every allegation | have made, and many more equally important, by the members of the Family now acting ia concert with the sole legatee of this disgraceiul document which is called a will. But be this as it may, I now stand here alone in opposition to the will—those who urged me most strenuously to oppose it, having been bought off by the legatee. I shall, however, proceed without regarding the conduct ot my associates; and asl have not the slightest desire to give Mrs. Mary Webb the trouble of another attendance here I sha!l now proceed to examine her sareeey, to the wish expretsed by Mr. Sandford, although I believe urse unwise and injurious to my interests. Mrs. Wane was then avked to step forward and be sworn, when Mr. Sandford in behalt of Mr. Lis- penard Stewart, objected to the examination of her or any of the heirs atlaw ! ‘The objection was briefly epee by Mesers. Sand. ford, Curing aud J. Prescott Hall, and the Surro- gate decided that the heirs at law, having a direct apparent interest equal to that of the party opposi the will, could not be sworn until it was previously shown that they had an equal or greater interest in the will being admitted to probate. On investiga- tion he had arrived at the conclusion that it was not regular in such case to Feove | Need onl ape beieg ontrary to the apparent one, by the testimony of the r / nd ‘unless Col. ‘Webb shows from other hat it is the interest of these heirs at law to have the will sustained, they cannot be examined in order to prove what their interest really is.— Their interest is prima facie the same as the party oppoei:g the will, and they cannot be sworn until it is first shown that their interest is different trom what i! seems to be. . ‘The Surrogate offered to grant time for the coun- se) of Colonel Webb to examine and argue this uestion ; but after consultation with Mr Hall, Col. Vv ted that he knew Mrs. Mary Webb de- of leaving here in the morsing to joio her husband, and os he warred not with ladies, and was satished that alter days or weeks of delay, the deci- sion of the Sarrogate would | he same, he was willing to abide by the decision in order that he might not unnecessarily interfere with the move- meats of Mrs. Webb He reserved, however, for his counsel the right of looking into this question during the day and of communicating the result to the Surrogate, with the understanding that the de- cision was final sgainet him unless reversed by the Surrogate in the course of the day. The Surrogate observed that this was manly and honorable course, nnd he was pleased that it had been adepted. The Court then adjourned. : By this decision, all the witnesees in the family who are material in arnving at the merits of thie contest, are excluded from testifying. Prrorace.—The New Jersey Pilots brought into port last month 44 veesels, of which 38 were boarded out of sight ot land, and piloted out 88—being a large month’s business. Among the vessels brought in by one of the pilots (Capt J J. Chay mav), was the U. 8. Ship Independence, whic! took the wind ahead jnet after crossing the bar and beat up round the S . Spit—an unusual achieve- ment. Mereoric Suowens —According to the theories of Olmstead and Arago, we shall have a recurrence of the phenomeson of meteoric showers on the wight of the 12th or 13th of the present month—so that all who feel an interest in withessing thie beau- fal display, should be on the look out trom twelve o'clock uatil day light on the nights mentioned. It is possible that meteor may be seen on both of the wivhts stated, and perhaps, for a week preceding o: succeeding, according to the condition of the at mosphere. Lrrtie too Bav.—The militia law of Rhode Island does not exempt females from performing military duty, and several have been arrested and confined for disobeying said law. Clreuit Court. Before Judge Kent, Satunvay, Novemarn 4th.—Caim, Con.—Van Cott vs. Sharp —There is every prospect tuat this case will pe Storm cr to.9 clove on hureday next, The ladies were out iu strong ‘orce to day, and several were exemined as to what they knew about the kissing and hugging The facts elicited are not new, nor yet very interesting, the day being chiefly consumed in argument. For tHe Puaintirr. Hannan Suuts, sworn.—I am acquainted with Mrs. Van Cott and her husband; he is my graod-nephew, and Mrs. Van Cott has been known to me since her marriage ; I have visitea them when at Williamsburg, Orch: street, and in Division street; Mr. Van Cott was always affectionate, respectful and gentlemanly in bis conduct towards Mrs, Van Cott. ; Q-—Have you everobserved any indelicacy during such visits, on the part of Van Cott to his wite? A—No, I never have—nor have | ever seen him expose any pert of her person. * Q—Have you observed any Bepreperfamilierition be- tween Van Cott and other women A—1 have not; he might have kissed other women, but I don’t recollect; I visited his house at Williamsburg while bi ‘baent at thi Q—Have you ever h {Van Cott say avything anata arp being more attentive to her than her hus- ban Mr. Jonpaw —Madam, you will not answer. Modam! my dea: am, I beg you will be quiet one mom-nt, and not reply to that question until the court directs you. (Witness things it hard she cannot say her say, but bya sign from Judge Kent s| silent.) Mr, Joxpax.—Now, may it please the court we object to thequestion. The declarations of the wife against her husband in his absence cannot be given here. Mr. Gaanam.—We have a right to show this. When there exists a combination between two persons, we can make the one evidence against the other, Mr. Jonpan —We repel the charge of combination be- tween our client and Mrs, Van Cott. You may take from him his money, but, for her, should you succeed you will have blasted her name forever—her pa h will be dark, dreary and cheerlese. The sun of her hopes will be dimmed and overcast—her star faded and reyless, and the blue sky of her yeung heart gloomed in nA ready has her husband filed his bill for their divo: though, perhaps, I ought not to mention this h not in evidence. Your victim is before you. dy have you struck tothe hilt the knife of your revenge. Surely, the stab is already deep enough, without repeat- ing the blow. Van Cott, who is sitting directly in front of where we are writing, is weeping bitterly, and er fram lently egitated with the strength of her AHaM—I am not going to talk about dimm ed suns laugh)—but shall confine myself to rma, We allege that there combination be- tween Mrs. Van Cott and the defendant, and that for the purpose of destroying the peace and happiness of the plaintiff. The other side have in their opening alluded to combination between the pleintiff and other parties;now we have the right to show, on the other hand, that the combinatien is with the opposite side; and we propose to makethe acts and declarations of those parties evidence in support of this assertion. We intend to show the alienation of the affections of the wife from her husband, ed at the period of the introduction ef the spoiler family. We have nothing to do with conse- nor has the Court and Jury. We have not ar- except the mdant, nor are we nor do we intend todoso. We have shown that there existed a strong affection between the plaintiff and his wife up tothe period of the introduction of Sharp to his house; and here we claim that itis legal and right for usto show that when this af- fection ceased for her husband, it began for Sharp; thet she was cold and distant to her husband, when at the same time she was warm, attentive, and criminally fi i with the defendant, and that to this witmess she declared that she was more fond of Sharp than she was of her hus- band. 1 contend that we have the right to prove this. ‘The Court allowed the question, and the witness an- swered in the affirmative. Q—Did you make any shirts for Mr. Van Cott? A—I have; it was when they lived in Orchard street; Mrs. Van Cott gave me them to make. Q—What declarations did Mrs. Van Cott make onthe occasion in the presence of Sharp sbout those sbirt: A—Mrs Van Cott told me at the time that sheiwas making shirts fer Mr. Van Cott. Mr. Sharp was present when the conversation wa! joseshirts. She ished me to give her som of the bosom. the way. Mr. Sharp then came and eat dewn,'and said he thought Mr. Van Cett would like them that way. Jdron then came in endIsaid something mo shirts. Mrs Van Cott thenjsaid that they were Mr. Sharp. xamined by Mr, Jonpax.—I do not recollect how irte I made for Mr, Ven Cott. Icertamly made one, Ido not recollect who paid me for making them; I think it was Mrs. Van Cott who engaged me to make them; I don’t recollect where I saw her when she ave me the shirts; I am pretty confident she either gave them or sent them to me. Mr. Jonpax—Have you a daughter? Wirness—Yes Mr. Joxpax—What is her name? ‘Wirness—(Angrily)—I shan*t tell, sir; I don’t know why my daughter should be dragged on the stand, and I shan’t answer the question without I am obliged to. Mr, Jonpax—I daresay, Madam, you will be unwilling to answer any question that may do me or my client any good. I press the question Judge Kent —You must answer it, Ma ‘Wirnzss—Well, her name in Cat fharine Lockweod your e Lockwood ghter by your first A—I don’t recollect—(laughter)—Yes! no! Oh, yes—I lived together with my daughter, at the time I madethe shirts, with Dr. Bailey. Q—Where was your husband? A—I don’t recoliect—(More laughter.) Q—Was he in the city? A—No, he was in Connecticut; my daughter now lives in Mott street. Henry Bainsmarap recalled—I boarded at Van Cott’s from about June, 1841 to November; during that period I never saw any ‘indelieacy between Van Cott and his wife; I never saw him expose her person to any one; never ‘aw any improper or indelicate conduct between ‘Van Cott and any other females. Cress-examined—1 know Mr. Plane; he was at Van Cott’s when! went there, and for about two months af- terwards. Georcu W Nornts called—{ have known the plaintiff nearly two years; I have known Sharp nearly t! me ball in the winter ot at length of time; I was the Tivoli; I wentto balls there in company with Mrs. Van Cott twice. Q—Did you see Sharp there? This question was objected to, and the objection was argued—The Coart deemed it admissable. ‘he witness answered that he had seen him there, but he could’nt tell when. Q—Did you visit the house? A. Yes, twice;I saw Mrs. Van Cott there. Never saw Mr. Van Cott his wife together, except at the store. Cross-examined—I accompanied to the ba.J towhivh | al- luded, Mra. Van Cott, Mr.and Mrs. Badger, Miss Wal- dron, and another young lady, whose name I don’ like to mention Mrs. Exvisasern Drxon called au tive of »irs. Van Cott—a cousin. I orn. Iam erela je been im the ha- bit of visiting Mr. and Mrs Van Cott for five or six years; house in I kept house in ¢ ision street. 1 there two yea any indelicate be- bavior of Van Cott to his wife during that time ; I never did at any time see Mr. Van Cott expose the person ot hii wife in any way ; 1 never saw him raise her clothes never saw him conduct himself indelicately towards other females. [The witness here appeared very much 1d wept bi affected, Crone. I never tterly ‘a widow ; I have no children ; rd Mr. Van Cott indulge in vulgar, Inscivious or indelicate conversation ; I hi never said ho was the most vulgar man to talk I ever knew ; 1 may have said that he was the most rude mau—in play—I ever saw. Q—Did he ever kiss any member of the family 7 ae ee ee iid os. eagle — 0 ever 0 . Super Kent Treppicg on his Nek dilenee, gentle- hold of m en | A—I don’t know, either, whether he got if he had got hold of me and kissed me, now Ww. ther I should recollect it or not ; I can’t say whether it part of his play, pawing about and handling fe- cess of half an hour was here allowed. On the reas. of the Court the crier mad announcement black merino shaw! had been lost in the court room yesterday and the finder was requested to retarn it to Mrs. Van Cott—(the announcement caused considerable sport among the audience, who ail began to feel their pockets ani button their great coats around them.) ve been acquainted with the arriage; Ine. ver boarded with them ; I have ¢ habit of visit ing them. Previous to my marriage I visited them in Di- vision street ; I lived next door to them ; I was not then married ; I have been a frequent visiter in the family ; I never have witnessed any improper conduct on the part of Mr. Van Cott, either towards his wife or towards other jamales, Cross,examined—Perhaps he did kiss other females, but Icannot recollect ; le did not behave improperly ; he was «ay, nothing more ;1 don’t know whether he was much inclined that way; he was generally romping ss and very gay—(a langh)—Mre. Van Cott behave herself modestly, without romping or playing; I can say that [ haveseen him kissing any married ladies. My memory is not very good Direct examination resumed—He was always gay and frolieking when his wife was present ; she did not ap- pearto be offended Mra. Evizapetn Swowxano sworn—I ha Mre Van Cott since her marriage, lorig as | can remember end 1849; T hove not visited them within the year. Q. While you boarded with them did you not y indelieate conduct on the part of Mr. Van Cott to his wife or her relatives known ad Mr. Van Cott as | boarded in the family in 1839 A—No, 1 did not ; Ihave been at i where Mr. Sharp was. edorgtde crite: © examined by Mr. Jonpas—I have visited the Van Cotts since their marriage ; | have never witnessed any romping or kissing by } Van Cott, I do not recolleet that he ever kitsod,me; itis a» long ago toat lcan't tell distinctly. Mancaket Varpenvoonr, sworn.—I reside at Williams. burg; it was about sixty steps from our house to Ven Cott’; | have visited them, but have never met Sharp there, though | have seen him there; I never saw any im: Propriety in the conduct of Mr. Van Cott towards his wile; he always behaved like « gentlemen; as well to- wards his wife ns towarde other ladies. ined by Mr. Jonnay—I am a widow and { children grown up; | have met Vau Cott enerally at tea ‘band of the lady in black ,aworn.—1 ve been in the employ of Van Cott as n, 1 am now inhi employ ;1 boarded at Van, have seen patthe house in Orchard he hag been frequently at seen Van Cott kiss Indies nt Ido not know that Ican re member having seen him kiss ladies unless at parties; ) have seen him kiss a married lady. whe wee it A—His wife. (A laugh. Q—Did you kiss vo if. Indies 7 A-—Yos, | pelieve | kissed them all. were about a dozen ladies there; Croseex: (A laugh.) There Mrs. Van Cott, aud her husband never seid a word about it. The ladies did not get angry about it; kissing was not much in fashion at the honse or at Williamsburg; the time I kissed the dozen anda half was aspecial scoaslony (A laugh.) Lean’t say positively that] have walked off alone with Mrs. Van Cott; other gentlemen kissed Mrs. Cott end the other dozen anda half, without any one being angry or annoyed; Mrs. Van Cott did not do any thing violent to us for kissing her; it was a matter of course. have known Mr. and Mrs. Van Cott for about five or six years; 1 am a bookseller; } have met them at balls, and at ¢ own he 5 1 met Polhemus on the day on which he gave his te: ony here; he said he would not believe Van Cott under oat on the matter of business. Along discussion here arose as to the right of the plaintiff to go into this testimony. The Court decided against the plaintiff, and then adjourned until Monday at half past ten o’clock, A. Very Lars rrom Sovra Amxrica.—The Della arrived at this port yesterday, trora Kingston, Ja — Among the passengers, Mr. Tucker, bearer of despatches from Commodore Dallasto Washington. We have files of Valparaiso papers to July 18; Lima papers to the 8th August, and Carthagena papers to the 17th Sept. The South American news, though somewhat la- ter than previously received, is not very important. Bolivia had threatened Peru with war. In Lima, a formal declaration was dailyexpected. ‘The ports of Iquique, Colija, ard Arica, were blockaded, to eacent tie introduction of ammunition into Bo- ivia. The immediate neighborhood of Lima was peace- able. Business was considered to be rather good. The kalian opera is in good repute at Lima. Iris ways well and fashionsbly attended, __ 4 An American, named Handy, was at Lima exhi- biting wild beasts, He bas also a company of gym- nestic performers. At his last exhibition, three of them were dancing upon one rope, at a considerable elevation, when the supports gave way, and they io precipitated to the ground and s=verely injur- e Mr. Dorr, formerly U. 8. Consul at Buenos Ayres, but recently appointed Consul at Valparaiso, appears to be very popular there. ‘ i The question of Legislative reform is engrossing the attention of the Buenos Ayrean Government.— The payers are full of discussions on this subject. The yellow fever, which has been eo destructive to Guayaquil, had completely dieappeared. It is supposed that during the year which they have suf- fered with it, upwards of 4,000 persons have died in Guayaquil and the neighborhood. The city has received a shock from which 11 will not recover for ears. 7 Commodore Dallas had arrived at Callao, via Pa- nama, and had sailed on board of the U. 8. ehi Erie in search ot Commodore Jone, who had lett some time ago for the Sandwich Islands. A The Governor of Panama is eofiay ig the soldi- ers in making a good wagon road across the isth- mus. The Governor is superintending the work in erson, and has engaged the services of an eminent rench engineer. i : The Carthegena papers contain a long memorial from the Governor, Antonia Rodrigues Torices, to the Provincial Chamber, in which he congratulates them upon the re-establishment of domestic good order, and ‘the triumph of their institutions.”— Every thing appears tranquil at present in this quar- ter. The U. S. ship Relief was at Callao on the 11th. Officers and crew all well. The Erie, with Com- modore Dallas, had sailed for the Sandwich Islands 7th Auguet. The U. S. schooner Shark had sailed for Valparaiso.—N. O. Rep. Oct. 27. Literary Notices, Tux Wintse Green.—A very elegant annual, published by Wells Sc Co., Gold street. The ietter prees is good, and the illustrations well executed. Itis a'very handsome gift-book for the holidays. Auison’s History oF Evrorg.—Abridged by Gould.—Winchester has just iseued this valuable abridgement. It is got up in excellent style, and must be very acceptable to general readers. It is particularly well adapted to be a useful sched! book. Price only one dollar. Lorp Brovewam’s Letras on Law Rerorm.— Ridgway, London. Lerrer to Daniet O’Conneii.—An anonymous letter to O’Connell and the Repealers, intended as a reply to the speech of the Agitator denouncing the slave proprietors of the United States as “‘piek pock- ets and petit larceny scoundrels.” ‘Tue Sitx Cutrurr.—An interesting sketch of the silk business in Europe and this country—na- tural history of the silk worm and mulberry tree— with engravings. Hunt's Mercmant’s |Macazinr—-November— A very excellent number of a very excellent periodi- eal. ‘The articles on the Book Trade of Germany— the reseurces of Massachusetts—and the policy and impolicy of countervailing duties, are =i digested and present a great mass of instructive and valuable matter. Tuk New Yorx Journat or Mepicing—No- yember.—A very interesting and valuable journal. ‘The present number contains a long and able arti- cle on the Yellow Fever, in convection with the Rondout case, by the accomplished editor, Dr. For- ty. ‘Chis work merits success and will undoubtedly attain it. The Langleys—the great medical book- eellers—are the publishers. Price $3 a year. Tue Democratic Revinw—November.—An a mirable number of this flourishing journal. ie “loose leaves of a literary lounger,” by Mr. Saun- ders, and the traaslation roa the Polish by the e complished pen of Major Davezac, are very agre ablearticles. The etching, “‘The Card Player,” is very spirited. Langleys publishers. Acnew’s Ectectic Muszum.—This is anextreme- ly acceptable compilation of the beet vrticles which appear in current literary periodicals. Published in u ity at 236 Broadway. New Yorx Lecat Osserver.—Published semi- monthly by S. Owen, 42 Ann street. A useful sy- nopsis of important cases in our courts. Dr. Watnwaient’s Common Prayer-—No. 13 of this beautiful work is just out. Hewitt, 281 Broad- way, publisher. Carsoiic Famity}Bistz.—Part 7.—Published by Sadler, 13 Carmine street. An elegant edition wit five engravings. Mysrertiss or Paris.—Parts 3 and’4/of Winches- ter’s edition. Sm Joun Froissarts Curovicres.—No. 6 has been issued. Winchester, publisher. Supreme Court, Rocnsstrer—Octoser Term— Nov. 1.—Wm. W_ Lowerre vs. Walter Van Ben- thuysen—C. De Witt was heard for the plaintiff; Edward Sanford for the defendant; Mr. De Witt in re . ¢ New Yerk and Harlem Railroad Co., plain- tiffin error vs. John Stephenson, detendant in error —Edward Sanford was heard for the plaintiff in er- ror; judgment affirmed. Jacob Ryder vs. Thomas Countryman—N. Hill, Jr., was heard for the defendant; E. D. Smith for the plaintifl; A. Gardiner inreply. _ Jehn Allenet- al. ads Luel Davis—E. D. Smith was heard for the defendaut; Mr. Hill for the plain- uf; €. Griffin in reply. Chauncey W. Markham ads. Ama S. Wallace— D. Wright was heard for the defendant; A. Dann for the plaintiff; Mr. Wright in reply. Nehemiah Tompkins, et. al. vs. the Superintend- ents of the Pooro! Steuben county— Mr. M. 8. New- ton was heard for the defendants. Mr. Banes and Mr. F. M. Hait for the plaintifl—Jadgments for the defendants on demurrer. Tnaurspay, Nov. 2—Martin R. Briggs ve. Elwood & McCotium—Mr. A. Gardiner was heard forthe defendant—Mr. A. Lathrop tor the plaintiff; and Mr. Gardiner in reply. —Mr.| H. Mr. E. D. Philander Curtis ve. Andrew Kingsbury. . Selden was heard for the plainti tide for the defendant—Mr. A. Gai ft jiner in re- "mos J. Wheeler ads, William McKnight—Mr A. Gardiner was heard forthe defendant; Mr. F. M. Haight for the plaintiff—Mr. A, Gardiner in re- ly. P Eliphas J. Ruland vs. John Van Bunt—Mr. H. Gay was heard forthe plaintiff; Mr. E. Darwin Smith for the desendant. Judgment of the court below reversed, Wiiliam H. Stark vs: John Boswell—Mr. H. Gay was heard for the plaintifi; Mr. S. Mathews forthe defendant—Mr. Gay in reply. ‘The Court having heard all the causes that were ready, dismissed the calendar for this term, and will provably give their decisions on Thursday next. —Rorh. Adv. Dessrvotive Firs IN Rocussrer—-Sixtern Buitpixas Burngp!—About half past two o’clock this morning, Mr. Jacob Shaw, on Main sireet, was aroused by a person who informed hint that he was all on fire; and #o rapid was the conflagra- tion that it was with great ditliculty that he escaped with his son! @ lad of seven years, saving not even his most valuable papers, money or clothes, The flames extended to Brewster's store, on St. Paul’ street, aud to Church street on the east. The prin- cipal sufferers, commencing on the east, are:—B. Flandere, who saved his goods; the polldieg of small value; E. P. Powers & Co., goods mostly saved; GC. Roirck, shoe store, goods saved; EN. ‘alker, effvets all destroyed—loss about $400 ; , grocer, goods all lost, who had a va- luable stock, he estimates at $2,500 — insured in the Etna for $1,800; Alexander & Billing, groce:s mostly gaved—lovs covered by insurance ; J.3 Blossom, aue ion store, goods saved; [. Bardwell, grocer, goods saved; Horton & Sharp, tinners, goods saved; A, Semple, grocer, loss not ascer- ‘ained; UG. Squire, harnevs and saddle mi ef ‘oods mostly saved; Ball Alley, loss trifling ; 1. Bortia, grocer, goods saved—he was also owner of the buiding, upon which he hed an insurance ol $200; R. & J. Goodrich, livery stable, lowe not as- 5 certained; Philip Shelton, blacksmith, loss not ase certained; Garret Barry, stable, building owned by Mrs. West. It would ve mere’supposition to state the value of property destroyed. Anson House, who owned nearly all the buildings, was insured for $2,000 The lose will tall severe’ upon him. Al- though the buildings were of wood, yet the amount rece from the rents was quite considerable. This is the most destructive fire we have had since the covflagration of Curtis’s buidings in 1840.— Rochester Adv Nov. 23. = &. ‘ Peru, 8. A. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Lima, Perv, May 17, 1843 Markets and Politics—Attempt at Assassination— Bull Fight and Theatricals—Limanian Fashionable Women, §c. The market, in general, is very dull at present, owing to the continual political disturbances, but the new Government of General Ignatio de Piranco holds out a fair prospect of stability, and the hopes are, that peace and tranquillity will be restored to this unhappy country, and we, therefore, look for- ward ina few months to a brisk businese, when the rainy season will allow persons from the interior to come in A plot to assassinate the President last night, was fortunately discovered in time,and the implictators, numbering fitreen, were seized in the act of receiv. ing their compensation forthe deed—$8000 Theyare to be shot to-day inthe public equere. It 1s suppos- ed they were bribed by the orders of the late Presi- dent, La Poente, for the purpose of restoring him to office. In this city rain never falls ; it is a most de- lightful climate, and with exception of the dew in the morning and evening, in the months of June, July and August, the weather is always the same—ther- mometer 80. “Bull fights and the Italian opera are the only amusements afloat I enclose you a copy of the Limanian women’s dress. You have of course heard of their singular manner of showing but one eye ‘This is only in the day; at night they wear costlyChina shawls, with their countenances expos- ed They are generally of dark complexion, and have very little powetts but splendid forms and grace- al ful walk. I shall advise you from time to time of anything worthy of note. Yours, &c. Lowell, {Correspondence of the Herald.) Lows 1, €Mass.) Oct. 30, 1848. Low:ll—Popwlarity of the Herald—Business—Cha- racter of the Population—The Operatives—Two Sides to the Question—Rum— Politics and Political Hatch: ts. Dear Bennetr— Strange that you have no correspondent at this place; no ever-present, faithful monitor, to give tangibility to “ inklings” of life in our town,” that the same may be heralded forth to the glory or shame of the actors particularly, and the present generation generally, and thua’gojon record for the benefit of future: ages. But: though Lowell’s fame is little known to your faithful Herald, yet the He« rald’s fame is well known to Lowell ; hence its po- ularity and extensive circulation among the intel- igent and discerning of all parties. The Herald— outstripping and defying asit ever has, all competi- tion—shines as a ‘bright particularstar” in our chosen constellation, and its periodical risings are per consequence hailed with admiration by its anx- lous admirers ; ; Allow me, then, to introduce myeelf with a ten- der of services as an occasional correspondent at the focus of cotton spindles. Almost every body has heard more or less ot Lowell, es cou iecattye ly4ew have arrived at correct conclusions in regard either to its peculiarities or its general character; and astrongly marked character it certainly has. Low- ell ia, to all intents and purposes, strictly and exten- sively a manufacturing place. Its population then, compounded of such of the varied qui TY) of the great body politic as are best adapted to the busines: ith a view alwaysto the semi-annual dividends to stockholders. ‘There are thirty large factories here, owned and operated by eleven companies, icealy incorporated. Untedy they employ upwards of 10,000 persons, four-fitths of whom are females. ‘(hese people are of all ages and conditions; they come froin all narters of all countries, and speak all languages— the yankee mother tongue, the John Bull English, the mongrel French, the hot-potato.in-your-mouth i nd the totally incomprehensible ; and more an this, they come here strangers, leaving far bee hind them the keys to their former character, ond not unfrequently all that was vaiuable of character itself. Yet the character of the society thus com- pounded of discordant elements, is elevated high above the standard assigned to it by one of the two clasees who have widely misjudged—(the one too low and the other too high)—ils true relations. { re- fer to the opinions of people at a distance. who can judge alone by what they read and hear. While the one class. influenced perhaps by prejudice and @ falee standard of education and morzls, have given the ‘ Lowell factory girls” a very low position in society and very litile weight in the scale of virtne andthe female ornaments, another class has be- trayed corresponding ignorance in high-toned, un- merited adulations. Jt is easy to define the manner in which this latter class has been misled. For two years past a very respectabie monthly periodical, under the title of ‘* Lowell Offering,” has been is- sued here, under the patronage of the Companies, and professedly under the sole editorial charge ot femates who work in the mills—vulgarly called factory girls. Many of the articles contained in this ~ periodical, do indeed possess much literary merit, and they go forth to the world asthe productions of the actively and constantly employed Luwell facto- ry girls. The consequence is, it gives them a repu- tation en masse. Now, this is false ; and why t— Out of some ove thousand factory girls here, not more than a dozen ever contributed a line to the Offering, and nearly all the original papers thus published have been written by three or tour!— Chisisan undeniable truth What relation, then, can thie periodical bear to the moral and intellec- tual character of the operatives generally? It isa * splendid illusion,” got We by a clergyman on speculation, and sustained by the companies for eflect. ButI cannot now go into the general ope~ rations of the manufacturing system—the conditien and proepects of the operutives—the effect of a con- stant pressure of various influences upon them—the way in which the agents detiae the exact difference “twixt tweedledum and tweedledee,” and the culiar effect which the withdrawal of all the pro- its of the vast capital invested here to non-resident stockholders must naturally have bee the prospe- rity and welfare of the ian and the people gene- rally. _I will speak ot all these things hereafter. , Acriminal term of the Court of Common Pleas is now in session here. Some fitty ‘“‘ hard custo- mers” are to be tried for violation ef the license law—that is, tor selling the ‘‘critter”’ to those who had an awtul inkling for swallowing him alive. Monday, November 6, is acsigned for the trial of Wyman, President ot the Phasaix Bank, Charles- town. He will not be convicted. And yet a fortnight te election! How can we endure it? The awtul din of preparation, and the fearful clashing of (State) arms, has already driven halt the town mad. The whigs go it to the death on the State arms hobby, and the locos meet them half way witha dunning letter from a State credi- torin ove hand, and the retrenchment bill in the other. The whigs have had several “grand rallies,” bat the locos did not define their position till Saturday night, when Ben Butler, es the official organ of the party, unburied the hatchet, and in due form deciared the war begun. Butler does not expect anything more than the District Attor- reyship. More anon. yin Lowgnu. CAN. Fon County (ren, JAMES CONNER. 0G HIGHLY IMPORTANT—NEWS! NEWS! !— The following English news; will be received, and for scie at No.4 Ann street, and No.8 Wall strect, by the subscriber, viz :— Bell’s Life, Weekly Dispatch, Illustrated London News, Pictorial Simes, Panch, Satirist, Charles Wilmer’s American News Letter, Itish Nation, Freeman’s Journal, With a variety of others, for sale wholesale and retail, by George Doel, Gene: OG STEAMER BRITANDS steamer is anxiously weited for, i thia day obliged to wart their tur for Phalon’s Tubero Shaving Cream, The beauty ef this artiele consists in ite entire adaptation tothe end intended, working on the beard like a charm—soltening it iu «few moments. Its compotent parts are of the choicest kind, free from strong alkalies which )uve a pernicious tendency, besides bein very disagreeable. Thore who have used it, are unani- mous in pronouncing it decidedly superior to any Soap they have used, and would not be without it on no ac. count. It is cheaper th my thing that is imperted, being sold at the low priceof (hree and five shillings the A he arrival of this and also our citizens jer. Gentlemen hee invited to call and try ita veasing Saloon, 214 Broadway, op- and retail by Phaloo, inventor, 24 13 Court st., Boston. OG "A SEVERE HEADACHE” will entirely unfit 4 person (rom attenuing to business of any kind, and hun dreds of persona give up to it, and goto bed. If they were only acquainted with the astonishing virtues of Sherman’é Cav phor Lozenges, which cure the worst cases in a very short time, as well @ relieve palpitation of the heart, sea sickness, and nervous affections of various kinds, they would at once resort to them, and never be withoutihem. Beon your gerd and get the genuine which are seld only in boxes wt 25 centseach, atthe Doce warohouse, 106 Woseau street, or at ‘his regular s, 110 Broadway , 2.7 Muvlsou street, 198 Bowery, 77 t Broadway, and 430 Fulton street, Brooklyn.