The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1843, Page 1

Vol. IX., No. 207---- Whole Ne. 3519. : NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9, 1843. ¥OR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL: TheKoyal Mail Steam Ship BRITTA- : NIA, J. Hewett, Esq., Commander, will leave'Bostou for the above ports on Thurs- day, 16° November. : EXPRESS FOR BOSTON—DA LY LINE— E. ARRANGEMENT. Re unre AKNDEN & CO, will ran package and ba: press between Ne Passage to Liverpool +++ 20, Boston. di h 1 assake Halfanees oe ote 20. re Rionrgton ow Tusa "thurs aid ita: . Jr. a jorwicl ah % Ps a z M, Se Agent, igri te on me lays, Wednesdays and Fridays—mak FOR TIAVANA, Direct The clegant | ,,;B—Please mark all packages intended for this line, to well known Span eamer NATCHE: care af HARNDEN & CO. Don Francis Villar, Comman: ae + oadteen sige Wal vely on Monday, Novem! ats P.M. PT his superb steamer newly coppered, fitted up with new bo ud her cabius have undergone a thorough renova- tion, rendering her in every raspect a very desirable couveyance, ‘The Netchez will armve in Havana about in time to meet FOR LIVERPOOL, onor belore the 20th Tv splendid ship ST. GEORGE, 1000 to burthen, Watson Ferris, master, having three-fourths of her cargo engaged. will sail as abo She has superior ac- commodations for ten passengers. lance of freight or passaxe oP ly to the Rain oe hoard, pier 13 BE. Ror to ¢ New Orleans stexmer Alabama, affording a very pleasant PALCO! trp to those whose bustwent will edunit of thelr taking sucha | —2owsee___ de $b Se ALCOTE, 09 Wall we €ircuitons route to the latter port. NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER. sptsin John R. Stanhope, well-known to the travel POOL.—Packet of 16th November—The splendid cosnmunity, accompanies the Natchez ou her voyage ywell known paeket ship HOTTINGUER, 1100 tons ‘Of partictilars of passage, Ke. iy to Captain J. R Stan- ptain Ira Bursley, will sail on 1 hursday, 16th Nov, use, OF tO J. T. TAPSCOTT, hey real r hope, at the Astor 029 ee 43 Peek Blip, comer South etrect, | ‘The shipe of this line being all 1000 tons and upwards,nersons to embark for the od county, will wot fall to am tne ie TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH OR ‘bedankt in’ connexion with the Central Railroad to | pyoraule ler class. to ud the W i ee anne oa ‘est——The splendid steam kets GENE! Capt. J. CNT CHAI ESPON, Capt. Bard, wi scans Oe FeN lp ry reday- nnd Satards , . ter thearrival of the Wilnlington boats, from the i — crane Sn ene oer ing at Savannah the sume day, and will leave Sava tate daysas above, ato o'clock P. M., after. the a ears froin Macon. hip ROSCIUS, Captain John. Collins, of 1100 tons, FOR LIVERPOOL—NEW LINE— BB of “23th November—The splendid tacket willsall ‘Tmvellers will find this to be the ch i. ve her regular day, For freight oF puapauesha tious toute to the eguch aad west ‘The kbore: pants tie Rie | handsome fernihel eceommotatious apelt en booed ae Grteeae f auperior style, and no expense or pains will be spared to | wharf, foot of Wall street, or to certainty, com'sart, and expedition to the travelling pub: | E:K. COLLINS & CO. JOHN'B. CANE Aneaty Hicreeker'thts Wiidoos, Cope B K Cook, sree neerein * ton. ef “a ‘oob, a (Gasbetons Sictemhee, We ne eteaten ligupeend the Roscius and al the 25th December her regular dny. y upon the shi Mf chas Lil i tually as advertised.” pvc ter ar anaet emia eta OLD BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKE Fon LIVERPOOL ~Packer of the toch Novernies. ‘The splendid fast sailiug new packet ship MON Li as above, her MA, Capt. Lowber. will be despatched regular day" She” has superior accommodation for eabin aud SEVEN OCLOCK MORNING LINE anilngs--Fyoma the ‘simusbont Piper at the vat the foovof Barclay gtreet. Breakfast and Dinver on board, ‘Lea = satindey. TA. ML The Troy on Tuesday, Thursday and ding at—Calawell’s, West Point, Newburgh, nc, Hyde Pant, Mommepects'u; Ned Hooks Beistls steerage passengers. Those wishing to secure berths will re 4 quire .o make early application to YY, Captain A. Gorham, JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st, near Wall street. N. B.—Paseage from Great ‘Bh pool, ean as usual be secured by the above oravy shipot, reland, plendid packet s| the line, on the lowest terms; and those remittii ey to ch js can have drafts for say amount. payable Il the principal towns thronghont the United Kingdom; and on Messrs. J. Barned & Co. bankers, Liverpool; and i J. Bult Son & Co For further particulars, apply'as above. nér FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular Packet of the 13th November—The well kuown favorite packet ship VIRGINIAN, burthen 1000 tons,swill sail as above, be, cegelar day. | he accommodations for cabin, second cabin, and steerage Paxsen; re superior to any vessel in port. Persons wishing to embark should make early application on board, foot of Maiden lane, or to JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pine street, comer of South. K LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regulir Packet 16th of November—The fine New York built ket ship! HOT TINGUER, lra Bursley, maste, 1030 tons, will sail as above her regular day. ‘or freight of passage having very superior accommodations, apply to ye Copeain oa board, at west side Burli og slip, or to ay a ita DDHULL MINTURNS ‘South st. and accommodations is wot surpassed on the Hudson. -—amBee | 1hbc ewill vomced: the Piotiernoe re 6th Dece: ttinguer and sail on her recular PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS | “vy. mber. Notice All Goods, Freight, Bagwage, Bank Bills, Specie na t y Fs or ther kind of Pro; taken, shi the’ Boats of this Lin,mitat be atthe thal the owner of gach 7 ithout ding.—-The modious and substantial steamboat "PORTSMOUTH, Capt.O.House,will leave New York from the foot of Robinson umet, oi Mondays, ‘Wednesdays aud, Fridays;and will leave 1 yen ne by ‘Ss ani ursdays, ani will continue these trips for the seasoa, at6 o'clock in the alter- nooo. Freight taken at reduced rates.- A) board. Pi neiete ache bate tad priciest chamoodts ragalr anda in first rate order. 026 im*r SIX O'CLOCK, EVENING LINE for ALBANY AND TROY direct, without Janding—the splendid low pressure steamboat WALILOW, Captain A, foLeen will leave the foot of iY iy evenings, at 7 o'clock, for Albany direct. at "The Swallow hes a large number ner FOR ALBANY—Daily at 6 o'clock P. M.— FOR BRISTOL—The well known fastsailiog toon eer gn ireet—From the steamboat pier be- British barque COSM). Cantain Wm. K. Onter- a Courtlandt an bridge, to sail on the 2th November. For freight or , enquire of the master on board, foot of Albany street, Rent ore JOHN JACQUE "Eh steamboat KNICRERBOGRENL Case AF, Be. John, aa will leave Monday, Wednesday aud Friday Evenings, at six o'clock. 3 nd 1 77 South vtreet. Tee Rie el Te ee dare “REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &e.—The abet SOUTH AMERICA, Care LW Brsinard peemail, soeesoer easing ineaw wert ot or anh will Inve ‘Monday, Wednesday, and’ Friday stermoca, ei same Taaniner as he, and his Bi or in, business have in done for the last thirty years and more ; also, to any part of England, or Scotian Mone: Temnitoed by letter (post paid) to the subscriber, or personally de ited with bimn, with the name of So’elock. Biramboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt, M, H. ‘Truesdell, Willletve Tuesday, Tharaiay and Saturday Evenings as Ove o'clock, Passengers taking this Line of Boats will at all times arrive in | persons in Ireland, England or’ Scotland, to whom it is to be- Albany in axaple Eine to take the Morning Train of Cars "ot sent, and nearest post town, will be immediately traasmitted, the rast or west. and pid accordingly, and a receipt to that effect given, or for- The above boats are new and substantial, are furnished with | warded to the sender. 2 meat and elegant State Rooms, and for speed and accommod@ | | In like manner money, or claims on persons in any part of tions are unrivalled on the Hudson. Ireland, England or Scotland, can be colleeted by the subscri- For Passage or Freight, apply on board, orto P. C. Schultz | ber for persons residing in any part of the United States or Ce at tne office oa the wharf. sr NOTICE—On and after Monday, Ort. 16th, the boats ef this line will leave for Albany at 6 o'clock, P.M. instead of 7. NEW YORK AND KINGSTON STEAM FREIGHT as AND PASSAGE LINE. for Kingston, anc Delaware and Hudsoi goal—ateanbocs KMERALD ‘and’ NOS he F ‘LD, Captain John Ketcham, will leave New York, foot of Murray street, every Monday ind Thursday at 9 clock, ind will be paid to them accordingly. _021 Im’ GEORGE McBRIDE, Jr 82 Cedar s1 PASSAGE FROM CORK—Via Liverpool—In the first spring ships.—We beg te inform our friends during the coming spring, 1844, we shall have a regular 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, il see personally to the forwarding Of all ur passengers, and will spare neither pains or expense to meet their wishes, and have without any delay, Those Ny a Ooms soe the antage t to, or address BROTHERS & CO. to the Fulton Bank, or to JAMES D. ROCHE, 14 Goree Piazzas, Liverpool. P. $.—Passage certificates and drafts can be sent from this by ehe regular packet ships on the Ist, 7th, 13th, 19th and 25th of ey also by the Boston steainers on the Ist and 16th. fi 36 'Fulton street, next door FOR SALE—A good conveaievt twa story House, with ‘an acre of ground, with barn, carriage house, & ng the residence of Gov. Pennington, on High Street, Ne ‘The house is, pleasantly situated, com- mandirg a fine extensive prospect. ‘The garden i stocked with shrubbery and a choice lot of fruit trees, making ita de sirable residence: Apply ta nor BOYD & HINCKEN, ® Tontine Buildings. NEW STYL® OF CHILDREN’S VELVET CAPS The subscriber has a large and beautiful assortment of Gentlemen’s and Boys Caps, of the lavest fas! will sell as cheap as any. other establishm among which may be found gentlemsn's cloth, style of glazed, and fine otter caps. Also on hand ala of mole skin, silt and far hats, of a beaniiful finish, low. Fancy Furs—Also, constantly on hand, g large assortment of Maffy and Far Trimipings for anleat very fow pric N.B—The Caps of the subscriber took the’ prem late Fair of the American Institute. WM. BROWN, n3 Im*ec 126 Chath: opposite Roosevelt. PREMIUM HATS AND CaPs ‘Will ‘leave’ Kingston (Rondont ianding) every Wednesday whe NOHWICH, Captain Joho. Samuels, will leave New ; jo : ve Fork fyorgt Waren street, every Wednesday and Saturday at Yelock, P. M. hail keay aan (Fondont landing) every Tuesday and gia RA TRIPS. The EMERALD will leave the foot of Murray street every Seer ae o'clock. Returning, leaves Kingston at 4 o'clock, sane day. Yor freigh r oF freight oF PRPS TAMSORS BARLOW & CO., a2] 3m*r 164 West street. ARRANG! a FARE AND FRESHER REDUCED. ERAT AP a one vi Toi bios oliabald soe ne a tempor i , Fanning in conue i oni ne cane tga BHO ISLAND, Cape Thayer. NA iA GANSETT. {which will leave New York dailyi(Sundays except- ed) Bows Piet Now ty Bator Reeatn eR The RHODE ISLAND, C hayer, om at the E) apes Monday, ‘ednesday for Stonington and Newport, and lady oe tonington. he MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock, on ‘Tues ic id Therstay for Stonington, and Satarday for Stone tog, Newport and Providence. fre the arrival of the stamens at Stonington, will SUPERIOR Moleskin, Nutria and Silk Hats, Cloth i splendid and ous , : 1 Chott Ean of the Railfoed * » Providence and Boston, and if for | Momes'tns sessed be the Aanerhsas ec aerate Poke Ploma b in this city for beautiful diplome ‘was also a’ yelvet caps, hi loleskin Hats; and a iperior spesimens of cloth and tment of hats and the iil proceed ia the steamer Mohegan (in superior or- NT thoes on.€ stelcek: tee, tellowoe smrtong, owe the steam- giving them an,opportunity of a t's rest ; assachusetia ‘or Rhode Ielandy wd thea on board | Persons in want of a are reapectfully solieited the Mohegan. ; to favor himn ‘with « call. TCLIAM BANTA, ‘The above steamers have been thoroughly sanipped and ‘No. 4 Canal st, corner of Wooster street, d to promote calerity of travel and the comfort and oe | 031 Im*m ‘and No. 130 Chatham street. | he dems ete nates om BOOTS BOOTS AND SHOES, cheap, and jor passage or freight, which is taken at very redn cheaper than ever yet offered in this city. A’ v By Satpennds ar aaeuvsldeiot pier Ne. 4,35 Hrosdway, or ot ortment of gents’ sig] . oot large ass gle and double soled water proof Boots, French and native calf, city made and warranted, for the PEL Batenal Devean, fre ‘T for the route low price of $3 to $5 per pair aud Lit agent, on the wharf, "Tickets for the route and steamers’ berths oan be secured om ver failing supply of thick woud ‘office of Boots and Shoes formen, boys and childreus ladies’, missis’ or at the offies of, DEN & CO,, No. § Wallstreet | ana childsen's Gaiver Boots, Bucking, Shippersaud Tred. af ail NOTICE—CHANGE OF HOUR—On_ aud after | the different kinds and most fashionable styles. ‘There is Moe fonday, Oct. 9th, the steamers of the New Jersey Steam Na: | casins and all the different kinds and fashionabie styledof ludia Ygation Company, formiug the ine to, Provideuce and Boston | Rubber over Shows, for gentlemen, ladies, misses and ehildren via fh, Will leave pier No. 1, Battery Place, at 4PM, | in great abundance, and cheap, which the subscribers would ‘On aad after toh ae will not be received | solicit thir friends aud the public to call and examine their ant forwarded after halfpast 4.P. M. ‘m96m* m | stock, as itis of the best materials, and prine:pally city made STATE ISLAND. FERRY, FOOT rge establishment, 253 Greenwich street, corner of ITE: |. ST. i q Sh ATENISLAN! ER willleave New York WRIGHT, OALHOUN &. CO. ‘and Staten Island, on aud after October as follows, yuatil OTS AND SHOES.—WILSON & JOHN NO CURE, NO PAY. BOWEL COMPLAINTS CURED. CHEAP SrORE TO MY OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN DRUGS, DYESTUFFS, PAINTS, MEDICINES, No. 188 GREEN WIC C. MORRISO: Jo# NC terms, ry the following, to Opium, ‘amphor, GROCERIES, to x EET, NEW YORY, offers for sale, ou the be liberal i, Koods, among them the attention of extensive assortment which he would sol APOTHECARIE: Corrosive Sublimate, Aqua Ammonia, rter, Spirits Ni Di Castile Soap, Super Carbonate Seda, Li A Fararie Acid, sam ‘ Rhubarb, fen Kon Selnice Quinin joes, ite Quinine, Flers: Chamomile, oi epbermint, and all Basent Gum Ambic, tit! Sila inky im Myrhh, y Gum T Manna, Fowered Bal Roll Couks of all kinds, Alcohol, Sarsaparilla, Bor Sponges, coarse and fine, lomel, Red Precipitate. Window glass, of al Drugyists’ Glass W: racuisis’ Glass Ware PAINTE izes and ritish Lustre, Gold end Silver Leaf, Gold and Silver Brouze, Copper Bronze, Challe: white aad red, Bpasiah Bes ish Brown, y dry and in oid ‘Venetian Red, Chrome Green, Sand Paper, Chrome Yellow, Pumice Stone, Yellow. Ochie,’ French and Tar and Kosi American, japan, copa Prussian Blue, eas’ varnish. ermillion, Turkey Umber, ‘ten Stone, ‘erra de Sienna, Ivory Black, Red Chalk, Gum Shellac, m Copal, Paint Brushes, all sizes, Baght Varnish, Rose Vink, Sash Tools, all sizes, Lamp Black, Black Lead. 7" , ols. Oil, Fall, Oil, Train, Sammet strained K ammer s' perm, Refined. whale, farefined, whale, ‘anuers’, ‘Sperm and Stearic Candles, DYE WOOD DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS, ie, Haten, Wood,” ood,” Hypernic Wood, ‘Asphaltam, B Sal"Aromoniae, Ebony Weal oars, i MANUFACTURERS. Alam, ‘ullers’ Earth, Blue Vitrio}, Madder, Dutch and Frgaoh.t Copperas, hing. and Amer. Indigoed, of Bonael, Cumrsens Secs White Tartare Blewching Salts, Red Tartar, Cochineal,, Glue, Aqua Fortis, Sumac, Novels Serct?” an rehy Soda Ash, i Pot aud Pearl Ashes, a a Extract Logwood, Tartarie Aci Blue Siaalts, Birchromate ot Potash, Qhercitem Bark, Gum Bhillee, alt Fe arate adbear, Woad, litric Acid and) Gein and Bar Tin, i ape, GROCERS. haere Matcvog Seve, a Invert Beotch ci a powder ; Hyon Sida Indigo, Flotant, uc hong joap, johea Freach Brandies, h ? Porinnd Petr! Ashes, arch, Liguorice Ball, Bath Brick, rea & loves, Caster Oil, in bottles, Teoh l, Mustard, London, Alum, Caynnne Pepper, Olive oil in bottles & baskets, Powdered Nutmeg, Nutinegs, Powdered Cinnamon, Saltpetre.’ crude and refined. CONFECTIONERS, DISTILLERS AND BAKERS Cochineal, Oil of Annisseed, ie Absynth, Carrayway, Juniper, Rose, Orange and Peach Wa- ters, Annisere jude Paste, Peppermint, Pearlash, uutergreen, eratus, Ciw Super Curbonate of Soda rv ‘artaric Acid, tp ot, PH i mon, PAPER MAKERS, Bleeching Powders, N Powdered Blue Smalts, Glue, oi Virol. ‘opper Calx, Shellac, Alcohol. Extract of Logwood, PAT Balsam of Hone) Turlington’s Balsam, Bateman’s Drops, Harlem and British Oil, Seidlitz Powders, oughton’s Bitters, ills, Extract Sarsay whalic Snuff, Oe _89 Indy &wyr N 's & Hooper's DOCTOR YOURSELF PRIVATELY. R. GREGORY may be consulted confidentially at all hours of the day orevening, at his prvate residence, 11 Barclay street, near ‘very. succeas freatment of those” half cured” cases Which always pro formidable te phys ‘ians of but little experi Another im- Portant consideration which has not been o , is adapting of @ to the convenience <7 ients, who gene- rally desire to obtain a cure as speedily and privately as ble. Knowing that many people have desire for information up- ‘on subjects of im: terested, has Dr. his private treatise. aud en: and portance, Secosial +7 when they are deeply in- Gregory 'lately published rth edition of t contaius engravings—is much improved ‘embraces many subjects of interest and sympe toms of disease not before alluded to. Ti and suffering, w ithfully deli bat taining various forms of and mental wi i hich came under the head of Ns ity rivate maladies, ineated, and the best practical method of ob- yd health ; it rk plai id cally ada| sount ton work plainly and pructically adapt ed to the use of all those who may. ly, need ite {riend- ly assistance, of whatever age or sex. ‘That portion of the work treating, upon impotence, b and a certain destructi habit of youthful in rom ‘whenee results" cons tutional “debility,” 4 others are deceived by the outward | geal N, Sa mouse Feave New York 9 11,2, 3443 na for sale, rows the best masiaisetoriee ie dst Leave Staten 10, coun i ipped i ied to be ‘particularly marked and | ““t00 Cazes Coarse Sewed and , men i AL Eoiehe Pee onraers thereot sor | leo Hine and Pegged Boots, men and boys. FOR BELIZE, HONDURAS—The fast sailing | 100 Pajr Moroceo pper fastened brig JOHN. R GAR SPERM ae corte manter, will have quick deupetch Fth- above port. For freight or passage, ly to the Cap 0k. R. be nee f ALEXANDRE, 28 South st. tore. FOR NEW ORLEANS—To sail on the 13th of | _N.B.—The store being open until 10 o'clock in the even gives country merchants an opportunity to examine g¢ r leisure, oS im*r BOOT AND SHOH 81 Oice JOHN READY respectfally informs his friends and the public, that he has commenced business in the above ine, at No, 99 street, where he wi fully receive jassau and faithfully execute, all orders hegmay be favored with on thr naat reasonable terme far engh. vw MONEY TO LEND. ABRAHAM J. JACKSON, Pawnbroker, No. 58 Reade street, near Broadway, loans money hera-or passage iree—The superior, fast sailing Nor ETAT, Capttismmond, wil sall'as above Miereaceommodaitous tor cabin second cabin and ‘ecrage passengers are unsurpas any vessel i should early application to the sub- a JOSEPH MceMURKA Y, nr 100" Pine street, corner of South, 54 ‘OK NEW ORLEANS—Lovisiana and New gab Line—Regu lar Packet of the l0th November— teu van Phe fast sailing packet ship Ly top EARE, Capt. ve furnished accomme- , Will sail asabove, her regular reight oF passage, hat handsome Vi i 5 may be reqnired, on Watches, Jewel , Di , apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall strevt, | ¢ y Gane Seven, at yd rec Mare, Dry E, K. COLLINS & CO, 6 South street, | scriowon. 029 Im*r an redhtd this line may rely upon having their goods cor- g ig MONEY 10 LOAN be. Selicinn reoteh in | [sums of $1500, $1000, $2000, $1609, $1800, oF one anid tT: LT GAee ce Geegtumberpdent crcterites peel booms The pecker ship Occulgee, Cargain Pest, will city of New York. Apply by note, left at this office, Shakespeare, aud sai! CE regular d to HB. FOR NEW ORUFANS—First Packet Ship, to MONEY LENT, wis He POOL Cat AKoR" | T IBERALLY, at the old ectablished stand, 403 Grand street, : AE ys Mag ‘on gold and silver watches, plate, jewellery and diamonds, his shiphas very high between cecks, and ot | W&fivk apparel, dry goods, hardware, cutlery, masical and f cirable conveyance tor seeond c ‘an mathematical instruments, bedding, and every description of aeagre, who will be taken a: the lowest rates. ‘Thoms | Penal PrOveRY. PY Ouig tewy. Pawn broker 4 ths will require LE . tu board the sinp at pier 13 2 Be below ie 023 1m*m 403 Grand between Ridge and Attomey st. ERD MAN, WANTED.—Wanted, the above sum of money, 61 South street, near Wallstreet. | HO,000 WANTES = hall N B—The splendid packet ship SHARON. Captain Parriag- | at 8, 18 and 12 montine to the crder end. Cotntecd bok mene ton, will sacceed the Liverpool, and meet with quick despat business, and wrth donble the amount required, in- from the drawer's responsibility—interest ac7 ONLY REGULAR LINE FOR NE ss LEANS.—The following first class packets will Pplicant further proposes to furnish collateral security wad © punctually as advertised, weather permitting, or ie ample mrt payment of the pot due," addition to ™ vin — : Sr | the: tT ie SHAKSPEARE, Captain Miner, on the 01h “of ath spelen ones aa ng a alana. SARATOGA, Captain Russell, on the 18th of No- | Seacng demandenal oreamesioe ual ity, and ennatuat and in, in the purchase of the article pro- of which amount the loaner “Lhe accommodations of these ships for cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers, are such as cannot fail to ensure every e a passengers during the voyage. interest, (, “ft ship thie ina fare ow commenced teeit reguiar sonal attention on “his par sail punctually every ' i Leip, and tages may tnceefote raly on ast beinge detained | ‘ion, and wil be pleased to ive commanieations addressed ‘The'price of pasvage being very Low, those wishise to secure | Will be granted, and Ofhee, with real name, when a interview of un Pagkas 10 ad to nd 9 full’explan board, ert Hs 3. PArscort, PASSENGERS—Going fom New York, South or to Achincr General Paaage Cimee Festa, | are fete torah sad atelier one forthe vovase, comer i i in ‘ voyage, nor ir cheap cash store, as’ they: can, sate feces 1p eegribers, at 15 to 25 per cent their el by Requ 5 ‘OR CHARLESTON—Reqular Pac! good provisions as oth Noy The fast sailing favorite pmeket ‘ lean hou aa be purchased ER HATTRICK plied with al Kinda of seheepers Soe at the sti E. ripe steerage passeny are unsu! wen ne wid as a humber Of her berths are ans Heaton MeMULIRLAY, 100 Pive street, eel oan cathe iment yee ores comer of South, m ig peculiar reparation of Rabies ms pontine tlemen may rely upon hat ‘4 good article if they obtain any of those made at our factor eer n HORACE. H. DAY, “SEE PACKET FOR HAVRE—Secont Line—The Ps Sea HANWard Bank, master, will OVD a hiNcicien, Suecessor to the Roxbury IR. 23 Maiden i mber, i BOYD & HINCKEN, 9 Tontine Buildings, o., ‘Wall and Water streets » ¢ afr corner 03 mr Lane. the atteunation of the frame, oalpit nervous system, cough i ment of aymrtoms mdi allure and and bod. ing con its accompli that he success in every instance, ‘The pri OF ng agen’ No: 13 Felton ee gor of Gold 19 Fulton et, cor, : 10.77 Kast Broadway, cor. 0: ‘Market'st. Spring st No. 77 East No 188 Bowery, c No 30 Falton st, c Delancy st, No. 0. 89 Canal 0. ren in reali y the nee when in co Pemicious practice, alike destructive to the mind stricture is seater Ste h caren. is without tional cure, require rice of the book above alluded to is at ay hour of the day or eveniny descretion, fr ‘Will'be found both asefal and interesting be Me silent monitor, where sensual made threatening inroads upon the healt! poate out notonly the means of escape. At shy how pareaus aod hvwies! appearance—how jen of the » derange indigestion, and a train of tion, are of ascribed to jnences of an jiewlar b port of treat and A positive an- evers ly only « very short time in arrant ‘every cxse an antes the same to be aent.— fis emptoys enable him to obtaia compiane 50 cents, and ag oF anthor, at ce, 11 Barclay street, near the Park, aud also cies, which are stores, Vit — wu ¥ at. . 63 B Of Walker st. thy comers of Broadway and Chambers street. The book will be sent in a sealed envelope to those who may ch so to order it—it will also be set by mail on recei one dollar, addressed to_box 567. of ng lm*r HIF CY DOLLARS REWARD —The Hardware Store of the sabseriner aight of the 3d to 4th N was entered by means of false keys on the ith Novembe:, aad rubbed. of a quant ty of tine wwory tie cutlery, Tn doze and setia, potket “ently, in dozens and eases, and w dozen files; also, $6 1 The above reward w tor the recovery 0: u . and be 3 ten of the thi ) OF & proportionaie H woods. Sar eon SR DWENGER, 185 Chatham st. CH and Ay ening No. 64 Reade REN and American » a bh sem doors trom Broad way. Bourde vill find ic ome, at & ee. ‘oonera sheen, Day boarder taken, mae’ oe imem GENTEEL BOARDING AT MRS. GERE’S, No. 2 INGLE OR with excel! aished or avfarni r TO LET, WI lent Board and comfortable a front Parlor and Bed Room on the second floor, Covunrianot Stuer, 7 MARRIED Gentlemen ‘ea ecommodated ms on moderaty ohn nished rooms for gentl f and gentlemen, Enquire at 86 White st ITH BOARD, a handsome front Partor—fowr handsome Bed ‘Rooms, at 411 Houston street, 010 Im*r HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL. HE undersi the paaite tact che Mansion quisidor street, No. 67, ia and vegetable market, oceasi fr takes the vit having com: rere arranged in the ueatest order. sl loved to procure permits, to ‘ee who will bourd weasel ificers, ‘officers, {o this Island should procure a jpanish Consul, atthe port of embarkation, deulties and inconvenience. ‘$21 6mec land b is immediately afer the visi WILLIAM FULTON, A® BURTO try, Meats, i“ fPicurean. Hots N SAUCE—For enriching Soups, Fish4Pou!- ld Fowl, Game, &e. This Sauce is confidently recominended as the best offered to eu and retail, at J. VAN BEN! corner White street, and whole Front st, andof. tl ‘etors, eT in Cireuit Court. Betore Judge Kent. Wepnespay, Nov 4—Caim Con —Van Cott vs. Sharp —The nine days wonder has, in this case, only made the interest more exciting The Court room continues ae ly filled, and it isa matter of no small risk te move from , even for a moment, so great is the demand for 'y conveniences during Idron was the only wit n hours ined a cloge,minute tion, duiing which she has shown herself possessed of much spirit and firmness—her answers,clear and decisive, were given promptly and with much appa- rent sincerity. Few temales of her age and station could have undergone the triat which she has passed through without exhibiting symptoms of petulance, anger, or has borne hers favely. When her manoer has been isunderstood. During the earlier portion of the day she kept her veil down, much to the annoyance of the counsel for the defence; and Judge Kent, enter tnining a proper sense of the afoul position in which she was placed on that stand, and with a courtesy which did credit to him, decided uot to compel her to unveil, alter that she had refused to comply with re. quirement of the counsel. The dimoulty was, that ver answers could not be distinctly heard. Af- ter the recess, the Judge at the earnest suggestion of the counsel for the detence, requested Mi favor, that she would remove her veil, which complied with very grociously—a smile of bi taction lighting up her countenance at ha her ungailant questioners to sue for this simple, but poti tivefavor, There w: 10 resiating the effect, and court, nsel, jury, and all, were obliged to laugh atthe quiet manner sa which she gra‘ified her woman's s,irit. ‘To. day she wiil be again placed on the atand, when itis pro bable her examivation will be concluded. Every ques tion is the groundwork for an argument, and every argu. ment the groundwerk for some humor and legal reparte which, while it serves to prolong the trial, serv 0 to contiaued current of interest and sport among listeners. How long the trial will Last, it really impossible to state with certainty. It is not be yond the bounds of moderation to say, nother week will pass beforethe charge will be delivered, allowing half a day toch of the learsed counsel in their elosin; arguments But for the illness of one of the jurors. an positive engagement which Mr, Jordan had to keep at ix o'clock, the Court would have continued its session far into the night, as the Judge is most anxious to make up for the time spent in argument, by longer sessions and increased activity. From the minute nature of the cross examinetion, we are led to suppose that the array of wit- pesaes to be called by the defence, is very formidable, av from the testimony given by Miss Waldron, it has become necessary further to sustain much of the «videoce already adduced on poiots in which she herselt was directly cou cerned. The plaintiff, too, has yet some wilnescess in reserve in the shape of rebutters, I went home with my mo- on Monday night ; @ not conversed with any n the subject of the examination ; 1 went to Wil- burg with E. Smith, the brother ot Mcs. Van Cott, when she left; I came to Mr, Weeks’ in East Broad- way, with Mre. Van Coit; | remained there with them until tuey went housekeeping in Orchard street ; while rd street I accompanied Mrs. Van Cott but once on to her half sister, Mrs. Wells; 1 think that was the first time alter we removed to Orchard street ; Mrs. Van Cott and myself went together in a packet ; I think we remained there two weeks, as near as [can recollect; Van Cott came up there and remained, | think two or three days; it was about the second week of our visit; while there, on a Sunday,I went to church with Mre Wells? son and daughter, on horseback; we returned home bet ween two and three o’ciock in the afternoon; it wasaiong time after dinner; the urual hour was twelve o’clock; they did not wait dinuer for us; we dined by eurselves on our return; previous to Mr. Van Cott com- ing down, Mrs. Van Cott and myself occupied the back. room of the second floor ; when he arrived I had to go and sleep with Miss Wells in another room; I think he arrived on Sunday might about twelve o'clock; | think Van Cott was there on the Sunday spoken ef. Q—I want you to state all you Know about what occur- red at the house on that Sunday after you returned irom eburch. A—On that Sunday afternoon when I came home, ] went to the room which Mr. and Mrs Van Cott occupied; Mr. Van Cott, Mrs. Wells and Mrs, Van Cott were in the room when I went in; [ tuld Mra. Van Cott I was very sick and felttired; she asked me to get on the foot of the bed and lie down; I lay down as desired; Mrs. Wells re- mained a few moments, and Mrs. Van Cott some time af- ter went down and I still remained; both Mr. Van Cott and Mrs, Van Cott lay on the bed; after] had lain there a few minutes I did not speak to any one; Mra. Van Cott got off the bed softly and left the reom; she left the door ajar about the breadth of a man’s hand; after she bad gone Iremained but a minute or two and then left the Toom; she might have reached the bettom ofthe stairs be- fore Ulett; Mrs. Wells’ little boy was standing near the bed-room de or as 1 went out; I went directly down stairs Mra, Van Cott and Mrs. Wells talking together; was all the attention I paid to it. Q—In what position did Mrs. and Mr. Van Cott lay on that bed ¢ A—They laid legnthwise ; | left Mr. Van Cott lying in the same position when I left the room ; I do not know whether he was asleep or awake—his eyes were shut. Q—How long were you lying on that bed before Mrs. Van Cott lett the room 7 A—About twenty minutes ; I can’t tell how long they hed beeu there before | went on. Q-Did you speak to Van Cott after his wife left the room ?—or did ke speak to you ? A—No ; neither of us spoke to the other. Q—How long after this did you return to the city 7 A—I think I returned about a day or two after, Q—How many doors were there on the same floor 7 ere was the back door lwading to the garden ; a bedroom door immediately opposite, and two bed-room doors farther on towards the iront. ‘Q—Was the door of the bed room opposite open when you left ‘A—Yes ; I think Mrs. Wells’ other son was lying on the bed in that room ; I think I saw him lying there as | iss Wells, lay I think, on the bed ia the ink both were there; { know oue of them ; the door lead len was one step down ; I returaed to the city by the packet ; Van Cott was not on board, so far as I know. '@ started from there in the afternoon and er rived next morning ; I left Mrs. Wan Cott and her hus. bond at Mra. Wells’; I came home to see about the house; Mrs. Van Cott knew about my coming ; she had had some conversation with her husband, and it was thought adv; sable that witness should go back to see to the hou there was no one to see to the house but little Mary and the black bo; yn my arrival at the house I feund Mr. and Mrs. Planethere ; they were boarding there. Q—fow long was it before Mrs. Van Cott returned ? A—A doy or two,I think ; I can’t recollect whether Van Cott returned with her, The Planes were at the house when the Van Cott: urned, Q-—After tke return from their visit, where did Mrs. Van Cott next go? ‘This question was objected to, as not being relevant to the issue ; the Court decided to allow the counsel for the plaintiff to show the ciroumstances under which the wit ness remained in Orchard street and who remained with her. ig brought keep up a. the attenti Q- ay pel Mrr Vae Cott lef? A—Yes; a lady came snd took the apper part of the house; Mr. Piane alsocame there in a week or ten days after Mrs. V. C. leit; Mrs. Pi did not come at that time; it was some time after; I can’t tell the time; it was more then @ month. Q—Where did Cott left the hou A~Islept with Miss Riddell; other person but her, tere any person sleep with Van Cott during that A—Yos; Mr Plane, and I believe Mr. Van Cott’ bro ther, the Planes remained until they went to house. keeping. Q—Who came after the Planes left? A—Mr. Van Cott’s sister, Mrs. Jac! it was in January | * id there uotil Van Cott broke up housekeeping; [ beliewe it wasin May or Jana; when he broke up housekeeping his sister took charge of the furniture and I went at her desire, to boerd with ner in Forsyth stree'; I continued with her uotil Mr. Van Jott’s broiuer got married and took the house, when they teft; thi about two orthree months since. - Van Cott kept houre since he broke up house. yousleep in that houreafter Mrt. Ven 20 1 never slept with any oame then; think coepin A--I gin May? think he boarded with his sister until his brother got married Q e you ever accompenied Van Cott to a Concert 1 he separated from his wite? Concert with him in my Ihave gone under the protects orother since wile le Q—Did you ever visit C A—Yes, while [was at Williamsburg, Mrs. Van Cott insisted on my going with Van Cott, as it would be a plea ide for me; we returned theaame day; I went with Van Cott to New Rochelle; this was while we were liv- ng in Orchard street previous to the separation; Mrs, Van Cott proposed my going with him to see a riend of mine named Mrs. Nolan; Van Cott wanted bis wife to go, but she declined, as she expected company there; also Mr Sharp. She insisted on my going, as it rtunity for meto see my friend; aud then to New Rochelle, would be a very good op) ve went first to Mra, Nolan’ places; we did not return that house; 1 don’t know the gentle some friend’s house to make inquiries about my stay all nignt; | occupied room up stairs int ilding; Van Cott was not in that reom that night; | ott below stairs; the servant woman lighted me ap, and remained in my room for some time; I locked the \e' re was Van Cott’s room that night 7 it you see Van Cott the next morning ? before dinner; I think it was alout che beginning of the summer} @ fas any improper iateraourse ever existed between you and Mr Van Cott? A—No, sir; I had no conversation with him about sepe- rating from his wife, Q-—Are you not now under a partialjengagement to be jarried ? weir, Jonvax—I object to this, Judge Kewt—Well, then, I'll hear you Mr. Jonpan—Then, I won't argue it. 2 ‘This answer produced c: nsiderable merriment. A—lam not eogaged, but have received proposals of marriage, which are open for my decision; they are not from any ‘relation of Van Cott Q—Has that gentleman visited you during the whole of the period since you resided at Orchard street ? A—He h This question was objected to, andijthe Court decided that it was going too far, Cross-exemination of Miss Many Watonox, by Mr. Jonvan.—How loog did you live with Mrs. Nolan ? A—I have lived taere about five years; I can’t tell ex. .—I wish that the courtj}!would order the sto unveil. —Ceitainly not. Tehject to her removing desires to keep itdown. r.—{ shall not compel her. Mr. Kpwaapsel think I #0 in point. ; Junee Kent suid he would beer any decision which had been put on record, as delivered in the Supreme At present ke would not insist on Miss Waldron’s removing her veil. Mr. Jonpan —I thought new the applicationat a future stage of the proc: He would, however, now ask the court to ask th: whether, under her oath, she objected to rem veil. Miss Waupnon.—I certainly do object, sir. Mr. Jonpan,—On what grounds, pray ? Juvee Kent reiused toullow the question, and Waldron was saved the painful necessity of removing, unnecessarily, her vail. Q—Do you remember the cholera year? A—Idonot; I came to the city alter I left (Mr. Nolen; the house was Prospect Hall; when 1 came to the gity I lived with Mrs. Smith, the mother of \irs. Van Cott, for about one month, and then went to Mrs. Lyles, where! stayed about;fourteen months; thence I went to Mr Smiths again, where I remained five or six months; 1 stayed at Mr. Woil’s about one mont think I néxt went to Mrs Van Cott’s; I think Iw bout Line or ten years when I first went to Mrs. Nolan’s. Q—Who is the person payiog hi adiresses to you? A—(Very promptly.) [shail not. answer you, sir. Mr. Jonva deem this an important fact to ascer- tain, Jupoe Kent —I shall hear you on the subject. Mr, Jonpan here and the court decided that by th to answer, however much he was unwilling toallow it te be put. Me, Gnanan proposed, that ‘if the opposite coun: would accede to it, that he would consent to the witn writing it op a slip of which slip only tothe Judge, the Jury, and the Co This proposition was “acceded to, and the young lady wrote itdewn. Mr, Jonpan-- When did this gentleman commence pay- ing his udireases to yeu ? ‘A—About a year ago; I can't tell how Jong he has resi ded in the city, Ido not know what business he was in. Q—Had you ever carried on a written correspondence with him? A—Yea; | have written to him and he has written to me. Q—Did youjever cease to correspond with him for any particnlur reason ? A—No, not to my recollection. Q—Did you ride out with Mr. Van Cott to any other places but those you have mentioned 1 A—Yvs; 1 think I wentto Hempstead with him more than once; we went to Anthony Van Cotvs store at Hempsieuc; 1 do not recollect any other place where we eulled. Q-Do you recollect riding to Coney Island 7 A-Oh, yes, I do, on the fourth of July, 1642 or 1848; we went to Coney Island ; it was while we lived in Orchard str SRDS | in the habit of sett | remained out a3 night? oheetting up for him when he A—No, I not; | have he candi | _ in such 8 position that bi bt get it By Baed ome. | 7 is Q—Do you recollect his being in your bed | Orchard street? Per ae eee | A—No.1 never saw him in my bed room, either in or. ehard or Division streets; be was notthere to my kuow. ledge; he never was inside of my bed room with the door shut —(very positively ah | ase ere you ever in his bed room when he was ere A—No, [ never was; I never sat upon his lap, or on his I ine private room roem, so feras [ nor wal for a prit knee at Forsyth street a Q sue you & private room at Coney Islend with Van ort A—No, i with him; ” know. Q—Who hos got the guit: A—I believe Mrs. Hunt! hb worn her hat and shaw! since she left her husband, Q—Had you not on Mrs. Van Cott’s atraw bonnet, walk he atr f the city in the noon bs t aa |, which Mra. plaid ebaw he left the house. any board in Forsyth street 7 Atty Cott big ee board at the lings per week, since I got work waa able to pay theme ” e mm Q—Where does your mother live 1 A--At the corner of Bedford and Barrow; I can't tell the number; its on the right hond eorner a you come down Bleecker; there is no name on the door; my father is living; my mother’s name is Mre Waldren. ‘ Srste ros Tecollect that Mrs. Van Cott waa at Cold prings . A—Yes, Ido. I think she was on a visit to Ide Smith. Q—Do you not recollect that while she was absent there you visited the Bowery Theatre with Van Cott to see Celeste ? A—TIdo not; 1 think I did see Celeste, but cant say with whom I went, whether with Mr. Huntly and Mary Riddell before the marriage of the last perty to Mr. Huntly, or it wes probably with Mr. John Van Cott; I can’t sey positively. The Court here adjourned, Mr. Jorden having a specie! en: agement for six o’clock. It is probable Miss Waidron will be called to stand in the morning. Supreme Court—Octossr Tarm —The October term of the Supreme Court adjourned on Saturday Morning, atter a eérsion of vearly three weeks. The decisions are given below. For the faithtul and correct record of ita proceedings from day to day, aod for the list of decisions, we are indebted to Sanford J Smith, Eeq, of this city, who has cfficiated during the term in the capacity of De puty Clerk :— _ New trial eranted—Coats abide the event.—Han- ford, sh'ff, &c. ade. Browning, et o ; Goff ve Den- nis; Aubura and Syracuse Co. a 3 Gib- bons et. al. ads. Farnham; Simeet. al. ad: Bennet; Bigelow ve Heaton; Reed et. al ads Earley; the Chenango co Matual las Co. ads. Jennings; Him- fed et. al. ads. Morgan; Bennet et. al. ads. Hotch- 188. New trial granted.—Fish ve. Folley et al; the Mayor, &c, of Brooklyn ads. Pacey; Eddy et ads. Finn; Hiiman ads Muir; Whitney ve. Burtg Palmer etal. ads. 3: Joho et ol; Hawks etal. ade. Jones; Post et al ads Arnot; Lamarcux ade Wy- lie; Mason vs Munger; Whitney ve McKeong Cowman etal. ads Kiogeiand et al; Cromwell et al, ads Small et al; Kies ada. Child et ul; Green vs. Q—Whe went with you? A—I went alone; | think he expected to meet other company there. Q—Who did you see at Coney Island ? A—I saw a great many; I might have seen persons! knew, but | don’t recollect, w: ped at the tuve: Get some dinner; we stay ed there; Mrs. Van Cott w home. Q—Was this before you heard of the difficulty bet ween Van Cott and his wife in consequence ot Dr. Bail ey’s sto- ries ? A—It_ was before; I can’t tell exactly when I firs: heard of this difficulty; | think it was in July; I think Dr. Bailey had but recently told these stories before J beard them; I don’t recollect riding with Van Cott toany other place. Q—D.d Mrs, Van Cott know of your visit to New Ro- cheile 7 A—I won't be positive that she knew it; I did not con- template going any furtber than Mrs. Nolen’s; I did not know that! was going amy further myselt; 1 can’t say that Mrs. Van Cott knew it or not. Q—Where was Mrs. Van Coit theday you rode to Co- ney Islanc? : A—she was in Orchard street; I was not at Williams- burg the day or when the furniture was taken away gon my retu; .d it; I ned been to see Mrs, No- Tcan’t say whether it wae a Sunday ora week day; some of the beds were taken away ; | know there was one think { left the house belore night to go to Mrs. at sort was the furniture previous to its re been plenty of it so far 8. can judge; . [Here the defence went into @ long, ¢lose and minute examination as to the furniture in the various rooms, the color of the bedding, the contents of bureaus, the number ot dre & glasses, &c. kc., which we forbear inflicting on our patient readers.) A Juror then informed the Court that the state of his ith was such that he could not support an evening session. The Court decided that if the Juror’s heaith waa likely to suffer, he ehould adjourn until the follow- wg morning, Q—Was Van Cott at the house in Orchard street when Sh-rp wasthere? A—Ican% tell; he may have met him there beth be. fore, at and after the whitewashing; but! can’t speek po aitively; as fer as 1 know they were friendly when they met. Q—When was the first time you heard that there had been a coldness between them? A—Sometime in July; it was about the time when Dr Baily was spreading his storivs. Q—How often did Sharp get onthe roof to hide from Van Cott? A—Once that 1 recollect of, I saw him from the yard; I went towards the back part (Here the witness he was near the end ofthe yard tosee if I could see him. joined] I think it was on the rear pi Van Cott did not discover him there; I know so bec: Sharp go up steire trom the parlor; | was ogi fence at the back part of the yard when | sew him. A—No; but ighed at him; I don*t know that he laughed back. A—Through the scuttle; there is a small Isddar lead. ing from the garret to the roo! am certain of this locked Gp? A—Between the two perlors; I rather think it was Mrs. Lonly recollect once ; if I did tell any one that I locked him up, it must have been in a joke. joke? A—No, sir ; I don’t know that! have ever said it; } {locked him upin the pantry ; | might have told her ther (shut him up in the garret bed room, but certainly not in ne locked up there 7 A~ (With a laugh) —Yes,sir; indced he was; I can* ‘The Court here adjourned ‘or one hour, The hour being up the names of the Jurors werecalled indulged in a regular laugh, in w! he jinquired if Sharpe had been tnere that da: Q—Did you speak to hi Q—How diihe get upon the roof? Q-Where is the pantry in which you seid he wee Van Cott who locked him up ; I was there at the time, Q—Madam, are you in the habit of telling stories in don’t think I told Mrs. Phebe Smith in September Jast that the pantry ; I recollect him being in the garret. tell whether or not | mentioned it to Mra, Smith, over, and Miss Waldron Jed to the stand. Jupor Kent then announce! that atthe suggestion of Accord- upoo ber. What were'you doing et the house in Orohard street when the colored man was whitewashing? itchen; I think the black man was in t the time; | think he was all o h times in ove place and someti Cott did not Sharp kiss ber; the roof, into the pentry, ot any where else; | daresay he went of hisown eccord; I did not hear Mrs. Var Cot tell him to hide; I know she locked him in the pentry ; stood by asvhe did it; thioke Mr. Van Cott wi 6 tering the door; Yan Cott did not know of Sharp's bein in the pantry; he remained there until Van Cott leit the house. Q—Since Mrs. Van Cott has seperated from her hue- band have you ever told any onethat you knew nothiog against Mrs Van Cott? —No, | don’t recollect, perhaps I may have teld Mrs. te, —If you did, were you joking? st Ya Ijwas not in earnest. (a laugh.) Do you recollect 17 jo, 1 do not at present. Q—Have youe' told Mre.Phebe Smith any thing like that? A—No, I think not; I don’t recollect having ever said any thing of the kind. , =Did you ever tell any body that Mr. Sharp insulted some- Mrs. Van k meto goup into the garret room to ser I did not tell him togo woder my bed, or othe! Cott? A-—Vos, I think I wee; I can’t tell tl month; I think Mre.Van Cott was io the it was as ate as September or October. It as late as November, Q=Do you recollect the night that yourself and Van Cott returned home about ten o'clock, when Mrs. Smith was there before you? A—Yes, we were at the theatre; I did not hear the conversation which passed between her and Van Cott. OS a age recollect at one time combing Van Cott's air A—Hdon't recollect; I have done se several times at Mrs. Vanj Cott’s request; never curled his hair; parted it for him Burne; Little vs LaFerge; Northrup ads. Squire; Palmer ads. Palmer; Rice ade Blakely; Gi ads. Bradtord; Shepherd ve Wait; Scher ve. Weed; Bank of Rochester vs. Wilaer ah'ff, &ve. Judgment Reversed—Venire de novo by Court below—Cosrts abide the event —Johnson vs Com- stock; Sheldon ads. Dodge et Ruland vs. Veo Brunt. Judgment of the Common Pleas reversed, and that ot the Jnstice effirmed —Hall et al Tuttle; De Long vs. Vosburgh; Lewis va. Palmer et al. Jucgments Affirmed.—Van Dermark, sdm. &a. ve. the Onondaga Co. Mutual Ins. Co; Deleplaine etal. vs. Hitcheock; t-e same va the sume; the same vs the same; Berly ve Taylor etal; Wood vs. Rice; Lindsay vs. Macglashan, Way vs. Wool- sey; Coon vs. Mazuzan; Paige vs Hazzard et al 5 Pletts vs Walrath; Henriques v. Fisher et al.; Bil- lings va. Willams; Gates et al. ve Wilhelm et al ; Chase vs. Mille; Fecleston vs Yerk; Brocks et al. vs Stevenset al ; De Groot et al. vs Bayard et al. The N. Y.& H.R R. Co. ve, Stevens et a Judgment for Plaintif! on demurrer— »mend on the usual terms.—Kuneler, surv’r, &c., Kohans et al ; Sacket vs. Andror; Weram etal. vs. State of Indiana; Underwood ace Hubbell; «oak vs. De Forest et al; The same ve. the same; Brae man ada Baker; Bates vs. Nellie; Finch ads The People; The People va Emerick; Willoughby ads Peniz, Seth N Finch ads. The People. i Judgment for plaintiffs on demurrer.—Gilbert vs. arker. Jodgment for plaintiff for $931 61.—Weed et al. vs. Bentley. Motion to set aside report ‘of referee denied — Sutherland vs. Brown; Aldrich vs. Abrahameet al ; Hatch et al., ve Suydam et #l ; Quacken ve. Quackenbose; Western ads. Kensey ; Martin et al. ads. Howard Judgment for defendant —Parker ads. the People, ex rel. Faxton; the People ex rel. Hodgkinson vs. Stevens Judgment reversed and judgment for defendant. —Birckhead et al vs. Brown et al. New trial granted on payment of costs.— Whiting etal ve. Jarvis. Se een Proceedings remitted. with directions to proceed and render judgment.—The People va. Oothout; the People vs. Carris. Jadgment for defendants on demurrer—leave to amend on the usual terms.—Green et al. ads. the People; Webber et al. vs. Shearman; Case vs. Huntington et al ; Richardson et al_ vs. the same ; Rochester City Bank ads. Battle ; Soule et al. va. Tucker et al; Tompkins et al. ads. the Superinten- dents of the poor of Steuben co. Judgment revereed.— Hubbard vs. Edwards. Judgment affirmed with double costs.— Lowre vs. Talmadge. New trial granted.—The People vs. Hyde ; Same vs. Baldwin. P , Judgment for Plaintiff —Bannister vs. Hotchkiss. Judgment for Defendant on demurrer.--The Peo- ole ex rel. Newellet al vs. Brown. ConstirutionaL'ty of THE Banxrurt Law.— Among the cases disposed of by the Supreme Court at the term which has just closed, wasthat of Kun- ster va. Kohans and Viseer, involving the question 4g to the validity of what is ueually called the volun- branch of the Bankrupt law. ‘lhe question arese upon demurrer to a plea setting up a discnarge obtained by the defendant, Viser: ond though judg- ment was rendered for the plaintiff because of the informal manner in which the discharge waspleaded, yet the Court held the law under which it was ob- tained, to be valid. 4 We make tl tement on the authority of Mr. Hill, the reporter, in order that those who have felt an intevest in the result of the case, may not be mis ed by the form of the judgment — Rochester Democrat. Fitcusure, (Mass) Ratroap.—This line of communication, destined ere long to bring Boston withiv four hous ot Vermont, and seven of Lake thamplain, is progressing rapi.'ly. The road is gra- ted to Waltham, and the rails are Jaid ten miles out ot Boston, and will be finished to that point this week. From Waltham through Concord to Groton, hirty two miles {rom Boston, nearly two thirds of he grading is completed and the road-bed will be ready for the reception of the rails before the open- ‘ng of spring. Four thousand tone of rai's in addi- tion to five hundred previous'y ordered, and suffi- sient to reach Fitchburg have been purchased ia Enelaid by Derby & Crocker, at a very low ure, and have since advanced in value about ix dollars per ton; a large portion has been vid for and hee either errived or is on its way, The capital subscribed thus ler is $760,000 of which about $300,000 has been actually paid in, much of it in advance of assesments. The depot accommo- jatione extend from the Nashua depot on Warren Bridge. to Prison Point Bridge, embracing sbout 2000 feet of water front, and nearly 20 acres of land, and the passenger and freight epots will be nearer the eentre of business in B ston thao the Boston and Providence railroad jepot. The accommpdation for business will be greater thao that of any line entering the erty, aod vas been secured at a low price. The company have departed from the practice of other lines out o! he city in three particulars; they have taken five rods (a generous widtb) tor the fine to avoid iuture exprenses in wideniog ; they are rutting in three hundred extra sleepers each mile, to give greater security and permanence (o the track ; they are building a permanent teace, instead of leaving itto be neglected hy the farmers. The contracts which extend to Firehburg, (48 milee,) are ve ow, viz: IL cents per cubic yard of earth ap lowse rock, including the expense of moving the materiale, and are below the estimates.—Beston Tranwript, Nov 7. Disappeared.—The Halifax Gazette states that a rock, used thas by mariners, in front of Jape Gasper, has disappeared. we The Old Woman Ship Head, Pot Rock.” The fall ofthe rock has caused a new Isimply | passage tor small vessels,