The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1844, Page 1

" THE NEW YORK HERALD. ren Vol., IX. No, 351.—Whole No. 3573. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1844. To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- | Ushed every day of the year except New Year’s day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—0r $7 26 per an- num—postages paid—oash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price St cent per Suid or $3 12 per annum— stay 5 anc PeAD TRTISERS ee informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing fast. It has the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is, therefore, the bast channel for business men in the city or country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, and in the most Cre style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor or tHe Herato Estasuisnment, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. WAN TED—Partof a Store on Broadway, west side, ta] between Canal ana Libert : row having: with two windows will find this a fe 8, aad meet with nd deft at this d31 St*ee Ppportunity to reduce Pe a geod tenant. A five ardresw'd to Broad ofhee, will meet with acteuti a TO LET—The store No 97 Nassau atree’, in the BA Herald Biuldiogs, from the tirst of February. Apply a this office tor NIBLO'S CONSERVATORY, GREEN-HOUSES FA tse BEY Ae Broadway, adicining the raved th at the above ‘stab- n_hand one of the moat exter Gordens, ute which ¥ Y Bovquets can ve procured at any time, mide of the most ele- gant and fragrant flowcrs, growa in the Conservatories, and are ed iv unique and varied styles to suit a'l tastes, by an 7 3U! AK RANGEME: ,_ | expectenoed artist. : NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RA. sMOAD LINE | ““Choice Flower Seeds wi'l be received fom Europe carly i DIRECT, any varieties of wrich will be entirely new on this 1Fox Newsax, Neworuxswick, Paunceton, Trenton, tie—also, a coraplote assortment of Vegetable, Borpentown Ans Bun.inaton. ‘and other Seeds. I the above Seeds will b’ tested as to their, grow’ ties, befcre offered for sate, to ensure not the least di meut to the patrons of Orusmen'al Flower Stan Hyaciuth Glasses, Se, &e., han eg fe IN S1X HOURS. All the above articles «11 be disposed of on the most rea. ving Mew ork daily from the foot of Courslandt ¢ sonable terms, for cash ocly. orming Lineat 9 A. M-—Mail Fitot Line at 4% P.M: Il orde's thankfully received and executed with prompt ‘he Morning Line proceeds to Bordentown, from thence by | ness. ng stoxmboat to Philadel ‘ . WILLIAM NIBLO, Pro) The Evening Line proceeds direct to Camdon (opposite to bel Philadelphia) without change of ears, ction by Wan, H. 030i Passengers will procure their tickets nt the office foot of Lofelock, on Wednesday Conrtlandt street, where a commodious steamboat, will be in Tutkny reatier aaa ae Fe 1 ee b OF CHILDREN'S VELVET ; piladelphia are con! df Le S VELVE: wihout betng opened by the way” Each train is provided with ber large and beautiful assortin acar in which are apartments and dressing rooms ex-‘reasly for and Boys Caps, of the larest fashion, which he Indies? use. cheap as any other establishment in this c Returning, the lines leave Philadelphia from’the foot of Wal- | anong which may be found geut L nut street, by steamboat to Bordentown at 7 o clock, A. M. | style of glazed, aud fine otter ¢: aud by rallrond froin Camden, at o'olack, P.M. tk and fa ‘The lines for Baltimore leave Philadelphia at 744 A. M., and . M. being a contmuntion of the lines from New York: Fancy Furs—Also, coustantly on hand, a large assortment of ol8 amem Muffa and Kur Trimmings for sale at very low prices. dhinat sens : " ..B.—The Caps of the subscriber took the premium at the 4 TWO MAIL LINES DAILY BETWEEN tate Fair of the American Institute. Sie waar PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE. | syjinay 198 Chatham st, apposite Roosevelt CORK SOLE WATER PROOF AND DRESS IBOOTS.—The subscriber makes to. ordez Books of the above descriptions, of the finest quality of ch or skin, in the latest style, aua at + ery reasonable pri Viarhibavebraia, WILMING: ON ANJ BALTI- . the habic of pay-ny extravagant prices oe pMONE WALL ROAD. forleltior "requested to call aud be couviueed of Daily, atectivcetstereversesniseeces wer ered opelock A. Mt | UMBE amlareat ue Tuscana at thie sEORe ae Laily (except Sanday) at. « -4o’clock I. M. | each customer, there in ne difficulty in getting a handsome and rom the Dep t corer !ith and Market treets. t ORE TO PHILADELPHIA “Vonsemitly on hand, a large assortment, of rendy made Breas Se totes i veloc Ar M- | Boots Intra suvleg at 83 and $320 per pairs Double Soles,trom comnect with the different ‘Traiues between New Blpern ea spray aye raps Serge retereey' JOHN L. s prices. iadelphia, 01 i Pp! W. L. A“HMEAD, Agent. aihubd WATKINS, 114 Fulton street, between Nassuw and Dutch streets, PATEKSON RAILROAD. Ni/-HUMBUG STOREI-LIVEANY LET Vesl—At the old exciusive Buot Store, No. Idd Tatham ure (where the odious practi of ‘ealling : the store is not tolerated), can be obtain this ety of the best mate warrant-d at (vices. ranging {rom three to five dllars. bein two dollars. lawer tn. price than 1s generally obtaine. lity cons'dered ) iu this city. na65w*r sOOT AND SHOK STORE JOHN READY respectfully. in torm: ant the public, that he has commenced business in the line, at No. 99 e will chankfally aud faithfully ¢ the most reasonable t OSITIVELY WATER PROOF—W, J. Roome’s Sospi to of Chinese, Water Proof Ointment -Manshaem & Palmer principal wholesale and retail agents for this oulysure preventive of wet (wet, “Tse celebrated Eureka Bl i Krent repntation for its brill Which is well udagted for a the proprietor at his agency corer ot Gold. as N. B.—The public are inviied to call and test its merits, dil Im*ec count’ Bi erpool; Eastern Bank of Scotland, Gaeesoex | [NITED STATES DAGUERRIAN GALLERY, 195 . Banking © Ys Sie Wun. korbes, Hunter & Co’, Seoand; | Brondway, up staira.—t. W HITE would reaper tfully eal and ths bronches ta every post town throughout Eugland, re: | the attsation of citizens and strangers, visiting the city to his land, Scotland and Wales, which dralts will be Phere by | splendid co! lection f DaguerreotypePortraits, single or in ‘steamer Hibernia, leaving Bos'on ou the Ist January, Aye | [fom two to fourteen |p A ithe SHILLING: [vs From Paterson to Jersey City. On and after Monday, Oct. 2d, 1843, the cars will leave (q Pater: onyparer, Leave New ees 1 he 3%, o. ” ON SUNDAYS. Lasen Patenson Drpor. a Leavs New York. 9 3 PM PM: ‘Transporiation cars leave daily (Sundays excepted.) Passen: treadviged to teat the aly (Bonde Pcoucthends ‘ w minutes before the stated hours of departure jy19 DRAFTS ON F NGLAND, IRELAND, &e.—Persons about remitting mouey to their ends in the Old Country can be supphed ith drafts in suins of £ 3, £5, £10, demand, ithout di Bank of Ireland. Provinc Co.) Barkers groupe mason the saue phate, whith for 401 W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, Rasy beauty and accurey of delineation cannot be surpissed Por ee sik geroonl fancamaccltve: ab iook trajca taken in all kinds of weather, either with oF without comer of South street, ‘The American institute at its late exhibi ded M. 1N,B, All eters from the country moa: come pont pai | hie Ametigns leatitaty a it late exhibision awarded Mr 4 SIN FEICUUNANGENENTOFGICALEARE | Kioumngamd ecaemal effect, which is but xanther proof of the WINTER ARRANGEMENT—FOR ALBANY, i por trai sugerisrity: ol 4 _ Mir, White is sove agent in New York for the very superior imported ‘serman Camaras,, end at no other establishment tn shy ity or State can they be obtained. Via BRIDGEPORT aud Hovsaton: Western 4 RaiLpRorDs, + uily, Sunday: soap N. B.—ttoponed Herman Camaris ale Breach and Asner ny Roe can Inatrumects of the very beat quality, with Plate tars, earaie were for, Altany, by, thas Hoste will take the new and | Oy ctonia, PolfeNing Matcrlale Ret ha valeina on hued Bet New York from foot Libert) Rut o'clock, for Bid ‘ester Ra‘lroa ls, without c ty Albaay, arriving same evewing at sale at ‘he very lowest prices. n7 3m" in PLUMBE DAGUERRIAN GALLERY OF PATENT PREMIUM COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, No. 251 Broadway, (over Mr. Tenney’s Jewelry store, above Mnrray street, and next door to Peale’s Museum ) New York. Thee t Premiums and Highest in Instituces, as the most age crater, o'clock. eveenicont ‘or passage or Freight, apply on board, or,» Lieery, street, GM. eH Area of ii — beautiful erreotypes ever exhibited, and the esta: NAVIGATION OF THY HUDSON OPF blishment having bven greatly enlarged and improved, por ALBANY traits will hereafter be taken here (in any weather) at the re WINTER MAIL LINE FOR ALBA | duced prices charged for ord NY, apd Intermediate paces . he strain. | sequeatly 10 one weed boat ROBERT L. STEVENS, Captain | score of economy. RL. Mabey, wil leave the foot ofCourtlandt st. Wedues- |‘ A Photograph of a lady, by Professor Plambe, is the finest day, Friday and Sunday afternoons, at 5 o'clock. thing of the kind we ever witnessed.”"— Ledger, Oct. 1, 18(3, ‘rhe Steau er COLUMBIA, A. Stouxhton, will leav+ os | | Plumbe’s Premium aud German Cameras,” Jastractions, above, Thurday, Saturday aud Monday atternoons, at 5 o'clok. | Plates, Cares, &c &c. forwarded to any desired point, at lower For cosas: or freight, apply to P. C, Schultz at the office, wr | retes than by any other manufactory, a2 im*m's4 on. N. B. All kinds of property taken only at the risk of the owners thereof, 28 re OF WH OFT ws — ST. a ee SPATENISLANDER willlenve New vont d, on and after October 2d, as follows, until Work at other pliees—cou- now sit for an inferior likeness, ou t 100 REWARD—The jewelry store No. 18 Bowery was eniered on the night of the 17th inat, and robbed of jewelry, consisting of gold and silver koid seals and and ladies’ and PT ATEN SEAN D FERRY, FOOT 4 ticles, whieh im Sqwelty shops. The above reward will be Riven for dhermeosery Of the paper JOHN LOCK WOOD, 18 Bowery. A. L¥ON—Cheapeat Jewelry Storm in the city—A. be + would call the atteation of the public. to his store No. 80 Chatham st, where toey will find the best, chen, " style of jewelry, of the latest fashion both foreign and Ameri- manufreture, suitable for Christmas and New Year's pre- s,all of which he is devermined to sell at such prices ns cau il ‘0 give satis(vc.ion. Ladies and ge tlemen about pur- and Staten Islai WINTEK MAIL LINE*FOR ALBA. eS hv ehmediate places, trom te foot of * our ——The steam 2. apt. J Scott, will leave ‘as above at4 P.M. on Weduesds > chasing jewelry, will save 25 per cet by calling at the cheap ’ whe COLURBTS, Capt. A. Houghton, will leave as above | Jewelry store 80 Chatham street. Do not tosie the number—#0 at 5 P.M. oa Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. Chatham street. Old gold or silver boughtor takea in exchange. For passage or freight. apply on boat The utmost value givea for diainonds and other precious at the office ov the wharf. stones. a das tate " HE, UBSCRIBERS are vow prepared to sell Watches not lower, U f pomteos alli cal the city, to wit-Gold Watches from $15 to $100 each bs Hsallion tne above | Tee do, Wows $3.00 Gap eueks Alt watson. warranted to good time or the money returned Watches, Clocks, and wiu- sien! Boxes repaired and warr« ted, lower than any other house inthe city, Secoud hand ‘watches agd. old gold and siver tr ken in exchange, o bought foreash “THOMPSON & FISIL ER, Importers of Warehes and Jewelry, wholesale and retail, No’'sat Broadway. New York R. THOMYFSON, AMOS dO Im*ec RICHARD FISHER, port with quick despatch. pdiascnaneastan ine has excellent sccommodatio few exbin passensers, who will be taken at moderate rates. Application to be meee On board, foot of Peck slip oF to “i26 re WEST TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck slip FOR LIV OL—Wih tid, well knowa, fast sail OLIO, Capt Putman, will iF the anove port cabin pisseag-rs she has spacious state rooms, ond every other ace: mmodatiou, necessary for theis comfort.” A limiled number of second ¢abia pasaengers can be accommodated in a first, rate manuor in hous on deck: ‘hore wishing to secure berths should make eaily appliestiaa on bow. foot of Wall street, east side, oF to _# J.T. TAPSCOLT, 2900 43 Peck Sti, FOR LIVERPOUL—With Desparch—T hy oi Lowi fast siling and favorite packetahis |, ad Jewelry an low. if sr anyother house PEARL GRAIN, DEUTSCHES GRIESMEHL, (in the German;) ner South street KOK LIVE RPOOL—NiEW LINK.—RK ‘ 6B Packet of :26th January.——The splendid packet » Pel pg rg dented SHERIDAN, F. f Pepyster. of 1000 tons, will aS " sail as above,her regular day. freight or ‘ e, having ac- commodations uoequalled for splendor ‘or comfort, “apply ov at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street. or to E. K. COLLINS & CO. 100. % South street. The packet ship Garrick, Capt. Skiddy, of 1000 tons: will succeed the Niddous aud sail the 2th February her rogulai into two uur of milk “The aus preseri'e | totheir recovering. pas idren in ‘the shave uf pty, Price of Erjce of pessag 4 Macaroni, Pearl Grain, a hety desirable reausite, f they can get the right kind. ‘The sale increases daily ina wonderful manner, showing that whatever fumi'y tries it, evn hardly do without it tually soadverticel> upon the ships of this line beste 3g FOR HAVRE—The Fra if ERTE, < (Ad of N weh brig AL ze. Fortreigh! apply to The ooly General Depot fer this article in the United States ALC ROSSIRE & CO. 47 Broad st. or to i f Joh LG e lb BOWD & HINCKEN, 6 Tonrine Building | Now York Cate, where can be hal Tor the acho nee ae oacked im keg of 25 Ibs. each, in an) quvotity, not less, howey- ithas foun if its way from the wholesa! retail grocers. at gitingion to every , Sole Ag peer fasteued—built at Medford in (B42, carries abouc 400 barreis. Apply to Capt Bogardus, on board, at pic? 10 north river, or to | BOYD & HINCKEN Brok FOR SALE, Freight or € Ps F, of Boston burthen 250 tons, coyeered gud New York, November 2th, 1043 ‘ou hive hairy exeresees ted forehead—if you beard on your upper lips—if you h pertiuons hair 4 ringany part of vour oth fal faces, the Poudi btile, invented by De Fe will quickly and forever eradiwate st, without the Jury or discoloration to your skins—this you can be by seiug the prepara’ion tested at the Doctor's office; all doubts of the artrcle beiny @ humbog will le vanish Kor sale ouly at 67 Walkerstreet, oue door from the ¢ mer of Broad- way~—$l per bottle—where may be had the follo «ing ariicles, all warrapted—The rated Italian Medi ap, for eur ing all blotches, pimples. freckles. tany morp redness, sallowness, hands, fee, or musquito bives its effects are immediate: washing of children, in allaying properties are really astonish ho mother should be without a 23 ¢ 9 Tontine Building, FOR LIV KPOOL—Hegu ar Preket oF che 6th Jan ary, 1844—The new and splendid packet ship ASHBURTON, HH. Huttleston, m ster will sail as above, her regular day. ‘This ship 1s 1000 cons burthen, b packets, an d perior ‘The accomma for cabin, second eabin and steerage Passengers, are uzanryaased by any veael in port. A number of Pascengers ate already engaged. Persons intending to, embark should make immediate ipplication on hoard, foot of Maiden Jane, orto JOSEPH MeMUKRAY, 100 Pine street, omer of Soath. Persons withing to send for their friends residing in the old cou.try, ean have shem brought out by the above ah’, ar any of th» regular packers sailing on che 7th, 17th and 27th of eac! month, by avplyin Drafts at sight fo seriber on Pr town thronghout wood & Co., banker It expressly for this line of te ts * softening and healing ths ike. ne cake, cents, ufficient, and we warrant it or return the money if nots ceastul. ‘Be on your fquard against 0 bold im and buy no where else but as above. Gouraud’s Eau de Beante, or ‘Trae Water of Beauty, is a well kuown proved cosmetic for aleansing heal fying a sand by its dilat perties & the formation of wrinkles, and bani them when pi iT _ Gourat drawn by the sab. ble it of Ireland, pay also on Messrs. |, Loadou, payabl -KOR NEW ORLEANS—Loui Vork Uine—Positively First Regular Packet sa fh Jan —The fast sailing p ek t ship OCONEE, vely sail as above, her regalar day Ng Handsome furnished accommo foot of Wall street, Kouge imparts adelicate blush- ble by & witha che or passage Ms MN board at Ori ‘has apeiy on Now. K. COLLINS & Taegan i KO" 56 South stmt. | loves this teparation, diluted ater, is mimnitabi a i vik is at ¥ UII nore eect ot cs, oe |, oemtatite Hale Dye will cbenes red orgver alr 0.0 beeatl reetly measured. A at 67 Waiker street, ji he corne: of Broadway, where will be town assortineat of the most delicate and choice Verfamery, imported trom all (gente an New Orleans, Hullin & Woodraff, who will | ful dark brown or back, wi hout trainong the skin, 1 per vat. promptly forward all oods to their address , Ue wninter and Bye brow Dye. 2) con a yer bottle The packet ship Missrssinpr Capt C. Hillard, will succeed | Gow lane Espagne, or Spanish White, gives a pure the Ocom he idan her mar ‘dav. "Sie. | ite ke abbarter whee an snoothow toh ine a ‘rom all injurious ingrediants, aud {s eutirely aunihilating c FOR SA’ A Valoshle Farm called 5 held " U sitnaued in the councy of isie~of Wight, x mile nad a half | each -Ehin, with other af otc etek the mouth of Naiwemnond Rive ‘ Y ‘i ‘containing about e handred aerea, bounded on two sides by creeks ( foxaqcall vessea) fanuing into the wouth of Nansewoudltiver. a the large acd well finished brick dwelling igable ‘here is 04 ma rts, ¥. other weersary out hous’, in good repair. | ""ArontsmJordan, 2 Milk street, Borton; " ithe ta die well timbe ed with Pa fel Hobinson, a A gi ow e fur " Pri Me ¥ ew " he vleared lund is of a good quality nud. well adapted to the seheor 7 fo Carawell, Lockort; and water melons |; for planting oysters 0 in lower Virgiuix, ly, wih meet | mit’, Palmyra; Grigs, Hh ‘Albvy; Gray, Poushteeepstes Bslivote Haven; Dyer, Providence pwell; Ives, Salem ¢ Hod uth ; Patten, Portland ; fathers N and in uae of the best #: Fersons wishing t y With e great barga Ifnet geld privately before, it will be offered at pablic anc. Jewluryport, L'res- vmeclins, pneetinay Bauzor ; Luther Seth 8! Hane, be Richmon eld: non G the the: 5th day of Janaary, 1904. ; Norw ch, by FoF ey CE Coa, Sa v8, Hes thor Miadie! Wissteeriber ne aM FN AMEKICAN REPUBLICAN SONGSTER—T “dan 3taw toly25 re of this work is now out, and forsale at dn Le Ree’s Star House, corner uf Barrow and Every member of the party should have Composed und arranged by P. De Le iteg Pre LOU &—200 bbls. fine Flour, landing from ship Hantsville trom New Orleans, for sale by eee eek. COLLINS & CO. % Bouth street. ! for ihe party, wy i& to. dispose of ene | DISBROW’S RIDING SCHOOL, 408 BUWELY OR LADIES from 9 A.M, to 3PM. daily. if For Ges M. dail leanen “* 3 to Sand 7 to 936 P. M. daily. bxenciss Ripixe, 2 7T 00 | minute do. ik and Drawing Rooms every attention devoted to the “omfort of beeen s =| spines chai h livery at th tlemen Keeping their horses oa livery at thi ment. will have the privilege of ridiug hem in the Clr wd MUSIC. OSEPH KAMMEREI, Profesor of Music, respectfully announces to his patrons and the puolic in gs ‘that he has removed from 59 Cr where alferders for hia Cot thon _ partion Be, 1 Or out of town, will be received aud. promptly. a ‘Orders for) "K. will alio be received at Mrs. W. Dubois Mu.ie Store, No. 285 Broadway 420 Im*re BROADWAY TEA STORE, iy ORTHEAST comer of Prince and Broadway, adjoining Niblo's Flower Repository. The subseribers inform. their friends aud the public, that they have opened the above Store, with a new aud exteusive assortment of Groceri Consisting prine'pally of Teas of the fiuest qual wish the greatest care frou they Tost Casgoes, by street t» 134 Lauren: |, to perform oa parties, Orange Peeen tise see see 554 As respects the above Teas, we defy competition;in freshness, quality or price aud state that they are se eetious made by 0:6 OF the most competent judges in the city ree CORK EES Old Java, byrnt and ground, ts 4d per pound, Also, a general assortment, of Coffee, Fraits for the holid all kinds of sugars. very lo ing £0 a grocery all of which 21 Im*ee SALT AND FISH STORE. 400 BEES. SAL. WON; 300 do of Herring, and 400 boxes 400 bbls. of Mackerel; 200 half lo 600 sicks of Anhdon’s Salt; 450 Salina do 209 hits of Boased Salmon and Mackerel Tho 'do_ a Souda and Tongues 2000 bushels of ‘Parks fatand Salt (inte NELSON, WELLS & CO. 81 Dey street. djimtec NN KULLS, GROCERIbS, TRAs, WINES, &—GASS G, 132 Chatham street, offer at wholesale NER & YOUN and retail, to deaters ard firnshes— Fresh foreign ri ous grales. nd Cherry Brandy can Cordials, on draft and in glass. Jondoa, Scotch and American Porter, Brown Stout and Pale le. Li, Norma, Regaline Noraga avd other brands Seuare. Hast and West Jadis and American Preserves and Jellies. and 25:15 buxes ‘oa and Chocolate, Soap, Se. ‘ a , and pint bottles. Goods to any part of the of expense. a2) lmtec UPERIOR TEAS, COFFEE and SUGAft—Also, Wines jsevery variety, Otard, Chamogne aad Cognae Braudy: Irish aud Seo.ch Whiskey} old Jamaica Rum, Holland Gin, tresh Fruits, &e, for eash only vat J. 8. SCOTT & CO.’S ‘Wholesale and Retail Store, 76 N-saan street. Wines and Liquors put up in pottles or demijol is sent to auv part of the city free of expense 7 Intec INTH WARD CHEAP GROCERY AND PROVI SION STORE —Kamilies t nthe neighborhood of Sixth aveue did Greenwich lane, about th ir winter tock of Groceries and Pro ter by a large per cent age in buying in »t the cheap Provision S.ore No 9 Greenwich Jane, where all articles in the Grocery and Provision line ean Wa furchased as cheayy establish vent in that vieii not, the money will be returned. Goods sent toany part of the city, free of expense. MICHAEL KIELLEY, 3 Lm*ee. 9 Greenwich lane, CLARK, BININGER & COZZENS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS, Vesey street, HANING completed the ea argement of their Store. respect- fully solicit the attention of their old patrons aad the pub- lic to their increased atovk of SUPERIOR BRANDIES, W' TEAS, GRO Their goods are particulart E93, SEGARS, LIQUORS, ES, ke. table for Hotels, bring aulect ed with great care for that parpose, and embracing every arti- i of choice and Brandves hampszues Loude ih Whiskies, Ouls, Cheeae, FOR THE HOLIDAYS. iqueurs, Preserves, Brandy Fruit Spiced Chocolate, Currants. Gelating for mal minutes, Extrvet Vanilla Wax Can thing neceesary raanilies i tai Sole oxeute in New York for Demuth’s Suaffs. were cle requisite—se brands aud vinty eld Seotch aud Ii Vermicelli part it GENUINE TEAS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. (THE CANTON TEA, COMPANY, Principal Store 121 Chatham stieet, New York; Branch Store $14 Agency at 116 Fulton street, Brooklyn: n and Van tlonton streets, Paterson ion of city avd country families and jrurchas i holidays in j-neral, to their several estal shinents, where they think will be found by fe the beat se ction of pure and anaduiterated Teas in the United States. ‘The universal popularity aud renown of their house, with rete rence to high quslities. iow prices and uprxht dealing, is too wel! understood to render further comment necessary. rigioal and only warehouse fur the sale of Ho «qua’s Black ‘Tea Observe--Stringerswill ve particuiar to remember the num t {21,” between streets, as in peeking fur it they are linble ta be led astray by a little store just started at 1034 Chathaw street (next door to Lorillard’s snuff and tobacco store) ander the name of Cavton * Tea” Store. ‘The public wi) also be pleased t» take.notice, that the Canton ‘Tea Company have no. thing to do with that or any ether stores whatever, except those described at the top of this advertisement, diy Imec AMPHENE, On CHeMIOAL OIL— Hom's Patnt Solid Bottom Glass Fountain Lamps” for chemical oil and camphene, mawufactured and sold wholesale and retail by J,Q. Kay, at'No. 136 Fulton street (Sun buildiogs,) New York, ‘There famps are admitted by all who see them' in use, to be unequalled vy any lamp ever offered to the public, for their splendid hight, ther economy for vse, and their pe fect Simplicity 10 manage aad trim. “Une lang wil give a bent equal to slx sperm candles, at an capence of less than hata cent per hour! They are in fret the cheapest i qualicy, aud the beat janp charchts, hotels, and dwell Soiar and Oit Lamps qaiey. Al . Willi ara affection 2 rap, for children teething: U greet, gravel De. phants; Dr. tL 's Brisk braw Plasusr, for rveum tiem and Balsamic Pills, £ r sypnitis, to beautify and promote h nerof the principal store in Chathaus street. viz: Pearl and Roosevel Is for nervo an Suotning Sv- nerry’s Astriogent Pil’s, for dicator, for delivate com the Pecsan Pils and of al! lends WINTER ARRANGEME ° ON BRADEN, 73 Cena} etree, would respectfully t he |s prepared to serve up, at » Creams, Jellies, Coffee ty jaries gene’ally, and in short All Vinds of Refreshineuts usually fouad at suuilar estab tuents, of the firs! class. Families. will be supplied at short ih general Creams aod Jel- with fect “the un ually te ngs ver quart, gooll and choice a delsewhere conary at wholeval of pyramids mas . A geue al axsortment of xtremely low rom his est blishment are wi of fore ga manafactare, His artists eg fovengn votentates, bat he Dledwes himesif hig articles shall be suuable fur the greatest morate of the lend Bie PN 412 im*m agsortment of pena c , the subscriber's, ly receiving all descrinsions of Gold aud Sil ver Watches, of the newest styles, dirret {rom the manafae- o Kagland, France, and Switzerland, he is enabled tc anger assortrieat, aud at much less prices, at retail, than any other house in the eity. Gold watehes as low ax $20 to $2: tach Watehes and jewellery oxchauied or bought. All watches warranted to keep qood tine, or the money returned. Watches, clocks and jewellery repaired in the best manner, wad warmated tower thaw at any other place ia the city % D. ALLE ellery, 7 3 MOELICH AND PACHTMANN, WWE Manufacturing Jewellers, 90 Canal brge assortment of tush able for the HOLIDAYS. Jewelry of every deserption made to order, and Watches, Jew- elry and Silverware repaired in a workinaulike maaner, equally low. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange. 418 tm im CROTON BA NOTICE, POUNDS OF BREAD FOR UNE SHILLING — he be had at the Croton of superior wheat bread Is for six ceute. Wheat, | y Gra alsv, the Kim-ll Rye Bread of a rior Kind ; larg: es oF all kody at h general assortinen’ of Tea Cases, Rusks, Bans, Urulle whers, fresh every day. German and New Year Cakes holidays. Sloar wholesale and revail. Freh Yeast for aaleevery day N. B.—'E ne above articles can"be had at the branch+s No, 368 Pearl be: weea Feankiin square and Onk stree , and No. 202 Wil ham neer Frankfort, also at 288 Cherry sear Pelearn st. d22 Inte JOUN H. WIEGAND, 92 Saves ste ” BROWN’S , INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL. "THE sabseriver reve fully inforins his Criends and the tra veliing puble that he nay recen ly fi ted up the Quee Hotei in a style of com: ined elegance and con’ dasurpassed in the United States. An to the establl ment (routs) ran t hes n cout ia, number of roo os and privat artim urn shed with all th t can solace and delih That part of the Hiovel fronting oo ‘ennsylvani avonue hee woder.one a vast improvement; the Kar hes been moved tox wards the rear, aud the li hee, veduced one hall ia price, A expacions hall (eo H ficred a on the aver expense has plea antaess of loca tablishent in the tvexhabte all that al 90 long cel. brated. the estabt vy che tavelle: ala ge and produ fr and thee ty, he is wot waly eu is able with evry dele iy at ite eariient sea ord bie a marnod Corg ata merch eneaper rate r charges in other hotels in the city, who ave eu jeu" upon the market, lier atte tion has bee he Ladies’ aport cents, and now Hug by dace to their miort 1 ty Fables and sei te imeeli that not’ ing has ensure to him a continuance 0! pabli af N. B.—Board per week $10. ‘The porte, will atvend the at rival of the curs, and all baggage brought to the H f charge, 10 Stan aw OARDING.—Two handsome bedrooms, .with five places, B vith breafas and tere ot fall boas Wr aspelen ‘Apply at louston street. di im*r y Intelligence. ‘Trunvte o Resrect ro Dr. ARCHER, Late Conongn.— ‘The term of office of Dr. Cornelius B. Archer, Corouer of the city aud county of New York, having expired on the Bist December, 1843, the Reporters representing eleven or | twelve of the public papers engaged in the city news de partment, resoived to testify tue respect for the public virtues and services and private worth of the late incum- bent of the important olfice of Coroner, by presenting him au appropriate testimonial of that regard aud appro- ving opiuion of his official and private conduct and cha- racter. For this purposs they visited the lute Coroner at his residence in Broome street, on New Year's day, and presented him with the following address :— “De Ancuen—The representatives of the newspaper press of this city, for the City News Department, cannot consent, on your retirement from the office of Coroner, which you hiave held for the last three years, to withhold from you the expression of our favorable opinion, our high esteem and respect, and our warm persoual regard. Daily witnesses ‘of your official conduct, as well as of much of your more private deportment, we have ever found you capable, faithful and efficient ax an officer, and courteous, kind and urbane as a gentleman.— In our constant intercourse with you in relation to the business of your office, we have on all occasions found you ready cheerfully to impart to us whatever informa- ton you possessed, Ever willing to facilitate our efforts to communicate important intedigence to the public, and al- ways extending to us that polite and pleasant treatment so well calculated to inspire confidence and respect, as well as to sweeten the business intercourse that has so long subsisted between us, In you, sir, the city of New York has parted with an officer ol whose ably executed official services and upright and gentlemanly bearing, her citizens have abundant reason to be proud, while we are deprived in @ measure of the society and compunion- ship of a friend, whose official seuse and socivl virtues have embalmed him in fond remembrance in our hearts. For your able and faithful discharge of the arduous and ofteitimes unpleasant duties of your office, and for your uniform kindness and courtesy fo us we unitedly tender you our thanks. And in whatever pursuit your future life may be employed, and whatever spot you may se ject for your abode, we ardently hope that the blessings of a benignant Providence and the upproving smiles of your fellow men may follow yon, aud that’ happiness prosperity and peace may crown ail your future days.’ ‘To which Dr, Archer replied as foliowa : “ GentLemen—I acknowledge this tribute of respect at your hands with gratitude. A testimoniai of this charac- ier, from any portion of my fel s, would have been highly gratilying. lan been, and ever shall be, emuious of the favorable consideration of my fel- low men. ‘This has been one of the olyects of my ambi- tion, equally desired in my privute and public capacity.— {confess frankly, gentlemen, so much of vauity,and iove of approbation’ as are necessary to a sedulons effort to ucquive the good opinion ot the world—an honest pride and strong sense of reputation which ev should feel, prompt me to this desideratum, “I said, gentle: men, that a testimonial like this wowld have been highly appreciated, emanating from any respectable quarter ;— how much must that consideration be enhanced ‘ut rece ying it from you—you who have had the most ample opportunities of observing my official course, it being, from your connection with the public press @ part of your duty, and analyze closély all that pertains to ade- partment so interesting to the community as that of the ottiv ial duties of the Coroner of this great city. [ feel ad- ditional pleasure in acknowledging this commendation from you, from the tact that you have watched over me “for good und not for evil;” und Leunnot forgo this oppor- tunity of expressing to you my sincere thanks for the many kind and flattering public notices which | have re- ceived from you during my official career. 1 shall ever hold in pledsing recollection the Very agreeable inter- course which has subsisted between us ‘for the last three years, and as Jong ax my heart remains open to the kind- ly emotions of true friendship, and my memory retains its integrity and faithfulness, 1 shall recur to tls occasion with feelings of pride and gratitude, Permit me, gentle- men, to offer you as a sentiment— True Friendship—Vo be appreceiated it must be felt— once felt not eusily eradicated. May that triendship which has been engendered and cemented by our inter- course never be diminished by our separation, or wax weak by age. Common Council. Jax. 3—Joint Meerino—This being the firstWednesday of the month, the Common Council met in Joint Meeting. Resignation.—Thomas Conlan tendered his resignation as eran Captain of the Sixth District Waten? Ac- cepte; Also the resignation of De Witt Clinton Mott as As- sistant Engineer of the Fire Department. Ac Alexander F, Vache was appointed Al missioner in place of John D. Van Buren, resigned Ambrose Kirtland was reappointed Justice of the Ist, 2d and 3d Ward Courts, Claiborne Ferris was re-appvinted Clerk of Leonard im Was appointed Assistant Captain of the — District Watch in place of Thomas Conlan, re- signed, Alderman Hatfield, King of the Caucus, offered a reso- lution which he said had been handed him by the Secre- tary of the Caucus to the following effect : “Resolved, That George Nevins, Thomas Walker, Ebenezer ©, Barton, David Wardell, Churles Del Vecchio, John Chichester, Le C. Bertel, and Peter W. Simmons, be sppointed City Guagers. Alderman Emmans objected, aud moved to lay the re solution on the table, when it was withdrawn by the King of the Caucus, Morris Scanlan was appointed City Weigher. Alderman Nasi offered a resolution appointing James M. Wallace Inspector of Lumber. Assistant Alderman Cranticx moved an adjournment, which was carried, and the Joint Ballot adjourned. Boano or Avoenaen,—The Board then proceeded to business—when Alderman Briccs called up the previous resolution to reconsider the Yor against paying the city watch twenty-five cents per night since the first day ot May last, but owing to the abs of several Aldermen, withdrew the resolution until next meeting. Sailor’s Retreat.—An application from the Sailor’s Re- treat for 200 loads of manure was rejected on the ground that they had no claim upon the city corporation for euch gratuity Manuat of the Corporation.—A resolution to pay David T. Valentine $200, for the preparation of the manual of the corporation, was adopted. Police ‘The Reportof Alderman Tillou, chai man of the special committee to whom was referred the ect of police reform, was presented, and ordered to be printed. ‘This report occupies about four hundred pages. It con- iew of the present system, its evils, defects and and the proposed remedies. It recommends of the Bellevue Hospital and Long island Farm School on Blackwell’s island. Also, the establish. ment of a public slaughter house inthe’upper part of the city, on the banks of the river. The immoral practices of the city are fully dwel upon, and the Alderman stat that there are three hundred and fifty houses of ill-fame the Fifth Ward alone. ‘The report recommends dividing the city into tw: divi- districts; ch ward of the ty election of a general superintendent of po- lice, with a salary of $1600—one captain and two sub-ca ins of each Ward, the former at $600 and the latter at $500;the selection of nine hundred and eighty-cight police. men, to be divided into section-men and posi-men, the for- mer to receive $425 and the latter $400—four dirs police at $800, and two sub-superintendents at $1000 each. The policemen are to perform all the duties of watchmen, firemen, bell ringers, lamp lighters, &c., and horses are to companies to the re to be onduty night and day. In the are to wear badges, and the night the watchmen They are also to keep the engines and all apparatus in order, and take care of the horses \ at fires, Which horses are to be used in patrolling the city when not otherwise wanted. The principal oilicers are to be appointed by the County Court, and the Captains of the ward districts are to employ the policemen and street sweepers. ‘The officers are furbid receiving any kind of extra compensation for services rendered in the arrest of rogues or recovery of property, and are to be discharged for cowardice, disrespect to their oificers, or rudeness to i Good behaviour of two yer m to a reward of $50, and c! pro) : ‘are to assemble as a Board of Police, of appointment of keepers of Peniten- tiary and City Prison, to be approved by the Mayor, Allboarding house keepers and citizens are to be com- pelled to make out a daily list of all persons coming to or ving their premises, and deliver it to the head of the police, ‘The principal officers are to perform all the duties now performed by th and assi the various superintendents of lamps and gi superintendents and inspectors, all of which are to be abolished, except the superintendent of repairs, A magistrate i to be appointed in each Ward, at a sa. lary of $1500, who is to perform the duties now performed hy the Ward Justices and Special Justices of the Peace Whose offices ure also to be abolished. All the Sunday officers, dock masters aad wardens, special justices and police clerks, are to be abolished, as well as tle assessors, the duties of whose offices are to be performed by the ward judge and the captain of the ward No’ money is to be expended by the Common Council for any public entertainment or on any public occasion ; and any member of the Common Council who conuives at urned ont ofolfice | ‘The District Attorney is to receive $2000 per annum, and the present incusnbent is to be retained in office. Four officers are to be attached to the Court of Sessions at $1 per day, No magistrate is to receive any fees for taking bail or iskuing @ writ of habeas corpus, and in every case of bail, unless an affidavit of justification is entered, the magistrate is to be fined $600." The Corporation Attot is authorised to sue out all bail bonds as soon as forf Any person convicted of keeping a gambling house, is to be sent to the penitentiary forone year, and ull common gamblers for two years. Any person selling liquor toa boy under 16 years of age isto be fined $25 for the first offence, $00 for the se cond, and imprisonment one month for the third. Selling liquor to’habitual drunkards, the same punishment Any person who commits adultery ix to be confined one year in the city prison, and the punishment for seduction is to be thre State prison who admit women of ill fame in their establishment #0 that they can be seen by the an lience below, are (o be fined $100 for ev The salary of the Coroner is to be fix $1000—the Sheriff at $2500—the under Sheriff at $1000, and the depu ties at $000. ‘These are the general provisions of this ex tensive report. Public Administrator.—The annual report of the Public Aministrator, and semi-annual report of the Water Com- missioners, were presented, and ordered to be printed Grading Thirty-seventh Street.—The resolution to grade 37th street, between 9th and 10th avenues, was concurred in, sions, four sub-divisions, and seventee) the establi hird a th , and other Weighers and Guogers.—Alderman Scours called for a reconsideration of the ordinauce in javor of throwing open the business of weighers, measurers, guagers, and inspectors, and allowing the Muyor to appoint any respec: tuble man Who can givesecurity in the sum of $250, and desires the office. ‘Lhe resolution was adopted, and the ordinance and the veto of the Mayor were read Alderman Scoiss advocated the adoption of the ordi- nance, notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor Alderman Pexpy also advocated the passage of the ordi- nance, Which alter some debate was adopied, nowwith- standing the objections of the Mayor, Castle Gavden.—‘this garden was leased to French and Heiser for eleven years fiom May last, at the rate of $2000 per annum, ‘The Board then adjourned. General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Vandervoort and Purdy. James R. Wuirine, Esq, District Attorney. Wepnespay, Jan. 3.—Zriai for Setting Lotiery Tickets. Israel Foot was put on trial, indicted lor a misdeaeanor in selling a lottery ticket—being a quarter Uicket on a Lut. tery termed “State of New Jersey Lottery Socivty tor the encouragement of useful manulactures’—on the ath ot November, 1842, to Mr. Bernard Sheriuan, ot No. 97 Wile low street, Brooklyn. ‘I'he only evidence in the case, was that of the complainant, who stated that he purchased the licket at an olfice in Pine street, near Nassau street, and ol @ person who he considered to be the wecused, and who Was the reputed possessor of the olfice aud vender in bis own name, as he understood. ‘ihe accused party was not 4m Court, but appeared by his Counsel, Mir, @Biem Dutcher, but the Witness minutely described the person, Mr, Durenen then produced a person im Court, who he stated was israel foot—but the witness did not identily him as the person of whom he bought the ticket. ‘The Distaict ATTORNEY contended that there was no vidence that the person Who hud been produced was the accused person, and the case Went to Uae jury, the le. corder cuarging on the slightness of the tustimony in re- spect to the identity of the uccused party, and they ren- dered a verdict of not guilty, alter a short conterence. Trial of the like Character.—John Barker was next tried for d violation of the Statute Law in selling to Ma. Sheridan on the 22nd November, 1542, a ticket on a Dela- ware Lottery. ‘The complainant stated that he bought the ticket at the oflice of the accused, kept in Burclay street near the Ferry; there was no sign over the oflice other than “Exchange Otflice,” and @ vir. Bignell stated that Mr. Barker did Keep the office in question, and dealt in lottery tickets, and his name was over the door. ‘The jury in this caso rendered @ verdict also of not guilty, Bail Forfeited. —Garret Garretson—against whom fare four indictments for forgery in the secoua degree, in pass ang counterteit bank noves to sundry citi to wit—a $ou bill on the Commercial Bank of Unis city, a p20 bill on the Seventh Ward Bank ; also two 10's same Donk , a piv note on the Hudson Ban and @ $3 onthe Greenwich Bank—did,not appear for trial, aud his bail, Jolin Cox, in the sum of $1200 was lorfeited. Another Lottery Case.—Robert W.S. Bonsel, was next eanor in welling « lottery ucket, (u Jer y Lottery) to the same Mr. Sueridan,on the 28d Novem- ber, 1642. “Phe ticket was purchased of a boy in Bonsel’s store, No. 154 Hudson street. Verdict not guilty, identity not sutticient that Mir. B, was the actual vender, or that the person who sold it was his agent, Other Bail Forfeited.—Mary Cusick indicted for a petit larceny, und James Jenkins lor « like offence were cullen 'hey did not answer and their, bal was therefore Adjourned to Thursday, at 11 o'clock. U. > Cireult Court. Before Judge Bett Jan. $—Close of the Term.—The United States v. John W. Edmonds.—The defendant moved, on affidavits, that the cuse be postponed, asa Mr. Jackson, who was an im- portant withess, had ‘not arrived in town, ‘he District Attorney asseating, the case Went over for the term. Phe District Attorney moved that the injunction ob- tained by the United States against Jesse Hoyt be con tinued, Which was so ordered, Whe Grand Jury cume into Court and presented one bill of indictment and @ preseutinent in relation to the care- Jessuess of maul coutractors, in transporting the bags, &c by the United,States mail.’ ‘he Court directed the uocu- ment to be published, aud a copy to be forwarded to the Yostinaster Geaeral. ‘Tbe Grand aud Petit Jurors were then discharged for the teria. His Honor said that as the Jury trials were now disposed of, he should be able to prepare some vpiuens by Monday next, Sentences for Murder, Revolt, Confining ssault and” Larcenies at Sea.—His \iguor desived tue prt dat the bar, aud ordered tue cierk to e acts Of LOUgTens Which appuied to several crimes and the puuisument to be willicies The clerk read the acts ia relation to the crane of lasceny on the high seus. Secundly, revolt, mutiny, and cou spiring to take possession of a vessel or to deprive the ollie cers ol their command. ‘Thirdly, in relation 10 murder, piracy and mutiny, together with the clause authorizing (ue delivering over of the bodies of murderers ior dissec: tien. Jupox Berre—Ifany person, on behalf of any of these prisoners, has any thing to say, the Court is ready to h at. ‘Lhe motion being made, lus nonor called up Michael Hovey, « native of Ireland,who had been convicted ot rob- bing @ leliow passemger, While on & voyuge to this coun uy in the ship Superior. Jupor Betis—Hovey, the jury convicted you, andthe Court think justly 60, being fully satisfied of your guilt, and that the Grime was committed under circuinstances of great aggravation. A few mouths back and you would ve subject to the ignominious punishment of a public whipping, and had ou been tried for stealing to the same amount 1n our State courts you would be liable to be i prisoned at hard labor. ‘The sentence of the Court is, that you be imprisoned for one year and pay a fine of $25. Henry Jackson, negro, convicted ot @ larceny on board the ship * Mosiem,” While in the port of Brisiol, Eng, in the year 1841. Judge Betts said that the Court was satis: fied of the prisoner's guilt, and that the offence was com- mitted under aggravated’ circumstances. Jackson was sentenced to be imprisoned for one year and to pay a fine of $100, Willian Williams, a negro, convicted of attempting to make a revolt on board the whale ship Silas Kichards. Judge Betts told the prisoner that in, consideration of t recommendation of the jury, and the fact of the seve whipping which was inilicted on ship bowgl by his offi- cers, offence, his sentence would only be to pay w fin orto stand committed. ‘Two other strapping negroes stepped forward and paid the money. Nelson Jones, negro, convicted of assaulting the master ofthe ship Cornelia, while in the harbor at Liverpool his convict was sentenced to one year's imprisonment Charles Johnson and Evan Parry, convicted of endea voring to make a revolt on board the barque “ Ovando,” while in the harbor of Sydney, N. 8. His Honor exputiated on the enormity of this offence, and adjudged Parry to be imprisoned for two years, and Jonson tor one year. William Williams, alias Pancy, convicted of conspiring to take possession of the schooner Harp. His Honor said that in this case there was strong reason to suspect that the prisoner and others had concocted a very dark transaction for the purpose of making way with the officers of the Harp by poixon, Fortunately this plot wax not consummated, but there was no doubt but that it was intended to get’ possession of the vessel, and the loaded pistol and knife found concealed belew, in the berth, satisfied the Court and the Ju intention the prisoner to make a revolt and get possession of ¢ vessel. His Honor then adjudged the conviet to be im- prisoned for the ter 3 ip Masters, Casi Judge Berrs—Will Paisonen, rising— Judge Berts if yo will hear you now. Paisonen—I don’t stand here without faults; but I am innocent of the crime of killing the captain and mate. though | suppose lcould not make the citizens of New York believe it. If [had tin find that man who is be murdered, the cuok—he is alive, and he ‘aptain and mate went overboard in a scuffle Lam innocent of the crime of which I have been found ty, that of killing the mate, Walter A. Nicholls, that the cook is ableto prove, | If I had Jupce Berrs.—The Court wil hear you if you have anything else to add. Prisouer, this assertion of yours respecting tue existence of the Cook the Court cannot regard. I am only,the minister ot the law to carry out its dictates, and what ti Ww is has heen read to you by the officer of this Court—beyond that you have an appeal but i cannot see anything—1 wish | could-—to warrant me in supposing you could be innocent | have serusnized your case with great attention, and Is shadow of adoubt of your guilt. You was defended with great skill and ability by eminent counsel, who weighed every cireumstance to try to find a doubt therein, and the jury examined it in all its features,and found you guilty of de- liberate murder by depriving Walter A. Nichols of his life. Other crimes are but too plainly shadowed forth, but they are not for me to dwell on now. We see around you the fearful example of seamen going on from one step in crime to another—beginning with larceny, then Progressing to acts of insubordination, and then coolly preparing his arms, ready to fall on and to deprive his of icers of life. You shipped for « short voyage from ndria to the West Indies, and when only 14 days out the Court know not whether from sudden provocation or the result of a matured design; you rose in the night and fell on the officers and deprived them of life. The law ix made to protect the interests of the citizen, und particu larly the seafaring man, who embarks full of confidence 5 ip li shipmates—the seamen skill and experience ofgthe otfice:s indent on the ph power and crew ificer is bound to protect the crew-to offic be careful of their health, and the crew are bound to be obedient and docile to the officer, is a sort of compact between men who go to sea. and when that is broken, even to the extent of the deprivatiun of life, the law is anxious to lay hold of the offeader wad briu tothe bar of justice. In your case it is impossible t how or when you deprived your officers of their li allthat we know is, that one day t and spirits, and th An we tell whether they had to brought up from their berths to pare for instant death, Such a fate will not be You stand at tha bar of justice, and you will certainly putto death. You will have time to reflect but nothing tohope for even the possibility of en escape. Such + i you must not entertain for ment, for at the time fam about to fix, your mortal careur will certainly t No application for merey to the Executive J States possibly be considered in your th. | have’ tol: and | desire that you @ you must tndergo on the tL could last day you have jo not suppose say anything at t rd to be of service to you beyond the admonitions | have given you ; indeed, it is hardly my province. You will be attended by plows aud excellent men, and [ bope they will bring yeu ton just seuse of what you are to upprehend, You ‘Say you are innocent, and I bave no means of knowing the truth of that assertion ‘beyond the evi- dence produced here, which is all we can judge by; apd it is my duty to say, that 1 have no doubt of your guilt should it be my duty to report on your case to the Fresi- dent of the United states, | shail so report my opinion, for | feel that mercy cannot be extended to you here. ‘the crimes of murder and piracy are awtul, and Wherever the murderer and the pirate have been convicted, the Pre- sident ariably refused to interfere. You say the cook is alive; and, , 1do not see how it is to affect iw case, because you have not been tried for killing but for the murder of Nichols, the mate, and if the cook was alive his testimony could not affect the result, There is one circumstance which induces the Court to postpone, for a longer term than usual, the carrying the sentence into execution, You have Sccomplices in your crime who are not tried, and the Court will therefore defer your execution until after the Court meets again, so that, if the trial of your confederates sheuld be concluded, they, it found guilty, may suffer at the same time Prisoner, you have wri copvicted — crime of murder, and the sen- tence of the Court is, that you be executed by by the neck until you are dead, and that the Piemg oa place on Thursday, the 7th of March next, between the hours of one and three that after the execution the Marshal deliver your body to the College of Physicians and Surgeons for dissection, The prisoners were then ironed, and removed back to the city prison. Babe did not manifest the least emotion excepting a slight nervous trepidation about the e: when told he would be dissected ‘The Court then adjourned for the term. Circuit Court. Before Judge Kent. 4 Lady Sued for Hreach of Promise —Wildis Cutler vs. Joel S. Oxtman and his Wife—Thia unique trial was resumed this morning, there bein, ry largo attendance of friends, relatives, and the public in general ‘The parties, expecially the fair defendant and the fort nate Doctor, were the observed of all observers. ‘The te timony w resumed on the part of the defence, by the @: amination of a large number of personal friends and relu- tives, but their revelations were not of a ver character. Much testimony was adduced as to the habits, manners, morals, money-making, and money-spend! propensities of the deserted cartmen—-whether he was ad. dicted to gambling, to drinking, to beating his first wife, and to talking politics at the sign of the Pocohontas—and whether he was not occasionally left to find his way out ofthat house in the dark, mine host putting out the lights to force his guests to beat a retreat. ‘here vas also textimony adduced as to the racter whether the Doctor had or had not visited the family ofthe late Mr. Joha Pye, as a woer of the widew before the death of the old gentleman, On this point the teati- mony was doubtful, w the Doctor went to Mr. Pye in ptrsnit of his professional avocations, or in order to court the widow, Mr. J. W, Ginav'p, Counsel for the defence, was anxious to get two letters written by the gallant curtman to the far widow, but, the ned gentleman being unable to find a Witness who could prove the autograph of the wrl- ter, we are unable to lay those interestiny sives before the readers of the Herald to-day—but ax in all probability they will be read in th course of the summing up, We shall possibly be able to include them in our next report. ‘The testimony having clored on both sides the Court adjourned to Thursday: Court Calondar. Crmcurr Count. —Nos. 82, 44, 46, 65, 00, 61, (69, 68, Le, 20, 43, 1, 37, 31, 52, , 67, 68, 7 Surenion Covrt—Nos, 1,7, 8, 12 27, 28, 60, 29, 30 to 49, Common JPL bss.—20, 38, 92, 37, 39, 41, 49, 20, 96, 6. , 16, 19, 91, 98, 86, a6, Northampton, Mass (Correspondence of the Herald ) Extension of the Hartford Railroad. Nortaameton, Jan, 2, 18d James Gorpon Benner, Esq. : EAR Sin The, people up the valley of the Connecticut are now fairly aroused to the importance of a Rail- read to connect the three great Railroads of New England. A branch is contemplated from Spring- field, uniting there with the Western Road and the Hartford, and running up the valley to unite at Brattleboro’ with the Fiteaburg Road! My present object is to give un account of the great meeting held here on the 29th ult. in answer to a call eign- ed by 100 of the most respectable people in this vi- cinity, Samuel FP, Lyman, Esq. presided, and the meeang was addressed by Messrs. Ripley, of Green- field, Hoyt, of Deerfield, Lyman, Wells, Hon. Wm. Clark, Rev. k. Hopking, Gorham and Dr. Graham of Northampton. A committee of eleven was ap- pointed to obtain statistics in regard to the proposed road, and 33 gentlemen were chosen delegates to attend the Railroad Convention at Greenfield on the 2d January. The meeting was very animated, and from the spirit manifested T should think the road would be carried through. Any one who knows the locali- ties, or who examines a map, must_be convinced of the importance of the road. Running, as it will, in the densely inhabited valley, und on the great Canada and Vermont route, connecting as it will with three great Kailroads, it must be a most valuable road. Success to the enterprise of tho “down easters.”” Rep River.—The Southern (Alexandria) Trans- seript of a recent date says; Red Kiver is out of its banks and still rising rapidly ; an overflow is now looked upon as indubitable. The levees are broken both above and below town, and the water backing up from the rear, and will soou be over the levees in front. There are a numberof stores and dwelling houses standing out- side the levee in which the water is standing to the depth of more thana foot. The Beeswin, ty that several plantations have been overflowed below | ‘atchitoches, and that the river is now falling. lowa.—Governor Chambers, of lowa, in his an- nual message, transmitted to the Legislature on the 14th of December, expresses the opinion that the popula- tion of the Territory is large enough to entitle it to admin- sion into the Union as a State. He recommends the Le- gislature te take the necessary steps to ascertain the wish- vs of the people on this subject. He atater that the § and Fox Indians, in conformity to the treaty, have re- moved, and that the large and fertile portion of lowa oc- cupied by them is fast filling up with emigrants. The Winnebsigoes retuse to remove. Thi the Governor at- tributes to their intemperance and the lawless interfe- rence of bad white men MaryLanp Penirentiany.—The to gain by the labor of the convicts and the commerciul operations of the institution, during the year ending on the 30th of ber, was $30,279 29. “The expenses during the eriod—ineluding the salaries of officers and charges ery descri;tion-—-amounted to $29,791 63—leaving an or nett profit for the year of $433 66. The average of prisoners in confinement during the year was ight more than the average of 1842. sitonveLe Movewents.—Some of the fashion- of Charleston had the honor recently of entertain. ing an English nobleman, who bore the title of “the Hught Hon. Adolphus de Montford, but the discovery was soon made by the British Consul’ that he was no noble. nan et all, but a rank impostor. He exhibited a forged letter of introduction from Lord Ashburton to Mr. Fox, the British Minister at Washington. A New Iron Steam Feicate.—We learn from the Pittsburgh Americun thut Mr, Joseph Tomlinson, of that city, is about to build an Iron Steamer, upon Lieut Hanter's plan, for Lieut. John T. McLaughlin. of the U. 9. Navy. The boat will be 100 feet im length, und 19 feet in width, and is intended for the merchant service, on the southern seaboard, Morratity in New Haven —The number of hs in the city of New Haven, in 1843, were 279, of which 37 were colored persons. In| 1840 there was 247 Jeaths ; 1841, there were 296 deaths were 210 eaths, Fornp Guinry.—A_ negre ried in Leonardtown, St. Mary's county, Maryland, for the murder of Mr. Francis Knott, his inaster, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree, Atiantic Srramens —The Royal Mail steamers, composing the * Cunard line,” have made twenty passages to and from Liverpool, not incladed in the above report bringing 1071 passengers from Liverpool, and 182 frow 1840, there man, named George, Hielifax to Boston ; and c 708 to Liverpool, and 13s to Halifax, from Boston. Boston Transcript, dan 2, Swati Pox in Omto.—The Columbus (Ohio) State Journal corrects its statement relative to the prevalence of small pox in that city. There hax been but one case of that disease there this season, and it war occx- sioned, it is stated, by handling notes received at oue of the banks from a place where the disease prevaile, Sugar Cror.—The chitoches Reporter of 16th says— The wet weather has greatly injured the crop as well as the cotton Man, Lost. —The mail from Hopkinsville, Ky., to Springficld, Tenn , has been lost in the Red River, Two men were drowned at the same, A Cuvren Burxt.—The German Lutheran Church, on Second street, Louisville, was recently de- troyed by fire $$. $$. ENGLIBH ADVERTISE Né NDU. Lis Nacharine’s Deck dd (4OMAS LENNE Joven Sresmahip, + that he bas the wanegement of te whieh ix bute and fi pene. and is ie’ apeet Aa . Vieitiog Kaw! kin wh eles and mo dra weirhio five my 1 for the ecepe on oF fe as the hotel fronts that if the other Ame es valk of the Bank ose who way honor him with wir pat one thot nothing shal be w otrog co render them moforiabl, and iteation C the wis! es of his guests, hoi oo mer t that confidurew and @od will 80 Niberalty bestowed om im whey steward of the Hreish Queen ditr LOUIR—ih0 I Luding Chin Ov nee from New Orie ns fur wale by 2 K. COLLINS & €0., azTeg ® South strees,