The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1843, Page 1

Vol. IX., No. 209---- Whole No. 3521, CHEAP STORE FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL: 5 1 2 ; ¢ 3 LUCINA COR, Sir The Hoval Mail Steam Ship BRITT. TO MY OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN Cope ay wa . « leave Boston forthe abore ports on Thus] DRUGS, DYESTUFFS PAINTS, MEDICINES, A SS en segs Hala “s rg i guennercnerees itn by Feat tilt Apply to D. BRIGHAM, Agent. Joun . MORRISON offers for riraete oe Tiel joehildren bore tobless his home, nor No 3 Wall street. terms, a very extensive assortment of goods, them Roman matron FOR HAVANA, Direct —The elegant the following, to which he would solicit the attention of Frayed to Lucine, the midw N ; ives, fu auch a er Bou nants Shara tea ander, having | QPiam, ‘Corrosive Sublimate, Galjed to their aid the Priests of Tsiag been unavoidably detained, will sail posite | Camphor, jaa Ammonia, even now, the meek Hin y detained. Mth at SP MT, | (ream Tarter, Spirits Nitre Dulei her eli \d tender. too— vely on Monday, November 13th, at 3 P. M. | Gree . spirits Nitre Dul ‘arm as her clime, and tender. t capecen 9 ie newly sonra fitted up with | Castile Soap, per Carbonate childless twelve months from her bridal new boilers, ang her exbius have si wgone a thorough renova | Fad ogi pena ake” od with rited inden seen tgp; reudering her in every raspect a very desirable conveyance: | Rhubgrp, SY one ferlute eran pace: nrommes Wild, the New eaaee will aseivo be Weflordiog.a very Dleassat Jal es. oF well she knows, Love shuns to bless Tip to those whose s will admit of their taking such a | (0% Salphate Quinine, 1g och nth a cireuitous route to the latter part. ‘ Gum Anti i} Fepeermint, aad all Kssenl much forlove in days by-gone, Captain John R Stanhove; well-known to the travelling Come ‘Ol on Myth, <P nica atage es spy boas Great Wee | Sica aay a2 tem wharh, foot of Clinton street, OF £0, lagnesia, Gin Pragaeaneh, 0, oft times con h 'W.& J.T. TAPscoTT, | Manna, Powdered Bark, thus disturbed—ay, e'en in THis city} 029 ¢¢ 43 Peck Slip. corver South atreae. | Roll atid Flour Saipur, ——-Coiks of at kids, fs encaue netende ast flcply 8 TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH OR Borer: refined and crude, ses, coarse and fine, With “Love's lixir™ for her fricady a8T—Sixieen hours in advance of the | Calomel, rugeists’ Glass Ware ‘The childiees wile's repinings eud.s ind — “ Ee SY. ine 0 2 Savanneh, Red Precipitate. vaAINTERS Bat not the procreative power ~ — 7) ’ ; the proc nfo nase ted suey monly bcnek ee | Roane seine. SSH ABE pt, deapurt ai ec es ter the arava of the Wilmington nes from ie orth, ari Eitharae,” Corer! aoe Gre pid Bom es eis kas a ill leave u its Turpentine, Chalke, 5 i seine daya as above, at6 o'clock P. ML, after che arrival of the Bey, ur fan ie Dae a wens enry COR hi ting, “ igh Brown, From Flaor Albus it relieves her, sichoiveller will dnd this tbe che cheapest and most e Verdier, dry and in ols uctian Hed, nd each disease, (with proper are, to0,) Up in a'supeoc style, and wo eapease or pains Sycpe i peyton cra Pumice Stone, ie cata epnanar a eneen ganar cotanny, contr and exprliion tothe travelling pub-| Yellow. Gehte, French and ‘Tar and Roni Shall have stem proo! Japan, copal, coach and har rs—al ani Letters—all forms of attest merican, Prussian Blue, Fitzsitamona? Wharf, Charleston. Charleston, September, 1613. si7amer | Vermillion, qarkey Urabe, Fite grenafal ealoetver Coen aif siartorp, EVEN OGLOGK MORNING LINE | {itey,stone, ae Feaned by Disease ‘and Quackery's martyrs. FOR ALBANY, ‘TROY, and intermediate | Gury Cova Gam Shale Almost wikia teawectaschess me Benet y Gee rekon spatenmboat pier, at the Faint Brushes, all sizes, Bright Varnish, low in their nightly prayers repeat, Leaves ‘New York—The ‘toy on Tucaday, Mharsday and | P22 (ans Fools, all sizes, ks to Life's friend, ays a ig OILS. K yd eaeeny poe Four Hyde Parke! Hiimebert Ul Red Hook, ‘Bretl Ol, Frain. Qe, deeming fDi ae gars Cok Fidson ty serhnek. kG. } Neatsfoot, Perons ordering this medicine from the country, by sending Saturday ‘moi ‘at? geld ts — Olive or Sweet, remittance, can have it boxed up and sent to any part of the For apply to F.B. , at the office, foot of Barclay lnion. Price $3 per bottle, or $24 per dosen. Also for sale at strest. er on ig ‘anners’, ard Oil, jo. 98 North 6th st, Philadelphia. 010 Im*m rng elecutsl oo bccn aes Bilt, Species! nye WOOD DEALENS AND M TURERS, NT any ot of fe iy : the Boats ‘of this Liuo,aaat be at ths Fak'Of the oft eas "ach Porwsod, Braz Wood, . SHOULDER SRA CE 2 aulér wood, unders, i . i NRERENDENT REGULAR, OFFOsT et Hates Wood, Be I SRT re my et TION NIGHT LINE FOR ALBANY— ond, Hopecake Visoa to brace the shonlders, support the back, an ‘Through Direct, “without Landiug——The | Gum Asphaltam Peach Wood. the chest, giving a graceful outline to the figure, and Eommodious and. substantial steamboat PORTSMOUTH, | Sie, asehal tam, Eben Woe found indispensable to. persons of sedentary habits. Capt.O.Honsewill leave New York from the foot of Robinson “ ine . nd fuardians are particularly requested to examine this street, on Mondays, Wedncedays and Fridays; and will leat 4 MANUFACTURERS, will be found to possess every requisite quality for ‘Albuty and Troy on Sundays, ‘Tuesdays and Thursdave. aud | Alu Poe rth which it is recommended, uamely—to brace the shoulders ol Will continue these trips forthe season, at o'clock ia the alter Slee Virol, , Duveh and French,t _ | children aud others who have acquired the habit of stooping, Fright taken at reduced rates, Apply on board. Gopyyaey Ens: and Amer. —_Indigoes, of Bengal, Garracas | with perfect ease, being formed with an elastic back, and will , P. 8.—The above boat has undergone a thorough repair, andis | Sugar Lead, st be found of no impediment to the free use of the arms. ‘The cages oe | Biachung Sale, rage ibee pee petty once Aer el ‘ i rusineas for i ; Janding—he splendid low pressure steamboat | Nuteals Mupdiee p any unagie aie etd he ke kee ALLOW, “Corain wil eave the foot of 1 Starch, Bold Witolesal aul retail atthe id extablishinent of erage Tock Be Ale aineeeey: and Batarday | Poe ad Peart Ashes, jum Senegal, 257 Broulway, eorvet of irk Pl a we birestins n Senegal, pia dway, comer of Park Place, sad ssentansigitiects Uht caramel Cotke ete rae Serare Aad Powdered Blue Smal, sdence of MADAME! FAYSELES. 455 Goce at the 402 Greenwich st juercitron Psi rea between Hubert and Laight street PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS | Sai Soda, rere Basti wea Hn ORAL BANY Dally atsoelock f. Mm | Gum Mlle, Ly rehlenin MONEY TO-LEND. ~~ SE Tue inet From th steamboat pier be- | Cudbear, B um, BRAHAM J. JACKSON, Pawabroker, No. 58 Reade ren Palas Boerne, set ad, Nitric Acid and; street, near Broadway, loans money in large or small sums, ‘The stearphoat KNIC) CRPH.Capt, A. P. St. John, | Grain and Bar Tin, Orxalic Acid. as may be required, on Watches, Jewelry, Silver Mare, Dry pi eaverneon y, Wednesday y Evenings, at six a GRocers, Goods, Wearing Apparel, and personal property of every de- Biewabons SOUTH AMERICA, Capt, L. W., Briinanl, | Young Hysoa Tea, ‘Pepper Sauce seein a wul leave Tuesday, Phuraday, and” Sotarday at 6 P. M. Hiyson ' ee Sent MONEY TO LOAN. wedtdceloee F M-—Landing at Intermediate Places, Scotch auf [Neus of $1500, $1000, $2000, $1600, $1000, or one sum of FR eyo Ten age ae uel een wel Teave Mace, $7000, on unencumbered aud productive real estate, in the londay, Wedness Ruiday steraoom,atercloek. Indigo, Flotant, city off New York. Apply by note, left at this office, addressed willleare Toraday, Thanday and ‘Saturday iening, at v6 Gloves i a MONEXDENT oot ia ies Ag is Caster Oil, in bottles, SY LEN Passengers taking this Line of Bonts will at all times arrive in Alcohol, i IBERALLY, at the old established stand, 403 Grand street, Albany ds emple tine to take the Sforaing “Tvain of Cars Epsom Sat, gn gold and i ver watches, thats, Jewellery, and diamond 2, . lane! Ly we i, a yy nckitabave boats are new and subatantal, are furnished with Kriction Matchee, mathemateal inate, ddiug, sud every’ description of tons ae unrivalled on the Hudson, = : erat, British Leste pemone Provert¥°Y LOUIS LEVY, Pawnbroker, a: the often te win DY om ours oF to FC. Beha) Fie iatel Ginger Root, rable Yamin oe A en eee Eig ar NOTICE—On and after Monday, Oct. 16th, the boa! Alum, 4 ” : Pepper,” line will leeve for Albany at 6 o'clock. Fe M, taatead of Te Olive vil in bottles & baskets, Fomine nme, aero paie Gtemariemautenae el ¥OR LIVERPOOL, Before the 20th mat,— | Autinexs, ‘owdered Cinnamon, 0.60 ‘The new and splendid ship ST. GEORGE, 1000 tons | 88!etre. crade and refined. This LADIES OF FASHION.—MA- yurthen, Watson FY iter, har thi Of heresgo engaged. will sail os above. "She bes superior are oy othe caplet ot board thors Be ae PRED bo TALCOT, 0 Wall «. NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVE! POOL.—Paeket of 16th November—The -splendi P+. low pace ship HOLTINGUET, 1100 tone & CONFECTIONERS, DIST/LLERS AND BAKERS nnisseed, A SARD=TO Zi DAME BEHRMAN, begs moat respectfully, to inform Cochineal, Nutinegs, bs friends and customers that she has received, by thel ast arri- vals from Paris, her fe i i herself that the her fall and winter fashions, and sne flatters same will stand unrivalled in the city | The oa ow following :~ full, and entire new vig 1 hats, of an entire novel description, ‘and children’s sizes. Also, a complete as: nd Iwigb. " Rose, Orange’ and Peach Wee ters, Vanilla Beans, SA ‘ jbbons, artificial flow: in Ira Bursley, will sail on Thursday, 6th Nov, — Sondedartert hers and hair ruamnente ‘Sf tho best arciste in Faris. ‘The ships of this Hide being all 1000 tons and upwards, persons array way Seed, ee eT about to embark for theold country, will uot failto see'the ade Annisseed, a Seay) ee arate yaa 2 to be derived seleatitig this line in preference to aa” ~ comfortable and convenient than ships of amiler class? ) ed welerat TO MILUINERS. ‘Those wishing to, secure in this ificent ship, yrange, reat YON & KING. should not Gilt make ead apaticaion to ee JARL KING, the celebrated Tuscan Hat Manufactaer, i ~&J.T.TAPSCOTT, money & most respecttully inform kind friends and patrons, 0 At their General Passage Oice, 43 Peck sli, TAPER MAKERS Uy he has associated himself with Mr. Joseph Lyoay (Inte from ndec come of South | Bieching Powe ied Farig) ead ave catblaled ‘hepacives at Nor John etic fr of Lyon an wie ‘ FOR LIVERPOOL Regular Packet of the raxh | Canute Biae Smalts, splendid assortment of Paria Millinery Articles, suitable for the ob vA Hag, ; : VIRGINIAN, burthen 1000" tons, ,will eal as above, | (i Vitriol, teat of Tuscan and Straw Hats, rich Silk Velvets:fich Velvet regular day. Rib! Lutestring and Satin bons, ibbonds, all fall colors— th re ihe accommodations for cabin, second cabin, and steerage i ¥rench Flowers, Feathers: a ww atyle of Silks, and ngers, are a veasel in port. h MScraous wishing to embark should make early application on | £*t#¢t of Logwood, Aces, Alum: Ke. “"Miesers. La would also state that the above goods have board, foot of Maiden lane, or to Boleem of Hane MEDICINE DEALERS, been purchased for cash t from the manufacturers) and JOSEPH McMURRAY, am of Honey, derson’s, Lee’s & Hooper's | w; sold at a small advance on cost to those who may be WG gr 3518). | 100 Pine street, corner th. rope able. to favor them with a call. SE, [ON LIVER iz | Harlem and Bett Oi Seferand Liga, im*r LYON & KING, 37 Johu st., N. ¥. scket ship, HOTTINGUER, Ir Dursley, tases, | Stoughton’s Bitters, Godfiey's C RTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND REUCHES, wholesale 1050 tons, Will sail as above her resular day. Extract Sarsaparilia, 5 PRICE'S Menai, SAR. wy house in the Pade, st T. For freight 500 bales cotton, of passage, having very superior Snuff, ‘hompson’s E: heed ee oe Seas np erm tbengee sees ae rg hme pe poe BREN OVER Hoe maa | wT and country milliners would do well to call and save p 5-25 Maiden ‘ents on the dollar, ‘Td has gt Neer ie Laveerels Oe alee tees, D Frere has proven that & Jeather sole can be at. | _ Gold and silver head dresses for balls and parties. o17 Im*r 1190 tons, will succeed. the Hottinguer and sail om her rerula? fr india Rabber uppers, co that itis, impossible ose READY MADE OVER-COATS) Winter Frocks, Cloaks, day, 16th December, nitt_| Pare already thrown isto disuse leather orershges and tocas: | pric gest beaver and Pilot Cloth Over Coats, Winter FOR LIVE! )OL—British Ship—Sail: ‘Satur ins, and to which the water f boot is fast tending, i und medi: ity © day the 25th November ~The ell kuown, very | farsiched by" the Rozbary India Ruvber eatablishment, 35 | pAta?, ext and medjam quality Closs Cloaks, forsale at 23 W sailing British ship CHESTER, John Wilson | Maiden Lane, of a quality surprisi t, and al OID liner Oe TT ENNINGS && CO. fnaster, having. neatly all of her cargo engaged, will sail posi, | better than are being m any . . tively as above Pateat quilted slipper GENTLEMEN'S LENT OFF WARDROBE. —Gentle For freight or passage, having very comfortable secommodsy uly at this extablish ‘men of families desirous of converting their left off wear- ties. apo ly on foot of Beekman street, or to the s the rub! es focgehe.ce mate po gtees. ing apparel into cash, can obtain for the same the highest cash seribers, ‘ ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 35 Fulton st., Successor to bury LR. C., families and gentlemen he city, or changing resi- ottr next door tothe Fulton Bank. | 8 Im@r "23 Maidew Lane. | dence, having any superfluous effects to dispose of, will hind it FOR BRISTOL—The well known fast sail & UNITED STATES ater= ch'to their ad to send for the subscriber, who will Attend them at tair residence by appomtments vn? British bargae COSMO, Captain Wm. K. TEA EMPORIUM H. LEVETT, "eg anil on the 20th November. Far freight or » $a.6 Jehan staat, New Vouk, pangs ett of the master om bowed fot of Aba Ne a eee A line through the Post Office, or otherwise, will receive Prompt attention. CLOTHING cleaned, altered and repaired. ol4 Im*ee MACKINTOSH COATS—Day, 25 Maiden Lane has now IVA "on hand and is making to measure, the latest style Mack intosh Coats, of the pecaliar preparation of Rubber as practised yy Mackiutosh in England. (Gentlemen may rely upon ha PAGency, 318 Buecker Stkexi, Iw ESALE AND. RETAIL, THE Fogel TEA FOMEANY continue to offer for 7 sale new and fragrant Teas of every variety and style.— it po Si'graies of Green gad neludes the most delictous and Paghiy scued rom , Se PACKET FOR HAVRE—svcvod Line— ; I BALTIMOKE: tdward Funk, master, wil it on the tst of Dees ember, BOYD & HINCKEN, 9 Tontme B coroer Wall and pe vor streets. ig a good article if they obtain any of those made at our factor; HORACE, $ BELIZE, HONDURAS—The fast sai oo etd ecinor hateued brig JOHN It GANS | bower H. DAY, VERRY, Pederson, master, will have quick h ci ines Successor to the Roxbury 1/ R. Co., Jor the above port. wet freight ‘of passage, apply to the Cap | ie yoy n3 Imr Lane. boar Ro er: arabes PU'RLEXANDRE, 26 South at._ | Teles c Me to return any | OY AT CHES — The laraest and most splendid sasortm . : i h fail to Watches in the city, is to be found at the. subscriber FOR NEW ORLEANG— To sail on the 19% of ~P , try | As be is tly receiving all deseriptions of Gold and Novernher—or massage iree— The superior, fat ailing ot Tamil, > | vee thet newest style duet from the manufac hip HILAL, Capt Hammond, will sail'az above. | masters dite to supply Carers, in j France, and Switzerland, he is eaabled to er accommodations ior eabin, secoud exbin and, steerage “uve Jang Corres Ee sponte wa ahd ae ies prion, at rail thaw rahoukd mabe early 2p ication to the abe es trom af pares, of the Waited Stes exeented with | ach aches and Sewellery oben” 100 Pine street, corner of South. paths only im America for the sale of Hou- po hg cs and jewellery repel in. t manner, aun Black Tea. ‘02 im® mn | and warranted lower than at any other place in the ¢ G. C. ALLEN, importer of \d jewellery, L. BARONTO, "7 imr holesale and recail, 30 Wall street, up viairs. ter, Marble, Scagliola, &e., from’ Italy. | (VHE SUBSCRIBERS are now red to sell Watches mandieg a fine the geatry, the inhabitania, shopkeep- | Tah St Minar taweil not lower, than any other Wy with shrabbec and the public in the city. To wit: ‘Auld Warches from $ $ sirable resi nzest, Silver do. trom $5 to $50 each, All watches nse food time or the money reta'ned. watches, ied, and warranted, lover thin econd hand watche, and old Gol Boxes rej in the ei taken on exchange, or bought for cash. HO. NEW STYLE OF CHILDREN’S VELVET CAPS ‘The subses it and Silver MPs “ BY ICARD’S PATENT. ST. iy WOOD & COAL 'OVES—tor halls, parlors, offices, stores, steamboats, ke, Kor beauty, couniort ad economy are not equalled by any stove in the United States These stoves are a Statue of in the Father jounting two pedestals, sul has a large and beautiful assortment of br - » " i igures, busts, tarzes, | isHER, the id Jewelry, wholesale and Sntlomeny a Boye, Cs athe I-caehin, which be | Fle ewer, EXrasan rags, cneaticka, taper, pe aye, ik | Mlsht Rt Satay Aiea Sele Whole an among which may be found gentlemen’s cloth, velvet, a rew | stands, walen casey, Clock stands, chine Oe ee eipead snake MOS R. THOMPSON, style of glased, nnd fine otter cape, Also on hand ain eS tinkes ‘doreatine Galen, Welle, come licts, Westen, | mmo ICHARD FISHER. plmoieskin, sikand far hate, of « beautiful finish, for seat lagensalihy bel avs, Gonsay var ee FO RHE PUBLIC. . hand weights, ring stands, card boxes, xe, . Franci Sramp, Watch Maker, medical Perfumes trate perme ot | rang cu Varin of Rares ge gauche; | B LOO 2 Erne ho nr heats and Ni B—The Caps of the tubseriber tok the’ prem mineralogy, geology, marine botanist, Se, &e. Pablig, that independent of de Watch busin, he prepared late Faix of the American Institute. WM. BROWN, i repairing of every description on modante aver te eta, Spoons forks ‘and - iescrpuon of gold C] winters 126 Chatham st; opposite Rosevelt. | FMB 290 6w* r_| Amonue paid for old gold and silver. Watches of every de- feription repaired and warranted 248 Grand street. « Five Tis sabpcrivars a bnorare” Ad the Ai te, I Pair ol JCALES AND WEIGHTS of every description manuine- vd by Brown and Fearuhead, 83 Fulton street, Gold. ‘The subscribers have geoe!ved various diplomas for best of our country, sui one for wood and the oi! for c one for wood is c hibited at the tate and former fairs of the Americ y Assortment structed” for, g live and dumb stove combined, and fora live | stitute: Henke’, broker’, jewellers’ apovnecnries’ at ance to favor him with eal” WILLIAM BA nang that nyeuan-of x reverie pias or | platbtm seas, taten, Dances, tin wate: he. seals repered jatform scales, pa ‘ .j weal ‘No: 4 Canal st, corner of Waonter street, heat’ to circulate through the | And adjusted: weights eradaated to any standard, wide Imes mn ot} n*m an J am street. ‘ing a large and beautiful nating | SOLAR LAMPS.” “GREENAUOGH™ LAMP col a ND SHOES, cheap, and ‘air chamber attached, end every | 66S OAT Ls AS Lea Rand wate uck et | ital ier aaah eat snc ORG, | and compl mnoremec he share bu hpe cota " able soled water proof ries Ce xeeemot fail to give satiafaction. The subs | Si‘hcad and forsgle-at low and reduced priers by the subseriber. | 2 ing eapply'of thick Wvea of the. facts. They can be seen in | Persons wishing Lamps or to economise in light, are invited to Boots and Shoes fe men dren lates’ yaad for sale only in dheetey aril Grand treet, | ens ctine eat quality kepe eoustantiy for pale and delioerd anu children's Gaiter Boots, Buskins, Slippers aud Ties, of ail Suit of Broadway, SAMS HENDS.” | Fluid ofthe pet quality kept constantly for pals gag daliver the diferent kinds and most fathtoanile eye mma eae a a Pee ee een me Breed way. sina and all the diferent kinds and fashionabie atyiewot tadie | a HENRI - . ubber over Shoes, for gentlemen, Indies, misses and children | [), M. QUES, 51 William street, respectfully an: | ASSENGHRS—Going fom New York, South or to inratabundvee, and cheap which te anbseribers would | y4,ounces hue feud andthe public chat be has cond | P-Vcroge that have to oy ju thet movisons forthe voyage, solicit their friends and the publ oe yon sad veaanes Oe ‘ains wit the Bene Shine brands ‘Segars, are invited ‘to call and purchase them of the subscribers, at hk. itis of the best materials, an At their large calablishment, 253 Greeawich sureet, corner of Mom tneee WRIGHT, CALHOUN & CO. wve from 15 to 25 per cent Provisions as can be purel js and housekeepers also. will be roceries and provisions at an equal the store, South st, near cash store, as they can and get as goo Captains of vy lied with all kinds of a Cabana, ya ese (ots {of « most superior quality.) See E'S) & HARRIS. Rave-on and F London Segar,” size, Sion amaiiaiaeat country — o el saa eters of @ most superior hf ASHBURTON SAUCE iT aged Soaps, Fish, Poal- i “fine fpiaeta isnt loys. “THE deuce is Chaidently'recominended as the best offered to 1209 Paje Mormes oF ae slippers. the Normajbrand.) thepicutenn. 4 wholessle and retail, at J. VAN BENT 3000 ‘hildren'’s Shocs,garious colors. img 8 ROTENS. roxdway, corner White street, and whole 200 and mart Calor. + Sion Mr BENNETT'S, 1 ron ayandiue Rmpmetors, "Zor wate n'loty eo soit wagers a arab weg (of the fore brands of Sarto Sans, | _oas eer Ocesllensl tt Imér : Me »} id pests) WATHTAM STREE pogorite Rovere th eing open antil 16 = ‘Bomoxerstwonld do well to call belore gives country, merchants an ‘of the most “ ways Vevhite wes 4012 Vm 8 1 Ree. Ans oa Cyn Peach Orchard, Red Ash,Double Screened. from “ oan al yard 439 Washington street, corner of Des! avtablishment. prtenay delivered free of cartage,, and acity SHO: OAL.—Large Nat Size $5,00 Stove $5,12!4, and . rT) ol Bae cre ets | Osa Ge aa, iy if aidagin® Stoo ere er ei tha nye | Aas A ction of Se wgken ost if taken’ from boats, at the Root moat ‘rma mee vier | ou soar ond ttre PATRICK KERRIGAN, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER ll, Circuit Court. Beforo Judge Kent. Nov. 10.—Caim. Con.—Van Cott vs. Sharp.—At the opening of the Court to-day, the jury proceeded to ex- amine the house in Orchard street attended by sworn offi- cers. The court room was crowded to hear the speeches of the counsel, and many were denied admittance. The crush was as great os at any time during *‘ the Colt trial.” several ladies were present during the earlier portion of the day, but the indelicacy of their situation becoming parent, they very properly retired a8 soon as they could get an opportunity. We know not whether they were nt by the advice of counsel, but most assuredly they would be much better in their sitting rooms and attending to their respective employments, than listen- ing to the 6; hes of counsel, of a nature not the most fitting for female cars. The necessity tor their attend- anco during the examination of witnesses, was unavoid- able, but widence being once concluded, they should have been advised to remain at home. We were glad to sou that they left the room the moment they were inform- ed of the unfemipeness of their position. The limits of our space, precludes the possibility of publishing the specchoa ak length. When the jury had re-assembled the urt directed the counsel for the defence to proceed to sum up their case, JupGe TautMavae.—May it please the Court and Gentlemen of the Jury :—Never in the course of my pro- fessional career was I engaged in a case of sueh impor- tance. But deep and imperative us my duty is, yours, Gentlemen of the Jury, is far greater, and far more s0- lemnand controtling and while! endeavour, conscienti- ously and faithfully to discharge my duty, I will respect your rights aad your sacred character, by confining my- selt simply to a consideration of the evidence, and its beering upon the point at issue in this prolonged trial My position isa peculiar ons. ‘Ihe wife of the plain has retained me to defend eapecially, in this suit, ‘ich is made by the plaintiff, not with the sole purpose of obtaining a verdict of damages from the nominal de- fendant, but forthe actual purpose of procuring a bill of divorce sgainst her. This bill has been already filed, and tl commenced, and I am here to watch Closely the progress of the trial, and a: whether a charge of a nature to warrant the granting ich a divorce can be substantiated against my client—his wite. What the chances of this trial may be to this young man, [am not here to protect or defend him ; my duty isto watch the course of the prosecution with a single eye to the inte- rests of my client—the unhappy wife. Gentlemen of the Jury, 1 am a man; and years of honorable life have | passed in discharging the duties of a hus- band, a father, and a member of society. In all relations Ihave endeavored to discharge such duties truthful; censcientiously and honestly, and God forbid that et this, period of my lite { should stand in this court room before my fellow members of society, to raise my voice in de fence of a woman who hud been guilty of a crime 90 aw- fal as that of defiling the couch of her husband by adul- if | terous connection with another man. No! Gentlemen of the Jury, | would not for any price, or tor any considera. tion endeavor by words of mine to sway you in your ver- dict, did 1 believe that the woman w uiity indeed and in truth. I e heard the testimony adduced in the case, and believing the wretched wife innocent of the oul charge sought to be made against her by her husband, 1 now stand here tolay before you the ijacts,as they ap- peared to me—to point out the points of the testimony, which [ deem necessary to be considered in deciding upon this case, their bearing upon the guilt or ini ot the parties—leaving itto your judgments to shail think jus i right. 1 willnot attempt to eppeal to your sympathies or to your feelings, but shall briefly cally, and dispassionately, examine the testimony and leave itin your han atisfied that the same patience and forbearance you rave manitested during this trial, will be brought to your deliberation upon the guilt or innocence of the parties on trial before you. The first point I will introduce to your notice is the suspicion which has at- tempted to be cast on the credibility of our witnesses Mr. Polhemus, it was shown, accompanied Mrs. Van Cott to her lawyer’s office. Did he receive money to com- mit, av it were, perjury? No such thing. He came with that poor woman with the simple fee ot $3 for advice.— He had lived in her family; he knew hera virtuous, an able wife; he saw her deserted by that husband whose marital rights he was convinced she had never trampled upon; and with that generous impulse which an honorable minded man ever evinces whea woman, fee ble, deserted woman, claims his protection, hetook her under that protection, and willingly wccompanied her to andfrom the office, where she was obliged to go for the purpose of consulting and udvising with her counsel in a matter so deeply involving her honor and her future happiness. eit nothing, unless that courtesy and at- tention which the situation of Mrs. Van Cott required. that he gave, and he deserves honor for it. much conflicting testimony on each side. Oa on: testimony of Pardy, Polhemus, old Mrs. Smith, Smith, Mr. Ahi Smith conflict with the t ony, on the other side. On the side ot the plaintiff, they have attempted to show the affection which existed between him and his wife. On our side, we have shown that such was notthecase. We have produced four relatives of Mrs. Van Cott, but perhaps the counsel on the other side will say that they were prejudiced in her favor; but, gen- tlemen, let me show you how far that plaintiff himself thought they were prejudiced or not. ‘nen that first promulgator of this woman’s infamy, Doctor Bailey, communicated to Van Cott the strong suspicion he enter- tained againstthe honor end the rp of Mrs. Ven Cott, whet did that injured husband do? Why, he call- ed upon Mrs, Smith, upon his brotker-iu-law, Ahi, and his wife—into their ready ears he poured out the tale ot his griefs—from them he takes counsel; with them he devises plans to satisfy himself it was not true—and advised them to keepstiil. Did they rejecthim and spurn him? No; you There the mother listened to the story of her daughter’s shame, feeling deeply for the husband she had injured. Her d_griets .n childhood ot her maiden days, er brother, the partner of her sport: ra, the companion and protec: Why, that he would smash if she’ was guilty of ir ling a8 @ man, and as a hust Can you expect from such witnesses, falsehood? certain- ly not; they investigated the charge, and being satisfied thet was untrue,they became her witnesses in this court room. Who disproves or contradic's their statements 1— Why, a Mr. and Mrs. Shonnard, who had been boarders in the house of that woman; and boarders, too, whose bed room was their sitting room; who, when they had parta- ken oftheir meals atthe common table, retired to their room. Yet this Mrs. Shonnard has told you what indeli- catesacts she witnessed, though her husband has declar- edthat he never witnessed uny such acts—his feelings were never shocked by wordor act ofthat man. Mrs. Shonnard has told you that she has seen Van Cott, when he came home, take hold of Mrs. Van Cott m a peculiar manner. Now, who is Shonnard and under what influence isfhe here? Why as the enemy of that boy Sharp,a man who the first time he saw Sharp,took a dislike to him. Gentle- men,is that mai unprejudiced wit 11 think not. Plane has told you that sh conduct of Van Cott to’ No, nothing but what a husband hada right to take with his wife. Now, iter Ido not know whatthat means. What hus- right to commit an act of indelicacy to the part ner ofhisbosom? I know not what others may feel, but I know that no mau has any right or any claim to treat his wife in the presence of others with dishonor or discour: tesy. But when we sekedthe lady what Van Cott did to her, why, she couldn’ recollect whether he had kissed her or not; she was for half en hour upon that stand, and nothing could be obtained trom her but “ | don’t recol lect; 1d n’t remember.” She was the lady who, while & witness was on that stand, deciared that the counse! had no business to cross-examine as he was doing, und that whenshe was there he would get nothing from her. Gen emen, was she an unprejadiced witness? I think net But the husband of this lady has told you that he never witnessed any of the tis wife had seen. And Walified acts of indelicacy which ere | may remark that they, too, ting room, whither after tomed to retire. These stand prepared beforehand, and re. gardiess of the solemn obligation of an oath, to swear to what the wished, aud not to what she knew. But the counsel on the other side may sey that they of witnesses. Why, 1 think they ought to hi the Directory, and they would have made out e We dont want them, we have y Riddel, both simple, young, in w any acts of judelicacy ife, or to other ladies, Bur forgotten that the plaintif used to jump on their backs and ride them about th~ room, orroll wih them onthe floor. Perhaps they ester mea these things othing more than a gentleman may do with females livi nder his roof and in his tamily. Why, the opposite counsel might have briught here the whole of Division street; would this have disproved what other witnesses have positively sworn to? Mr. Shonnard has told you that he has heard him occasionally damn his wite—bas heard him call her a liar at the card table, « d—db—b, &:. Was this trifling language? was there no vulgarity there, and no indelicecy? Geutleman,| ask you seriously toanswer me. Is there any thing which exhibits alow and a debased character Paes cone Uae this giv- tng expression te foul and indecent language. Yet toese were tne words ever ready on the tongue of that plaintif? when addressing his miserable but fond wife. Nor was itto his wite aloneto whom he used such language — Phebe Smith has told you with what Mre, Iutations she was met at the table of this man, when she ompelled to leave herunfinished meal. Gentleme: recollect the story of the invitation to the b eien that lady was in @ peculiar situation, rifling with her womanly feelings, he alluded ly to her state, telling her she could wear the breeches and pass foi Alderman ! Gentlemet atthink you of such aman? he who seeks at your honda a verdict to fe r the loss of his peac honor and his Gentlemen, he asks you to proclaim onored, whom he himself, has, by bisown acts,degraded. You have heard it told howhewould expose her bosom—bare it to the gaze of men, and comment on its beauty. Again, how sometimes with his lordly man- ner, he would lift her clothes, and display to the idle gaze of young boys, who were boarding under his roof, her legs, and speak of them in terms to excite their pas: sions aod her anger—for you have been told that this ig wife, while endeavoring to prevent such indecen- hrust’ her finger into his eye, for which he boxed her ears soundly. This is the husband who claims damages from herseducer, as he would have you believe th: young defendant is. But these are not the chiof characteristics of the conduct of this husbend. e told you how, when the occasional fits to isty his in- as her cy pote | tell her it wasal in, you have how this virtuous minded man would tell this culprit wife, that their having no children was not his fault.— He boasts to her of his adultress connection with the y nnection resembled himself—* that it was very like Daddy”—ndding “and Pll bring it home to you, Mra. Van Cott.” What a t of this kind, gentle wife. What ulting, to this heart rending lan- nilty husband? “ Bring home your child, I will watch over it, I will even love i:, for the love I bear its father.” Gentlemen of the Jury, is this the wife who ought te be stamped by such a rascal with the opprobrious epithet of “strumpet” I know you will answer No! But the cup of his infamy is not yet filled up. Has not Mrs. Wells told on that stand, how she was called in to devise the means of settling the difficulty be- tween them—and how did this honorable man propose to heal his wounded honor? Why, by offering that trem- bling wife $10 a week to go and live with Sharp ina state of prostitution! Gentleman of the Jury, do you be- lieve this miserable woman guilty ? God forbid—I know ou cannot. The question @ here—Who is Sharp? Whiy a young lad, who has been described as proper in his deportuient correct in his habits, and never guilty of vulgar con’ ation. Mrs. Van Cott has been describ. «! ay, lively young woman, whose conduct, too, correct, and never indelicate. And you have this husband placed before you a8 a vulgar, sel!- acknowledged adulierer—a heartless wretch, Now, gentlemen of the jury, this is the man who elaims at your hands as husband and father, a verdict egainst the young man for the seduction of the wife, whom he has treated so disgracefully andinhumanly. But you will be told that, however vulgar, however base and degrading may have been the acts of the husbaad, however he may have sacrificed his claims to the spirit, the character ofa man of honor, of probicy, of marital fidelity—and this we contend he has done—yet the wife must stand or fall by her own acts; she cannot seek to justify the wrong done that husband, and the solemn vows made in the pre- sence of the God of Marriage, by pleading his infidelity—his baseness. Gentlemen, without add- ing another word, I could safely rest this action on the truth and fidelity of that wife to such a husband. The Judge then proceeded to examine the testimony of Mrs. Plane, and the doubtful nature of the scenes sue had de- ed as having been enacted between 53! ana Mrs. Van Cott. For one year anda half she had bearded in that family, and never but once did she see Sharp guilty of indecent conduct towards Mrs. ott, and at thet time she testified that Mra. Van Cott appeared and mortified. Was such the conduct of eman whose motive was adultery? Can you believe that a woman who fe! ortified at an acto! that kind, would dare be rant acts of adultery as are attempted to becharged against her? I think not. He next took up the testimony of Mr. Brymsneyd, who once Sharp throw his arm eround Mrs. Van Cott’s neck and hug her to his person, and to whom Sharp in private had mentioned his intention of reducing the wife fof their host. But would such intentionson the part of Sharp, prove that Mrs. Van Cott had been guilty of adultery ? Certainly not. ‘Then Brymsneyd, though a friend and in the employ of Van Cott, had never informed him of the base intentions of tuis false triend. Again the story ofthe board bill was s0 improbable, and exhibited such 8 feel- ing of hostility to Sharp, that the jury should he careful in receiving the uncerroborated statement made in pri- vate. It weea wellsettled principle in law, that confes- sions made in the dark, were dangerous evidence unless very strongly corroborated; and in this case it was eosyto to have doneso. Strong had been the constant compan- ion and room mate of Sharp at the house of Van Cott, they were in each others confidence, walked, talked and joked together, yet he was not produced and the conclu- sion is that Sharp never uttered such a sentiment — He next took up that portion of the testimony relating to Sharpe leaving Van Cott’s house previous tothe ‘er’s going to thesouth, and his returning immediately he had left, and dwelt long and forcibly on the improba. bility of the story told about Van Cott having sent him away. Thestory of the shirts he commented on at some length, showing how simple a matter could be turned to the disadvantage ot the wife, when in fact there was no grounds for suspicion, The testimony of Dr. Baily he next proceeded to dissect. He characterised the Doctor as either a malicious or mischievous man, either weak or wicked. The improbability of an act of adultery having been committed in the middle of the noon day, with a maid servant working in the adjoining room, and Miss Waldron and Mary Riddle in the house, the door open, and the opportunity, if the wife wished to indulge her adulterous intention, which the privacy of her own bed chamber would have allowed her. He explained the dis- bevelled hoir and disarranged dress. Jt was the hour when the labor of the household was over, and asa tidy, industrious housewife, after she had completed her morn- ing’s task, she would arrange hertoilet, ready to receive her trien Had Dr. Bailey felt convinced that Mrs. Van Cott was the guilty woman he afterwards ropresented her, then why did he continue his visits, and allow his own Wife to be the companion and guest of an adulteress. ‘The suspicious story of New Year's night he,dwelt on at some length, showing that the imaginative brain of the Doctor had magnified inte a mountain what ia reality was a simple mole hill—that henceforth, when a young man said that he felt like the devil, it was to be construed into an acknowledgment of adultery. The letter of Dr. Bai- ley to Sharp he read, andcontended that what Dr Bailey had sworn toon the stand was false, as that letter referred to the story of the criminal conversation,and not to the re- port which the Doctor had heard from somebody or any body about Shar; aracter for truth and i i characterized th unworthy of credit. ten by Van Cott to Sharp, after that the tale oi Dr. Baily had come to his ears. He was satisfied that the verdict of the jury would agree with the verdict given by Van Cott in that letter, in which he stated that he did not be- lievea single word of the story, which had been revived tu levy black mail. The Prince of Darkness was next in order, and him, the learned counsel exhibited in bold re lief, 'He contended that it was a story made up for sale, and that the purchase money waa a few thousand segars. That the black rascal never could have been in that gar- ret, from the inaccurate description he had given of its locality and tne re of the partiesin theroom. The absurdity of such an adulterous attempt was evident, and Ipable—as no woman, however wanton and abandon: |, would, at aseason when her house was undergoing a thorough cleansing—Wwhen every thing was topsy-tur. vy—when every one hed afree access iu and about every room and every passage—expose herselt in a position most likely to be detected and exposed. Asto the character given by the members of the church, to which the fellow was belonging, he only regretted that men of religious princi could be found, who would attempt to bolster upa negro of such infamouscharacter os he had shown imself to be outof hisown mouth. Why were nothis sociates, the men with whom he was daily brought into cor. produced to tell what they thought ofhim. Nosuch thing; the cloak of fanatici-m and re- ligion wasto shicld him from the searching gaze of eve- ry day life, and in Sunday attire was he to be shown to tea sory. Gut upon such exercise of christian feeling — The men who endorsed that negro, oath or no oath, might enjoy the opportunity they had had of exhibiting themselves in a court of justice ; but he (the counsel) envied them not such happiness ; nor would they, he thought, afterthey had read the papers in which the his- tory, v. ny, and abandoned character of their pet dar- key was so vividly portrayed, Yet still he was a meraber of the church, and therefore a credible witness. The man who had repudiated one wife and was living in adulter- ous connexion with another woman, was the man upon w testimony a virtuous wile was to be sacrificed up- on thealtar of heriohuman husband. He then comment- ed upon the extraordinary position which Mary Wal?ron was placed in by being compelled to tread in the footsteps of sah an infamous wretch. He deeply regretted that one so young should have played a part in this tragedy; nut she had been put forward as the corroborating wit- ness of the negro’s testimony ; and she must stend upen the merits of that corroboration, if such it could be called He appealed to the jury as men of character and discern- ment to weigh these witnesses individually and together; wnd then as husbands and fethersto say whether they were worthy of the slightest credit in what thry hod stated. He did not appeal to their sympathies, but to their mature judgment. he question for them to decide, wos one not merely of dollars and cents,butwhetber the wife ot the plaintiff wasto live henceforward branded with the mark of a harlot, and an outcast, or whether she wasto be received back byher heart-broken mother and friends veqnitted of the foul charge, which in the delirium of or annaliowed passion for another woman, ber husband had sought in the presence of the world to affix upon her honor, her virtue, and her sacred name as @ wife After he had ceased speaking, Mr Reynolds tollowed in a speech of much length. For five long hours he argued Closely, well, and beautifally in defence of the pleintifl and Miss Waldron. {lis style was eloquent, piquant and forcible, and was listened to with breathless silence until he closed, when a burst of applause testified how effec- tually he had gained the feelings of the crowded c The Judge, however, stayed the improper exhibitios feeling, much tothe regret of many, who felr it ax are- Met, v0 faithfully did the speaker discharge his important task. The Court then adjourned until half pastten o'clock to day hen Mr. Jordan will close on the pert of the de- fence, and Mr. Grahom on the part of the plaintift. Posrmasrer Arnestep ror Mau, Ronstwe The Louis, Mo, Gazette says: “Important losses erty, have st on the mail route between Fayette and taken place recently. On Fri Thornton H. Freeman, Postm' rested in his office, by the Marshal of the State, in cor Junction with the agents of the General Post Office. The papers and testimony on which this arrest was made, clearly show the villany of Freeman, who has committed forgeries without number, and stole without reserve. His escape, which occurred on Saturday, ant for which none are blameable, is greatly to be lamented, and we hope will not be permanent, ‘eward of $15) is offer ed, $100 of which is from the private pockets of Colonel MeHatton, one of the egents, and Mr Birch, the Marshal. The Marshal hos secured, a8 we are informed, $3,5 aod there are $2,500 yet in doubt. Of the sums actu stolen in six robberies and eight or ten forgeries, $600 falls upon Woods, Christy & Co., of St. Louis, whe adopted unusual precaution, and whose loss we deep ly regret; $460 upon Mr, Ritchie, of the Richmond £n quirer, and the balance is divided between numerous citi- zens of Liberty, and the Platte country. The remaining sum, not accounted for, is divided between a foreigner in the upper country, an officer at the Garrison, and Dr. Mitchell, the Receiver at Fayette. Sport at tHe West —The balance of Sir Win Drummond stewart’s party arrived last evening on the John Aull (about twenty-five in all), except Mr Field, who errived afew hours previous, on the Ista. Stewart himself remained at Independence, and will with afew of hismen come down by land. They were to start the day after the John "Aull Jett. The party were in good health; of them expressed themselves very much pleased with their excursion, while others vee ry much dissatisfied, General Sessions. | Before Recorder Ls ~~ ge Aldermen Tillou and Jonas B. Puistsrs, Esq., Acting District Attorney. Fuipay, Nov. 10 —Senrence Day.—This being fixed jor the sentence of Mike Walsh and others, c, derable interest was exhibited among the spectators about the court room, although the assemblage was not large. Mike came into court at an early hour, neath dressed in a suit of black, with the rather ‘unusual eddy- tion of « ruiled shirt cratic order. Neithe Court assembled at 12 o'clock, erable delay followed before the members appeered to have cenclu- ded as to the disposition of the case before them. Finally vex.—Mr. Clerk, arraign Michael Welsh for sentence. Creax—Michacl Walsh, what have you to say why sentence should not be imposed upon you 7 Wa.su.—On what conviction is sentence to be im- posed ? Recorpex.—Oa all four in which verdicts have beeu rendered Waxsn.—I havea gveat deal to say; but I believe I'll postpone it for another opportunity. Recorpen.—In passing sentence in this case, the court connotavoid remarking, that however much the lil ofthe press was to be valued and sustained, yet the licen- tiousness that had receutly presented itself among many of the public journals of this city was more of a curse to thecommunity than @ benefit. In recent instances, it appears that most of our public journals have indulged in attacks not only upon pablic character, but had entered the private sanctuary of families, which they have ar- sailed in amanner that calls loudly upon the publi thorities to suppress. That tho public press bave right t ii those in public station when actuated by good motives and justiflable ends neae will deny,but when itattacks individu: private cheracter and relations with out justification, its course is to be deprecated. When men are assailed, who public life, and held up to contempt and ridicule without good cause, this court will exercise their power to sup- press such wrong by t everest punishment within its jurisdiction. Recently, not only private and public in- dividuals have unjustifiably been thus ubuscd, but eur juries have been openly assailed, condemned and aspersed lor the rendition of verdicts, which in their opinion they have believed to have been in sccordanee with the law and evidence of the case beforethem. This has been car- ried to such an extent, that jurors come here fearful to perform the du'ies imposed upon them by the law and their oeths ofettice. This Court end jurors, in their juris- diction, Lave been assailed by one of the pepers of our city (meaning the Pleheian) at the recent term, in a manner that if the laws permitted,the editor would have been here arraigned and punished to the extent of the law. In the libel on John 5 Mogous, on which you were convicted, he was culled a thief, and other opprobrious terms wei applied that were deemed by the jury as unjusti the court deem it their duty to make a clear and marked distinction between those who have been libelled and have little or no character, and those who have much. They also will draw a di tinction between the cases of conductors of public presses, who attack each other, in contrast with libels on private individuals; which distine- ever govern their judgment in pas entence. The Court, therefore, in the conviction on the libel on nus, impose a fine of $25. he case of libel on Levi D. Slamm, the editor of the Pledeian, they impose a fine of $1 In the conviction for assault and bal on A. D. Millard, at the election in the ninth ward, the Court remarks, thet although no evidence was presented to the jury that you inflicted a blow, yet it was shown that you was the leader of a gang oi turbulent spirits who participated in the assault, and they theretore, in this case, impose a fine of $50; and also on Lorenzo D. Cummings, who was convicted with you for the same of fen: @, a like penalty ot $50. In the Jibel on Jacob 8.8outhard, cooper,of Washington Market, he was beld up to public scorn and ridicule, and his character was represented in the most infamous light. He had not interfered with you in any Bota that was ap- parent, avd still he was charged with prowling about the streets and committing offences that would render him subject to public infamy. It was stated that brat copter had increased four-fold in the vicinity of his place of #,and other charges were preferred 9 him ulated to sink him to the lowest depth in public opinion. Notwithstanding all this, you have assigned no motive, no reason, nor offered any vffidi justifica- tion to sustain the charges alleged. The Court therefore feel it aduty incumbent upon them to impose a severe punishment in this case, one that, in your calmer mo- ments, will cause ‘reflection upon your past course, and serve at the same time esa warning to yourself and others. ‘They therefore order that in, this case you be imprisoned in_ the Penitentiary for two months. ‘Warsu—8o much for being an honest man. He then left the Court room with an officer for the City Prison, where he will remain several days. Case of Witks.—In the case of George Wilkes, who was ordered to appear for sentence in publishing “ The Whip,” &c., the Court stated that owing to the indisposi- tion of the District Attorney, he had probably been pre- vented from presenting the attidavits of Wilks’ connexion with recent libellous prints, and they therefore postponed action upon it until Friday next. Lorenzo D. Cummings, who was convicted with Walsh ofan assault and battery on A.D. Millard here came into court, received the sentence of a fine of $50 imposed upon him and was committed to the City Prison for non-pay- ment. Assault and Battery.—Maery Banta was tried for an as- sault and battery on Mary H ‘acquitted. of John A Ce —-This young rogue was tried on acharge of an attempted burglary on the store of 8. & E. Peck & Co. on the 2ist of September last. Althoug! was seen in the vicinity of the premises, and there is tle doubt intended to enter the store if he could, yet there was not evidence sutticient to convict him and he was ac- quitted, but remanded for trial on an old indietment for petit larceny. The Ts ial of Young Saunders and Ragge was set down for Monday the 20th instant. A Nolle Prosequi was entered in{the case of Jsmes Mur- phy, charged with an battery on Alice Hum. phrey the complaint dismisred. Plea of Guilty —Angustus M. L. Pink entered a plea of guilty toa charge of grand larceny, in steeling $180 trom Ferdinand Bentz, and was sentenced to the State prison tor two years. Forfeited Recognizances —Thomas and Lucretia Brown indicted for burgiary in the second degree, and the for- mer on another charge in the third degree,not appearing, their recognizances were declared forteited. Charles Scofield, charged with an assault and battery, with mtentto kill Hugh McDerwott, not answering, his recognizances were forfeited. Also. Anthony Williams, for a petit larceny, and Mi- chael Kavanagh, for an assault and battery on W. W. Way. ‘The Court then adjourned to Monday next. FENCING ACADEMY. ESSRS. ROSAT & ECKERT have the honor to in- M Academy of Arins at 133 Broadway, comer o where th: Y intend teaching Small Sword, Broadsw Sc. as well ag Sparri ; i i Having had long experience in texchirg the above brinches, they hope to secure the patronage of those who wish to become firgt rate » wordsmen i These gracetul and useful exercises expand the chest and cor reet natural defec's of formation. . They render the r tigorvus, sup! leand active, and give that easy carriage that is always obse: ved ia well educated men. A. F. ROSAT, no Im*r HAKLES ECKERT. TIRTS' SHIRTS !—The subscriber has on hand a com plete assorunent of Shirts, made in the best manner and of Inematerals, of the following hinds via :— i Fine Muslin Shirts, with linen Vosoms and wristhands Do 4 do do and collars : Shir's, of various k form the citizens of New York, that they hve opened an Anthony street, |, Cane, Under Shirts and D. awers, of .nerino, silk and cotton; Shaker flannel and Shaker knit; merro, lambswool, cotton, silk, country k itand shaker knit Half Hose; t-loves, Suspen Cravat Stiffeners, Collars, Bosoms, Silke Purses, &e. &e.—all of which will be sold at reasonable terms at CHAFFIN’S Furvishing Store, 19 Brosdway a7 tm*m J. SUKLA'S CHEAP DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. K. SORIA begs leave respectfull Mi%pspabife in keneraf’ Coat owing’ 06. the depemced pees at he times, he has reduced his price 2 per cent below the regu ar charges. Ladies wishing theirsammer dresses, shawls, &e. or oregsed, will find it much to their 4cw i ‘a visit. Gentlemen will also do. well to calf’ with ‘em er les rs tt No 368 Bowery, t eH Gate hy rapa at alee, at. brooke: snd it . N. J., corner of Broad st, an ty a eemeinh toa are all Kindle of Sooke yok aad Paste is hetronginal forms, and on moderate terms. Prinesial offier 496 F wr J an20 $m %ee NO DRUGGISTS, AND. THOSE WHOM IT MAY T CONCERN IN THE N&W ENGLAND 8° Arh Re—Thomas Roberts & Co. New York, verses George terte, Boston.—By an ivjanetion of the Court of Equity on Vlascachusetts, the detendant ia, this, cave has been removed from sets jor the plates, ag their princes) in Nem AS ghd Sea's forthe une of the'Patent Medictae kmowa "and restrained from frandulealy iaauing medicine. iryunetion in this case having been made ebsolute, the sub-agents in the New England States are informed that Tho- mas Koberts & Co., the proprietors, have established a bracch house at No. 68 Washington street Boston, where they can Parr’s Life Pills.” plied with the genuine ouneevieut and Thode Island can be office, 301 Browdway, New York, or’ OAT AND OAR BAZAAR—At this establishment canbe ford every description of Boats that the ingenuity ! B an suggest. Look. at what he has dove aud ge Me what he can do, ‘At his eatablahment rt he “following unrivalled boats, vit Newfoundland: the sixteen foot sail | Pau ae ey SA" wen, rae the brass mounted gig Nepta eis 4 Speean of hi ustuess is truly ron (een at the prices, only three and four pence a. foot. iressed by the proprietors own vor race can now. be seen at his office. Boats always on hand. Visit his Bazaars if you desirea Al work delivered free of charge. - Goel oie 1 414 Water and 141 Cherry INgENey proprietor. mr oe: ae a ne NCHOR—One of Porter's Patent Anchors, weighing abou for by. me Tbs. of unusual stres rf As SPIN 8, 6 % seulls for raeme @ PD ake oy Ay my ‘treat.