The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1844, Page 1

TH E Vol., X. No» 5.—Whole No. 3575. TO “LET—Tho store No. 97 Nassau street, 1m the Grim Herald Biuldings, trom the tirst of February. Apply a this office ier “fa, _ TO LET—The plot of groun ‘ted thereon, rt fs, ey y aroy roxd. now oceupi ian Campbell. Apply at No. 32 Laight street. c TBLO'S CONSERVATORY, GRE! apd Seed Establishment, 576 Broadwa “The public is respectfully informed that at the above lishment will be found now on hind one of tha most exten choice and v ried collections of Orna vent] P.ants in Flows 1e for Holiday Presets, Varlors, Conservatories, & inting-of Camelias, Roses," Azalias and Geraniums, of th % droms, Orange and Lemon "A superb. assortment of }, ke , in pots and glasses, Duteh Bul which are already in a flowering stat Bouquets can ve procured at any time, made of the most ele- gant and fragrant flowers, grown In the Conservatories, aud are arranged i* unique and varied styles to suit all tastes, by an experienced artist, : Choice Flower Seeds will be received from Europe early in many varieties of w ich will be entirely new on this ¢ Atlantic—a'so, a complete assortment of Vegetable, Herb, Grass and other Sed : i 5 All the above Sreds will be tested as to their, growing quali- ties, befe ‘ offered Dor ve to sony. nce ti least disappoint- ment to the patrous of this establishm:n Ornamen’al Flower Stands, Gold Fish and Glass Globes, Hyacinth Glasses, &e. &e., always on han {I the above art sill be disposed of on the most rea. sonable terms, for cash onl: All orde’s thankfully received and executed with prompt NEW YORK HERALD. DISBROW’S RIDING SCHOOL, 408 BOWERY. from 9 A. M, to 3 P. M. daily. to 9% P. M. dail Lecture Lyssons, (Evening Class.) to a “Drawing, Roows are well warmed, and | such reformition as is necessary, is their almost entire | of “Pete W evary attention devoted to the comfort of thave wiv may honor | want of practical experience and ‘their apparent luck of tere and hs i this establish- je then in the School. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1844. City Intel! —We have looked in vain for the suggestion of some plan has been held out by the members of the Common Coun. | re Engines, this morning, cil of our city. ‘Oneof the reasons that will ever prevent | 20Xious to gain access to the Court room to hear 1) knowledge from whence to obtain it. In contemplating | the bar. years past, there can be no hesitation in pronouncing re- | bravado, and took his seat by the side of ~~ BROADWAY TEA STORE, N Minas itis rth the preaest care from the lower Repository. The subscribers inform their i the above Store, eorese ssesss geeeres As reapects the above ‘Tens, we defy competition;in freshness, | "4 ji i : wanted to fight him.” Lynch struck one of the fir quality or price and state that they ar omipetions made by ove | fomour own observations, during the past several of the most Competent Judges Ip the Old Java, burnt and ground, ts 4d pe ral assortment of Coffee, Fraits ars very low—and in fact every thi id. ness. WILLIAM NIBLO, Proprietor. N.B. The entire Stock of Seeds belonging, to the late firm Niblo & Dunlap, will be soldat auction. bv Wm. H. « raok- his Roo-as, 15 Broad «treet, at 11 o’elock, on Wednesday he 27th December, wih utany reserve, d?4 2 ec ¥OR SALE~A Valuable Farm called situaced in the county of Isle-of Wight, (from the mouth of Nansemond Ri ve hundred acres, bounded on two sides all vessels) junaing into the month of Nanseruon ‘on the farm a large avd well finished brick dwell house, with every other nec: a7 out house, in good repau Nea'ly one half of the la. d is well timbered with large tall pine and oaks; the pine of the first ouality, for steamboat wood ‘Lhe cleared land is of a good qnalicy and well edapted to the eutrvation of wheat, corn, sweet potatoes and water nielons It has atinched to it a fine Tanding for planting oys id 13 one of the best stock farms of its size in lower Virgin: Pe pons wishing. to purchase, by applying early, will meet ain. ld privately before, it will be offered at publie auc- reminea on the 25th day of January, 1844. be made known and further information given by . B. Whitehead of Smithfield. Isle of Wight county, or the subscriber. WILLIAM HINES. . 20 3taw tojy25 re BROWN & COS One Price Hat Store, 178 Chatham .,, Square, comer of Mott street, where f-shion, beauty, durability and economy are combined to a e ahe jetors have the pleasure to offer a new style of hat,the imi- totion of beaver, which cl .sely resembl. those formerly'sold for $5 and $6, at the low fixed price of $3. " ‘Those, who from incli nation or nasensi hy are instuced to study economy in thi yensable article of dress, have now au opportunity of doiaw 80, ‘and stili keep up the appearance of the most fashionable. Bro &Co,, in presenting this hat to the public, think the» hat nearly’revehed the ultim»tam of besuty, cheapuess. neatness, durability and comfor: of the wearer. A'll are for cash, therefore no good customer pays for Josse: incu z BROWN & CO, 178 Chatham Square, Jd 1n*m Comer of Mott street. a rs a all of which is warranted 0 Be Re eae SALT AND FISH STORE. } 400 BBLS. SALMON; 300 do of Herring, and 400 boxes | ceivers, the chief part of the midnight robberies und bur- bbls. of Mackerel; 200 half lo jh ks of ay 200 ff Soused {00 ‘do. of Sounds ap 2000 bushels of Turks Island Salt 7 Salt; 450 Salina d kere) ———— | cvivers of stolen goods to be more mischievous than all |, The ary proceedings having been despatched, others combined, as, without the aid they afford in pur- | the Datta by) to be obtained. Nothing, : r thei med Camp struck in among them. They scattered, Camp oyarsend pert of thewale oF thelnatelenneyperty tt started and two or three after hi A man, whose name | j¢ Notwithstanding this paper has urged the importance of attention to this particular offence to the members of the Common Couneil, time and again, yet in no report nor measures submitted, has it been presented in its proper light. While they stood th and said, “ they ru longing to Tw said “* two men came into the crowd Cros: e ran wil ven,” and asked “if they two on the side of the head, and knocked him oft the walk Williams was one of Eleven’s men, but not the one years, we hesitate not to pronounce that there are at least three hundied receivers of stolen goods in this city—who are known to the Justice: in their operations—and, strange as it may appear, it is a rare instance that a receiver is arrested, tried or con- vieted. If the strong arm of the law and the energy of the police were directed ina particular manner against re- turned round two or three times and made a thrust thrusts at Stanley ; Williams was without his coat at the time ; the other man who came up in company with Peter and who was seems to exit of the witnesses say know if it was Williams who gave the c Camp ; they were both without hat or coat ; Stanley took laries, which are so much dreaded, would be narrowed own to a small compass, and the present depredators would be compelled either to return to honest labor or sub- mit to be starved. A well regulated and energetic system of police would soon rid this community of these evils, as acl deceased. stolen goods would embarrass the thieves Fruits, GROCER NER k YOUNG, 13 1, to dealers and families— Fresh Foreign Fraits, » general assortm een and Black. of every desc io old Wines and viquors, of various Superior Raspberry and Cherry Brand ‘reuch and American Cord Is, on droft and in glass. ondoa, Scotch and Ameri ‘Porter, Brown Stout and Pale | thing that is offered; and the N d other brands 8: nd American Preserves and Jail quart and_pin pottles. Goods | @#Pecially when apprehende clty thes of extense, afi Imeec” ‘soap Ps delivered to any part of the the thrust at Stanley, the latter was about a yard of] "ge Stanley appeared to me to atrike back ; I saw Williams once sirike Stanley with a knife right in the neck, near the shoulder ; he was near a lamp post at the time ; he did not say any thing to Stanley at the time, nor did Stanley speak to him ; Williams then started to run off the gutter would effect morefbenefit than any other,or,we might add, all other attempts to prevent crime in this city. ‘The receivers of this city may be divided into three classes : the first are innocent receivers, not aware that they are purchasing stolen articles—the second, careless receivers, asking no questions, and purchasing every d, criminal receivers, who know from the price paid, the appearance of the per- son offering and other circumstances, that the property has been originally stolen. Many of the last named, who are immediately connected with professed and notorious thieves, and who are their prinolpal rivate supporters, and under prosecution be- fore w sions,have been original thieves upon the town knife and stopped to pick it up, and then started forward towards Beach street; Stanley followed him, but a8 he side who kept Williams in, und Stanley struck at him through a pane of glass; he came up and said— Prisonxn’s Covnset.—-There, you need not tell what When he came up from the confectioner's | 20king. shop where Williams ran into, shirt; as I saw Williams strike Stanley with the knife, 1 punki UPERIOR TEAS, COFFEE and 8UGA R—Al my variety, Qian, Chai Hah Bruits, te for aaah on J. 8. SCOTT & CO. dC Brandy; ol “Jamaica “um, flotiand Gin, * ‘Wholesale and Retail Store, | that ofa thief, and, toconceal the fraud, frequently estats | Was at Hounds | ‘ors put up in nottles or demijol the city free of expense BOOTS—WATER PROOF Double and Cork Soles, Fronch and native calf and patent screw taps; warranted wood fine cut its for men; boy’s idren’s do, ‘boots and shoes of ail sizes esand Children’s gaiter boots, shoes and les, and of every color and shade. m Ndrea’s water proof India Rubber overshoes of the latest stvle, all of which will be sold cheaper than at any other store in ha Napoleon tap boots $3 a pair J.8. WALKER, 419 Broadway i3 Im*ec Corner of CORK SOLE WA’ BOOTS.—The eniariness i bh Gea skin, tl teat style, and at very reasonable prices. = Hemeu who have been in the habit of paying extravagant prices for inferior articles, are requested to call and be convinced of interest in purchasing at this store Drawings being taken of the leet, and a pair of Lasts kept for each customer, there is ne difficulty in getting a handsome and of youty, made Bress ‘anal st. TER PROOF AND DRESS ibscriber makes to order Boots of the of the finest quality of French Calf- it **Consiantly on hand, a large. assortmeat Boots, latest scyles, at $3 and $3 50 pair; Double Soles,from Hite be mers pair. Over hoes, “Half Boots, Dancing Pumps, ia ar equally low prices, overs, Me: SHIN L. WATKINS, 14 Falton street, 48 1m* eo between Nassua and Duteh streets. BOOT AND SHOF STORE. JOHN READY respectfully informs. his friends lie, that he has commenced business in the above Ime, ‘99 Nassau street, where he will chankfully receive and faithiully execute, all ‘orders he may be favored with, on the most reasonable terms for cash. izér POSITIVELY WATER PROOF—W. J. Roome's Sosvi to or Chinese Water Proof Ointment—Manshasm & Palmer priucipal wholesale and retail ageuts for this only: of wet feet, ‘Te celebrated Eureka BL Kreat reputation for its brilliancy of pol elt adapted fe hi reventive ito, is for sale by opito, 81 Fulton street, corner of Gold. N. B.—The public are inviied to call aud tost its merits. hy UE ee i NOTICE—REMOVAL HE: subsertber informs his friends and the public that he has removed trom the establishment 99 Bro dway to his old stand, 21 Broad: opposite St. Paul’s Church, having Boule out tenure herent of Mir. Va Vranken. Alar a sortiment of Hts am Coustantly on hand. men JOHN Na GENIN. (ate 8 NIN, (tate zi JENIN & VAN VRANKEN,) r 114 Broadway, a9 1m#m opposite St. Panl’s Church. UNITED STATES DAGUERRIAN GALLERY, ns K,, WHITE would respectfully call Strangers, visiting the city to rf splendid collection of DaguerreotypePortraits, single or from two to fourteen pe sons on the same plate, beauty and accuracy of delineation cannot be surpassed Por Tras taken in all kinds of weather, either with or without © The American Institute at its Inte ethibition awarded Mr. ‘White the firat premium for the best Daguerreotype likeness for groupingand g-aeral effect, which is but another proof of the * in, White ri New York for the iT __ Mr. White is sove agent in New York for the very superior red German Camaras , and at no other establishment in city or State can they be obtained. B.—Imported rene C. amaras; also, French and Ameri ry beat quality, with Plate Cases, ing Materials, &c., &e., always ou hand, for le at © eat prices. a7 3a*m PLUMBY DAGUERRIAN GALLERY OF PATENT PREMIUM COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, No. 251 Broadway, (over Mr. Tenney’s Jewelry store, above Marray street, and'next door to Peale’s Museum.) New York. ‘These pjctutes having been awarded the First Premiums and Highest e Ameri lonor. by and Franklin Instituas, as the most beautiful colored Dagverrenty ibited, and the esta- blish reatly snd iinproved) por en we atu Gace prices charged for ontinary. work st, other plvces—oos- nequently no one need now sit for an inferior likeness, on the acore of econom: A "Phoumranh of a Indy, by Professor Plambe, is the finest thing of ind we ever witnessed.”— Ledger. 1, 1843. Plambe’ jam and German Cameras, Instructio: Canes, he ke. forwarded to any desired point, at lower hanby any other manufactory. did Im*m PEARL GRAIN, OR, DEUTSCHES GRIESMEHL, (in the German;) . FARINE DE GRUAU(ORUAU D’EPAUTRE,) in the Frenck Language.) is m a three pounds of ordinary whert flour P Emigrants from Europe, having lovked for it in vain many it te, wholesome and money sav jamplings, &e. &c A smal co k two quarts of mil ‘The 10 physiciaus preserive i to.thewr recovering pa- ‘and order it to be given to children in the shave of pap, ax alight and very healthy diet, To mannfreturers of Vermicelli_ and Macaroni, Pearl Grain, an 2 very desirable reqaisite, 'f they can fet the right kind. sale increases daily in a wonderful manner, show ing that whatever famity tries it, can hardly do. withou The ovly General om for this article in the ited Staten 7 Murliny stip, foot of Jol near the East Kiver, York City, where it ean be the wholesale trade, 25 Ibs. each, in any qi ity not less, howev- package. Ithas found its way irom the wholesale the lower part of thi families, 0 as to GEO to Ie packed in ke ever, than ee ation woerery if ye ceali broad levated forehead—if sent re alietaPa lca ns Foe aorta Yeah su Jaous hair disfigaring an tof vour other Tal feces, the Poadre Bubeite, suvented. by Dr | a Sou will quickly and forever eradieate vt, without {Fy or dusgoloration to your skinethis you an be satisfied of Dy sceing the preparation tested atthe Doctor's office; all doubts 10e the artrele betoy a humbug will quickly vanish: “Kor sale only at 67 Walker street, one door from corner of |. way- $1 per bottle—where may be had. the follo sing articles, Ui warranted—<The erlebraed Talan Medicated Soap for car ng @ ‘otehes, pimples, freckles, tan, morphew, scurvy, it: tullowaeas, ot|xoughweas Of the skins for Mapoed pate e redness, h it properties are really sto 20 401 no mother should be without a cake. ‘ue cake, 50 cents sufficient, and we warrant it or return the money if not sae ceasful. he on your quard against a bold imitation, and bu u no where else bet as above. or Troe Water of Beauty, i heali ‘Gourwuds: Ban de Beaw yrell known aad approved cosine fying acd beoocfying the complexion, and by its dilating pr Pritice preventing the formation of wrinkles, and benistiag then when ewe. per bale _ Gouraw hy , hai Ronee ioparte beg ing tinge to the complexion, immovable by. rubbiug. wi handkerghwet or linen eloth.” For dyeing ladies’ staskings oF sloves, this preparation, diluted with weter, is inimitable. 50 otfodran ie Hair Dye will change red hair to a benuti lourand’s Hair will change red or gray ton ati~ ful dick brown pr black, wi hout staining the skin, ‘81 per bot- de W kivebnw Bye cen per ote Espagne, or Spanish White, gives a pure ter white vese ‘and smoothness in—ihee ine hut at 67 Waiker street, just one door from rye where will be touad an assortment of ‘ad choice Perfumery, imported. from all parts, Agents—Jordan, 2 Milk street, Borton; 76 Chesnut street, philadelphia, Kobinmeon, Harrabinrgh ¢ h, Lancrstert Seabrook, Princetons. Tripye, Newark : Tousey, Rochester, Carswell, Lockvort; Smith, Balmyra; Grigs, Hamilton, coun: ty; Gathrie, Alb: i Gray, Poughkeepsie; Myers, New fiaven ; Dyer, Providence : Ta pies Salem 5 Hodge, Newburyport; Pres: ‘atten, Portland ; Guild, Bangor ; ic; Seth S: Hance, Baltimore; Selb Mrs. Fraser, Richmond: Mathewson, Norwich’ s & Humphreys, Hattford; E. C. Ferre, Middle: dtl 'm*r JOSEPH KAMMERER, Professor of Music, respectfully ‘tonounees to his patron and. the Reneral, that he has removed from 59 Crosby street t Fens street, where all orders for his Cotillion Band, to perform on ened so? Font ott iI be received and. promptly at Orders for d.°K. will lap. be received at Mt Music Store, No, 285 Broadway. "amo ime" INTH WARD © IN STORE ayeuue aod Greenwich lane, about aj of Groceries and Provisions. wi!! iter by a large per cent- Y Nos Greenwich an cheap, if not cheaper, d if not, of the city, LEY, 9 Greenwich lane. GENUINE TEAS, LESALE AND RETAIL. TEA COMPANY, Chatham street, New York; Brancl New Yorn; Agency at 116 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Van touton streets, Paterson, N’J., in- Vite the attention of city and country families WHO! HE CANTON Principal Store 121] every member of the police’ department, who has any tore 318 Bleecker st. | knowledge of hiv business, as well ax every intelligent also, at the | citizen, will perosive the soundness of onr position in lishments, where they t lection of pure and a ywlarity and renown ce thei ponds, aa refe- | of the prem jow prices and upright dealing, is too | }) i i r farther comment necessary. Aaa ace aeacalra yy Tal between | shield them from fraudu y are liable | public against knavery and dishonesty. re just started at 405% pleased to take uotice, that Halsobe | called to this matter, as we understand they have under thing to-do with that or any other atores whatever, except those | Consideration the Police bill presented some months since described at the top of this advertisemeot. dis tmec which received the approbation of every practical man “| or have been tried, acquitted, pardoned from Sing Sing or Iso, Wines | discharged after due sentence of the law. ‘These men, having had a taste of the fruits of theft, prefer the business of a receiver as les saw the glare of it by the light of the lamp; I did not see was at Lound’s lish themselves in conspicuous stations and conduct vari- was a dark night, yet | saw have heardthem call out if they had made an exclama- Williams stop to pick up the knife; I am positive Williams un ‘was not kneaked dawn; themanwho weslkoooked downibci ch, jewellers who Phe ne stolen silver, plate, &c., which is no sooner obtai crucible converts it into a solid lump, and all trace of theft is thus forever obliterated. measures that the Common Council,with all ity promises Tre eslice reformation, huve entirely overtooked in the va- | and | heard one say he could lick any thing that run with round to strike the one who was ch running in the middle of the street aboutd or 6 fect off, as | suppo: middle; there was alamp post but ['did not s light it gave; I could not see their faces; they as far ax Buach atreet, and there [ lost sight of them teresy o lost sight of the headiaost one when } right | ing him; they were | jury.) On the subject of receivers, however, we know that was on the sidewalk ow much this article. ‘The honest and fair dealer cannot enter into competition in trade with men who obtain property by s at one third its actual price. A thorough sit- watch and actnal search, if necessary, of receivers should be adopted by the po- who have nothing to dread, near Lispenard sti to pick up any thing | should have seen it. the num | te it cheerfully, knowing that its tendency would be to lent competition and protect the shirt. 7 5 Henny Bono, examined.—! reside in West Broadway The attention of the Police Committee of the Board of | s..en confuctionery at the corner of Beach street; was in thy Assistant Aldermen, that meets this evening, is specially | s1o,¢ the night of this affray ; some time after dark I heard persons rushing down the steps, and immediately aft the door burst violently open aad a man partly fell insid he recovered immed and tried to get out; I heard AMPHENE, Of CllioMICAL OL Solid Bottom Glass Fountain Lamps’ and camphene, manufactured and 4.0. Fay, at'No. 136 Fulton street York. These lamps are admitted by al to be uvequalled by any lamp ever offered their splendid light, phieity to manage and idles, at_an expence o! } ‘are in Fact the cheapest in provortion to | st and the best lamp ever offered to the pubic for Also, a gord assortmeat of for tables, atores or churches, of suveriox Hom’s, Pat for chemical oil id wholesale and retail by | A Day wirnovr Derre Sun Buildings.) New eee that yesterday passed over without the commis- si IL who see them in use, Me ha ae lane rial Milent | the fact that no one was detected or arrested as than ea cent per hour! is fornervons | in cases of snd Asaenent filles 1 sar “es ogent Pillse for | mi ae Feevdieatars fot ealicate pom, Peet eye ee, ee my affections debility, d) rup, for chilaren teething; r fur rreumatism and ER A renee tt Of. the first class. Families will be supplied with Confectionaries generally ; also C ‘the unu ually low price of six shi good and choice materi Uonary at whol so Creams and Jel- | to purchase aton of coal; that he went into the yard with | him. 1 saw one in his shirt sleeves, but how many more s ver quart, of as | the prisoner, and while he was engaged there, his desk | [cannot tell. ‘The man outside did not strike the prisoner je, and all kinds of pyramids manufactured vate or public parties. A gene: for the holidays, forsale, extremely low ed articles sent out from his est-blishment to anything of foregn maaufacture. Hi i the honor of servi bisseelt Lal articles shall assortment of arts prisoner take the money out of the des! Arvroxxey—I6 that all you know about it? tentates, but he | ‘The evidence being so extremely vague,the jury, with- Yes. suitable Bor Foe greatnet out leaving their saats, rendered a verdict of not guilty. District Arronyey—Then that is just nothing at all. who perused it at the time, as it contains more to recom. | mend it than all others offered to the Common Council. | [! ox. —We would not risk the ople outside say put him out; and 1 then saw he had a nife in his hand; he said * those persons are after me to injure me, protect me and I would let him out the back way ; I did so and told him to run if he was afraid of them, for that was Beach street and led to St. John’s Park ; he did not ran but stood ill; I came to the front, andthe men then asked me e thit lnurderer was, for he had stabbed a man ; | tuld them to go round the back way and they would catch him ; while they were gone the sime man | let out at the back way came again and asked me to let him in; [ said | would not ; he then said “take m the front of my door I found some spots of blood ; in the struggle which took place betore I let the man out, he ion of crime in our city of sufficient magnitude to com- mit the offender to the City Prison, yet we have to record under such hail a ae except some poor miscrable devils who blic, for :acouple of pair of boots or some other articles of vores | clothing of little value, Mott st voroner’s Office.—Friday, Jan. 5.—The Coroner was not called upon yesterday to hold any investigation death, notwithstanding the night pre- ough to freeze many a poor object who vious was cold 4 to its inclemency. gave me a slight cut over my pantaloons, which I think | whic General Sessions. was by accident ; it did not do me any injury ; | gave the Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Vandervoort | coat to Alderman Tillou, when he came round with the i Purdy. watchmen, aigim*rre | Joxas B. Purtiars, Esq., Acting District Attorney. Cross-ezamined—The violent. way in which he opened Jax. 5—Trial for Grand Larceny.—Francis Brown was | the door, prevented it from closing again. The person out- put om his tral, indicted for stealing $42 90 in bank votes, | side tried to lay holt of him, and he upp to be ex- from the coal office of Messrs. H. J. & Adolphus Oc- | cited from running. I could not say if he struck the other kerhausen, No. 377 Water street, on the 13th Nov. last, | man who wasoutside. [ did not Mr. H. J. Ocxxxuavsen testified that the prisoner and a| him out atthe back door, but he returned in a minute and man named Clark came into his office, the former wishing | a half. I cannot say how many persons were pursuing chureh. Confec- | was broken open and the money gone. Money resem: | through the pane of glass, He put his hand in at the bling that stolen was found on the prisoner when arrest- | open door, and attempted to lay hold of him. d by officer McGrath, and a colored man named Dorsey} Auten Can examined—The morning after the af fray, when I went to work— stated that he saw a person that strongly resembled Another Grand Larceny.—James Clark, the person | You can go. FOHES —The laraeaiand wost spicadid agsoramegt of | above alluded to, was then put on his trial as being the || Avavarvs Fowran, examined.—t live at No. 12 Varick dexcritions of Gol ‘and mgland, France: and Switzerland; he we eaabled to | Who took the money, but was not clear of his identity | ing Iw less prices, at retail, than | When he wi to itches as low as $20 F one ,lost by Mr. Ockerhausen ed or bee 1 Id not y T assortment, and at mut Ouse in the eit Gold he best manner, alety; Mulberry street ; he ‘all street, mp stairs | wi WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Oa Fiesta Work, vise a alan an , " ° cy 5 3 whter house, No, 173] stabbed was dead. He replied, “ I'm d—d glad of it. det ed fos dette ea Ca emee kanes blake Twelfth street; he did not answerto take hfe is 4 ionable Jewelry of bee nevortmeat < able for the HOLIDAYS, at prices which canuot fail to suit. if of every description made to order, and Watches, Jew- | Peter Brush, Francis A. Artault, Thomas Riley, George | the cell, when he stood up, and said “ he'd a good mind ‘ired in a workman! deamon pd Bernhardt, and William N. Thison, severally indicted for | to give me hell.” Afterwards he said he was the only elry and Silverware re) ilver taken in exchange, low. Old Gold and dis accomplice of Brown, in stealing the money. The color. | street. I was present at no part of the affray, but am an Pp! y: N Pp j Y; J: Ted man in this instance recognized Clark as the person | Assistant Captain of the 3d District Watch. That even- first arrested. A $6 bill corresponding with | murder, and another man gave me acoat with a weight found upon him, ‘The | in the pocket, and went to the Watch House. ‘The priso- jury cou! agree upon a verdict in this case. ner was inat the time, sitting on abench. 1 looked at Forfeited #Recognizances.—John Jack was called to | him,not knowing him at the time,when he said in a rough trial, indicted for keeping a disorderly house at No. &} | manner—“whot e h— are you looking at.” | said | was id not answer and his recognizances | looking at him. “Well,” id, ‘ I should like to know forfeited, those of James Jack in the sum of $500. | who had oat.” Lasked if that was his coat, and he William Searle was next called for creating a nuisance in | said he ed it was. I told him that the man he had liams. trial, and | wish they may all die before the morning.” When Ald his bail was ordered to be estreated. Tillon came in he looked round, and said, “ I'm the man, Ito ‘Assaults and Batteries.—Henry Bogart, Elvina Brown, | gentlemen.” He was then about to be removed down to either Vi kni TPHE “UBSCRIBEKS are now pre to sell Watches | answered, and their respective recognizances were for-| Cross Examined. and Jewelry as low, not lower, than any other hous 4 ‘atches from $15 to $100 eae! ver do, from $5 to $50 each Koo time or the money retarned — Watch Bical Boxes repaired and wart u.ted, lower econd hand watches aud exchange, or bought for cash DIneks, and Mu- ‘auy other house | 214 Jam ‘old and siver ta- | ed in the SUN & FISH | sing to obe importers of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale and retail, | witnoss in the above ca roadway, New York AM THOMPSON, assault and battery, were then called, neither of whom | man who used the He did not say that what was done feited. > was done in self defence, He appeared to act somewhat Committed for Contempt of Cou wild-like. colored man, and a witness in the c: Frankcin Griso examined.—I am tain of the lark, was ordered by the Court to be imprison- | Watch, Third District ; on the night of this affray news Prison for three days fors contempt in refu- | was brought us thata man had been stabbed in Canal-st y subpoenas served upon him to appeur as a| and wasat thedrug store in Canal street, where assist: | Jos ance was necessary to keep the crowd out ; | went down | the affray Trial for Manslaughter.—George Conkright was then | ani found that the wounded man was sent to the Hospital; | Broadwa: placed at the bar, indicted for manslaughter, in having on | Alderman Tillou told me to go in pursuit of the man, | lows, who attacked the sth of October 1842, caused the death of James Good- | which | did, and found him at the Crib, LYON—Cheapest Jewelry Score in the Eh. would call the attention of the cham st, where tuey wil lown tt style of jewelry, of the lat-at fughion both foregu aud Ameri: | (oodwin, the father of the d can manufyeture, suitable for Christmas and New Yearspre- | prosecution, and stated that hi not fail ‘0 give s« 80 Chatham street. Do not forget the number—20 ‘Chatham street. Old gold or si er bought or tale utmost value ai exchange. s1 for diamonds aud Jr, whenee he | w win, by inflicting a violent blow on his head while passing | was taken tothe watch down the Ninth Avenue, below Sixteenth street, John | mother’s and got a clean shirt for hi ased, was called for the | him to put on; while thus engaged wi made some rem Gregor House, in the 9th Avenue, with a person nam Humphreys; the deceased was there also, and they play: dominoes, and the father of the deceased was invited in, | knife ; | told him that we wanted to get at the rest, and if £O THE PUBLIC XK Cramp. Wateh Maker) Storia, and met there other persons wh .diamor iption of gold ov | right was the Wc Sane words ; this was on the evening of th and after drinking he left ; the deceased, Humphreys and | he would tell, it would be che better for him foret ing cards; Goodwin, Forrester, and witness, and aman Disraicr Arronney.—ls th whose name he did not know, sat down to play ; Conk- | —not applicable to the priso: , and Humphreys and these two had some | The Cour ruled out the Sth of October; | € Conkright also abused witness, and a muss took place all James Mconnay examined—I reside at $1 Greenwich | know Pet thrpugh the party, but no blows were given ; they agreed | stre TON BAKERY NOTICE. 3 OF BREAD adim the city to be had LING — | w. c Croton Ba. | soner,) ard the deceased then went out to Ear peat Drag {ot | witness leaving the premises after them, he told a watch. | were roll i Rye Bread of a saw- At six cents eac! CRC S'%PouND: The bi rior kind ; large tai} general assortmenc of Tea Vlour wholesale and recail. N. B.—'The above Pearl between Fran! liam neer Frankfort, also at 228 Cher right went behind it and seized an oyster knife, which | Waunex S. Vax Court examined—I am at aken from him by the landlord ; Conkright, (ihe pri | resi Vest Broadway. I wav inat Loun ht 5 tndon, saw the prisoner, and the two Camps wer fing round the foor; Williams was turbulent, so as the Camps; in afew min to the men as they were going to fight, and | not so mu ht run, but did not see a blow struck or the | and soon came back, and told me there was a fight; akes | saw the deceased lying insensible on a cellar door | coat and hung it on his arm, and then ran out in the mid Sates MUSIC FOR PARTIES. $8 & FR. GRA! nounce to their pat id its vicinity, th ie aig old $8, Professors of | as well as his party. He could not possibly say Conk-| Cross-examined—Lynch and ¢ fashionable \d the dece going out, in consequence of | down West Broadway; | saw no blows struck between | nutes after the man was dead. sear Pelwarn st. the door being closed ag him by persons inside; | Lynch and him; f went back to Mr. Lound JOHN H. WIEGAND, 92 James st. | Conkright was gumekeeper at the play of cards. had been there a few mini Theard some one say aman | nicat the witnesses’ crovs-examination ty Mr. David Gra- | had be stabbed; I did not m, he acknowledged that he had heen drinking freely, | Lounds’ ; I did not know Stanley. Court. ladies un Gray (the watchm ) testified that being apprised | was at the house of Lounds the night of the affray ; I J 0 ap-town Grocers and Familie Sperm Oil—Wiuiter and Fall Strained, Bleached White and | in his sh I—raw and boiled, boctles and betties. Al Pacent, Sperm and Stearic Candles, ‘The above are warranted to atard. the weather, and to be of fine quality for parlor and astral lamps. barrel, galfou, quaitand pint, chery. JOH No, 18 Greenwich street, between Fulton and Vewy, Dr. Winnanp Pan medicines, paints, dye-woods. facturers’, paper maker ers’, brewers’, beer makers’ Dealer in drags House ai rt slooves, struck the other,and he fell like a log; | went out, and some one had Camp it was Goodwin, but he could not say that the prisoner | some one running towards Canal stre Dr. Jonun Osnonn testified that he made a post mortem | other; Camp ran off and Williams after him. Stante examination of the deceased, found an effusion of blood | ran after them, At the corner of Lispenard street, Joe on the left side of the scalp, on the brain; the seull was | Camp fell on his knees, I did not see Williams stop and fractured on the right #idé, through the occipetal bone — y a blow then rag to the contectioner's, h e the case of death, but might h tunley came back id, be was atabbed by the cask, | heen produced by a fall; discovered no external mark« s was going up to the drug store after Stanley MORRISON, of violenc ears. i to hit some one. n, who assisted inthe examination Crogs-examined.—1 did not see Williams with any stones | ie third of th teas and gro- | was of the same opinion Dr. Osborn in respect to the | in his hand, Hers’, | cause of death, which might be produced by a fall with xrox, examined.—I am 16 years old and live at ne. out violence. There was a swelling on the lower jaw rof Church street; | saw Sfanley and Williams ‘The fat! r of the deceased was recalled, and he stated SEIGNETTE BRANDY—S, T. NICOLL.No 67 and | that the accused was not arrested for 6 months after the + 69 Krot street, is constantly importing and has drevived divect from K the old and genuine bra he offers for sale in hall Custom Howe lock, enw ochelle, 8 cargo of the above Braud of pan oe nett cake and vights, under | to to-morrow (this day) when ‘Mr. Graham will enter on any body who ran with Ele pipes, quarter ¢ r fh ed to debent Ja dtaw Jwec | the defence, . appeared to me that the prisoner struck Stauley and | was suftic ts al sitting ona cart near Walker street ; [ saw Williams with | main Ming two stones, which he dropped into the crowd; Stanley | of ble rested, and the Court adjourned | came up without his coal recently | affair, having fled the city. The Prosecution he en on the ground, ‘Then it mee, ye gence. 1 Court of Oyer and Terminer. turned round and ran down West Broad: ‘ Police.—Friday, Jan, 6.—Recrivens oF Stores Goons. | pefore Judge Kent and Aldermen Emmans and Woodhull. pee peg eh at eed Haat gp pn of police reform that would be calculated to meet the de- |, JAN. d—-The Sunday Assassination in Canal street | if he was cut. Y ? mands of the community, although promise after promise | There was @ large Deets mi of “the boys” that run with | By the Counr—I did not see him throw the stones, inand around the ced en Crose-eramined—First told this story the same night; I et did not know nor do I know his brother; | had not been ,? At halt past 16 o'clock the jury en- | jn at Lounds’ Hottr directed tae prisoner to be at] was thut he could fight any one of twent walked from the stove, where he had pre- | jows; { did not see or hear any blow that nig) the character of crime, as made manifest in this city for | Viously been standing, with his Caters air of dogged | his arm go, and supposed it Was Williams, und they inthe | which he bad in his hand ; it was about two and a half counsel. peared to have been done with a sharp ced the clothes of Petur Williams that y had blood on them and his shirt-was torn by the sleeves, and his under-shirt was torn ; his hands wers bloody, but I did not see any wound on them. Jane Wicttans recalled —When I visited m; son I found hehad a wound on his band. scratched in a number of places. His coat was torn. For tux Prosgcurion. ip. Vanpekvoont examined—I know the priso w him on the night of the affray; did not see any wounds except @ little scratch in the side of the neck; I ds, but did not see any blood, or an: ner in # place culled “the Crib.” Cann examined--I know Peter Williams by ro putation, in consequence ofa disturbance, neral character. Cross-examined.—\ think it poasible that man might run a block after receiving such Dewats B. Toackorr examined.—t1am one o watch and was at the corner of Church and Canal streets rinoner there; heard @ row be tween him and some colored folks—he attacked them. Here the prisoner’s counsel rose aad objected,to the tes timony, and the Court sustained the objection. James Dopo recalled by the Drrzxce. —! saw the elder and dressed a wound at 5 o’clock ; saw the rd Williams say 1 saw | Camp after the affra; crowd called out his name. | inches long, and aj Huon Ketry examined—I was in company of Stanle trument ; [noti ttorney produced the knife belonging to | from 3 o'clock; about dusk we got cre ‘far as Nort f | Chasing and concealing every species of property, stolen | the prisoner, and also the leaden weight which was found | Moore street, when I left them, and returned, and met ST corner of Prinesand Broadway, adjoining | or traudulently obtained, thieves and burglars would soon | 11 ue et. aE prisoner’s counsel admitted the iden- some of them again in Hudson street. withdraw from their operations as unproductive and haz- 1 os (eal i ad, the night of the be party hee ene Canal street. si ardous beyond the advantage: ‘ F sive, gasortment ol Grocenes- the stock | therefore,can be more just than the trite old suying "That | {ray | was coming along West Broadway, and saw some last Cargoes. They said some of 1 followed, and when ean # noise, and while looking for itanley some one came behind me and knocked my hat if there were no receivers there would be no thieves.” Let | Men standing by the corner on Canal street. A man na- | off While | wos looking for it 1 heard some one cry out i @ man was stabbed; | did not pay Bich stusntion to ¢ ut kept looking for my hat, and presently after | saw aid to be Lynch, squared off, but struck no blows. | sianley pate sagem ai pave george ramined—Stanley had drank three or four times ort wine and sugar; I do not drank beer and rum. ; Cuttroy examined—I am a druggist, and live ht street; Isaw Williams, with three other per- the Sunday of the fray, and they eS . trying to get him home; they were walking him across ind Police Officers as daily engaged | tuck. He then started to run, when Williams ran; he | the street; he was noisy, and appeared to be intoxicated; ; times he was cursing and swearin at Stanley ; | saw nothing in Williams’ hand at that time ;| "“tyovns cievenens examined —I saw no part of the af- he ran along, then turned and made one thrust at Stanley Fae aia (Sit nha pane and thenran again; in this way he made about three He Phd ch rors Aig dn ded Joun T. Stancey examined—I am the brother of Daniel He was about the size of my- h Eleven, and could lick any be- | that afternoons he drank Stanley took off his coat and | Know what Lynch drank; I found the pri Ido not know appeared tobe | Francis Prats examined—I knew Peter Williams from 6th October last, but don’t kaow his character, only what I found out myself, J ie examined—I have known Peter Williams bad. y eople have spoken of him. him, and I never heard any roadway when Stan- Mr. Hyde has spoken badly o! one speak well of him. Atso’clock the care closed, so far as regards the testi- mony, the Court requiring the counsel to sum up te- night, and a recess for one hour was ordered. he Court will charge the jury this morning. Two o’cLocn, Sarunpay Mornino.—Thi summing up, &e , being closed, the Jury fretired, and a seuled verdict will probably be returned ‘at nine o’cleck this morning. ir U. S. Marshall's Offic: Jax. 6—More Mail Robbers rvested.—Thias morning Frank Smith, one of the deput; having in his custody Charles both of whom were arrest son, on acharge of b ; P. Stanley, the deceased. ith him was Camp, (Some discrepancy | yoif: he might be a little taller. ling of this man’s name—some Here the Distaict Arrorney stated that he should ret Camp and some begs 1 do not | his case, with the single exception of examining a physi- allenge, or | cian to show the character of the wound inflicted on the es and places of reception of | Of his hat and coat just as the challenge to fight was givens} ‘The Counr reserved the right on the part of the prose- quintals dried Cod, Fares see pth a reve and burglar in { after I had seen the stabs inflicted they both started and | eution to adducesuch testimony, and diredted Mr. J. d6_m*ec NELSON, WELLS & CO. 81 Dey street._ | such a manner that they could not dispose of their stolen | T down West Broadway ; at the time Williams made WINES, &e —GASS | property. A system of rewards, devoted particularly to offer at wholesale | the arrest and cenviction of receivers of stolen goods, to his defence of the prisoner, rose and opened hi case, remarking at the out- he was not there to tenuate the immorality of saction, but merely to defend the prisoner from the charge laid inthe indictment, that of wilful and de- ‘The learned counsel then went on to explain the facts which he expected to prove on the To support his case he called the fol marshals, arrived in towm lake and Lemuel Flow: .d in the meighborhood of Hud: sing concerned with Hongh in rob- ry information was liberate murder. to the other side of the street ; in doing this he dropt the | 61 the defen ing witness Josern Camp examined—I was in company with Wil- was}stabbed ; our party consi other, and Williams; mybrother vent to Lounds’ to get others there, and the Postmaster of this city on Monday leat, and the officer started in pursuit of the parties—one of whom he arrested in the village of Hudson and the other on the road from Hyde Park to Poughkeepsie. committed to the ci examination next w was going down he slipped and fell; there was a man in-| iama at the time Stante ed of three, myself and has left the city ; that 8 something to drink ; we met soi ‘4 ie @ somers c “# | Were going towards Canal street when we ht saw blood on Stanley's | men anion towards us, and they called ‘“jcom ” Which is a phrase used for going into a fight ; ; ; there were about thirty or thirty-five, and they began to Wee ocr er ele afore ho yt Ea de ardous and more profitable than ‘ eve a prin es some one answered “ what do you ae 0 on the Sunday of this affray | had | immediately after this both me dnd Williams were knock- rt 7 ed down on the southeast corner of Canal street ; | ran s| Gus kinds of business aa a cloak to their operations | Strike at Stanley during the race; 1 was near enough to | down West Broadway and they followed me, the whole a7 Im*ec | Sometimes as jewellers—pawnbrokers—grocers—public TY AND PROVI | house keepers—junk shops—dealers in wearing apparel, @ neighborhood of Sixth | 61d and new—shipping stores—secondhand furniture, &c ing i th.ir winter ateck | ‘phe most dangerous of these classes are the professed ‘They were both prison and will be brought up for Nos. 22, 44, 45, 65, 00, G1, 2, 68, 92, 66, 67, 68, 70. T.-—44, 47, 60, 51, 62, 63, 65, 66, 67, 69. Monvay.—-41, 42, 94, 44, 45, 46, 48, 48, Crmeurr Count. «| what was the (Correspondence of the Provipence, Jan, 4, 1844. Political Movements in Rhode Island—Singwlar Developments relative to the Murder of Amasa gong, all of one party; a great many who were here as ‘they warn’t there, but they were Well, hey kicked! me and knocked me about until they had got enough out of me, and then t went up Pha! a the man who was chased down the street by | Lispenard street and stood under a stoop for five or ten f anley. inutea ; then I came back and saw Jim Gordon and one ined by the thieves and burglars than the | "111.4 B. Hewny examined—I reside at No. 44 Water st.,| of 37's fellows ; Jim aid I had better go home, and | ask- and was prevent at the affray; I saw two young men, rn ed him to go part of the way and he dis : i i ning down West Broadway in their shirt sleeves; [heard | corner of irand and Wooster atreets ; he was injured that We shall, in another article, point out other important | 1, Words and saw no blows; both were in shirt wleeves, | night with a stab in the hana, which ie still apparent ; tion; I did not see either of them tumble or fall, but I saw | fritnosses ; they ‘sai he left me at the Our State Convention#forchoosing four delegates to attend the National Democratic Convention, to be holden at Baltimore, met at the Court House, in this city, last evening. chosen President, and Wm. Simons, Jr., and Sam- uel Low, Secretaries. Two setts of delegates appeared trom Newport— t, consisting of Dutee J. Pearce and five of his friends, that is, those who were in favor of sending Mr. Pearce to Baltimore—the other set, consisting of the enemies of Mr. Pearce, and the most radical friends of Governor Dorr. Pearce and his colleagues were undoubtedly entitled to their seats, though the other party claimed that they were chosen by mancuvre where Pearce himself was mode the Dorrites were not allowed time to vote—the er side having been prepared and ng commenced. 5 , my forehead was alxo cut, and the shirt | had on. i Eleven; when near Lispenard street the one ahead turned | the witness produced his shirt, which he exhibited to the rious reports on this subject. ! 1 went home that night and went to bed; my mo- ther took care of the shirt, which hay been in her posses- Iwas kicked when I was dewn, but I do as stamped on while I was down. | heard All that I heard Pe- “ Milkey” stood Samuel Y. Atwell was , but they were in the | sion ever since. ‘2 not know if ent down | shouts of “ Give it to him, Lynch.” Was to ask what was the matter, F , After this, they routed us out to f either of the parties had stopped | the middle of the street, and I don’t know what happened. | did not see Peter again that night. By Distaier Arronvey—I saw Williams come up from | ani the rest of my party ‘ 0 the confectioner’s without his coat,and appeared to be ty: | "Gy, ‘arte oven ‘TOrigibal and only warehouse or the sale of Howqua's Black | Wold rejoice at tuch # sysiont Gf igappotion, sad suMait tte Sie creams tie Wathtnesculteiaiia bane kad’ MISES Ute thos Cotte maiot ate elke oCuittio nee ture cidions e-Strangerawill be herof the principal store in Chatham st osevelt atreets, ax in seeking for it. the to be led astray by a littl 1 had been drinking, Thave seen Peter once since. ee h it] wpe tne of Ris boys;" Geanleywasdeary heed blood! On| free Re toast me the next da’ J told the boys I would not not seen my brother since y after the attray ; | have not heard from my brother since, but there have been some alarms about his going to New Orleans ; | had a knife with me and have My brother had no knife that night. sevens men came along side of No. 1, they I have seen “Judge got it now, ever twent} would always at a meeting ‘or, and where impose on them. Lynch” come and strike one of 11’s men at the rope. District Attorney wished to know what Judge Lynch, and the prisoner expliined that it was a nick-name for We met at the Temperanc about 2o’clock, and about 3 went to another pli ar, and after that we went down to est Broadway ; there we had port wine and sugar; then we went round Lispenard and Church, where we drank again; then we went iy to the Catherine Ch pel and drank again b,” but we did not go there, drank again, and then to Lounds’, where Tknew Smart Drayton but we did not make un attack on hit ran against Peter or Peter against him, | it was at the corner of Chu Peter and th distributed before the mee sharp shooting was had at the convention between one gentleman accused another of P other threatened to prompt inter- ” 1 told him to put up the knife | one of “the boys” the claimants had some gin and su Lounds’ ,hoa e, and nothing but the nee of the president ‘The matter was final! both sorts of del 'y settled by admitting tes to seats in the convention. osen to the Baltimore Conyen- know a place h but to Hall's ‘oat ;” on examining | | did not drink, but the rest did, a colored ma ‘Thomas W. Dorr, Olney Ballou, Wager Weeden, all Van Buren men—all Dorrites, and all opposed to he enmity against remark, is on account of his supposed friendship for Mr. Tyler. Resolutions were passed in favor of Mr. Van Buren; one proposing to suppert the nominee of ational Convention, whoever he might be, was laid on the table—the mover only voting in the hand Canal streets, Dutee J. Pearce. may have struck him "e ‘There was a whole host of negr with women with them, ‘They I took Peter av him get into trouble. him run when I put} heaten us all to smash. did not see him tl 8. where the sommersct ‘was thrown. make too much noise as it was Sunday night. were out, I squared off with Thomas after I was struck twice, and after I had tried to take my brother home. By Surrn the wou szapern Camp examined.—I am the mother of the last witness; {can identify the shirt now produced; it i same state ay it was on the night ofthe affray; my other son had a bruise or cut on his forehead that night; near ard street I ¥aw two of them charg 1, and then some others fell on him as if in a senthie; » and ran over to the confectioners, med to be coming from , because | did not wish to see Drayton could have taken us and To not know Mr. Chilton, and After this we went to Lounds? We were told not to ‘The particulars ef the murder of Mr. Sprague you have received already. » been arrested nerally thought, stil trends of the deceased do not care, in my opinion, to catch the right one. Common talk saya that Mr. educing the wife of a man man had been place, but had retnrned and rn in the neighborhood for 2 or 3 days previous to the murder; that he has not been seen since ; that Mr. 8 was going to this man’s house at The statement in the n, one of the persons arrested is also denied ; he twitte S. of seduction, when S. threatened to settle the matter with him at some other time. i you the history of the case as it transpires: Yours, in haste, ¥ Three or four men but the real murderer, it is ge- runs at large. brother was wounded, because S. had been guilty of in his neighborhood hired to leave pach other,and the: v golag my rounds, when a men told me of the | “icn,twe of bem got) nes were thrown some one si - and then another mau replied “ yes, the time of the mur¢ Journal, that Gord had threatened Sprag' By the Disrnict Arronney.—I do not knew Peter Wil- Hexny Butt examined.—I saw the first of this affray: ut ofthe porter house some of them when they 8 fellows,” this came up and was in Canal str ere's some of ¢) some one was knocke got up and went towards Laurens street; I did not see Pe. ter after this, but saw Camp and another man squarring off together; Camp went Literary Nottoes. Tuirry Years amone Tu® PLayers.—This very containing the reminiscences no. Cowell,” written by him- selt; has just been published bythe Harpers—Price one shilling. Tueresa Dunover—Another Novel by Sue— translated in pretty good style interesting brochure, of the well known n, and that’s th one of them fell in 4 the other man fell over and ranat that time Camp up Lispenard way near Lispenard street, him; there were three mengot Crossexamined —Camp Chas street, and the other man ran up after him. At 4o’clock the Court took a recess for one honr, and the Jury were placed in the charge of officers until Tur Evenina Ses u CLank, called for the defence Published by Win- On the night of went with Williams to # Porter House in West , and when we came out we met a mob of fel- rand put him in a raj ‘ot two stones and threw among them. Twentto his] Parse Youn, examined.—I r h | requested | doors from rk | about 7 P. M. son James was brought | which induced meto say he hoped that they were dead ;| Broadway ; among them was I decermiued to sell at such pricesas can | home insensible on the Sth of Oct. 1842, from a blow re- | I said one was dead ; he said he was d—n glad of it, he | told me to hold his coat ; another tin Ladies and ge tlemen about pur | ceived, and died the following day, hoped they would alld chasing jewelry, will save 25 per ceot by calling at the cheap Huon Crossey, testified that he was at the Helen Mc- | washed for him, to which he said he wanted it washed | this was the next day after the affair. clean as he'wanted it to be hung in; in another conversa-| Jane Witttams, examined.—I am the mother of the tion we had, he said he was the only man who used the | prisouer ; he will be 18 next march jad be Cueever’s Lecturss on Tur “Poont’s Pro- oness.”—The first of # series of discourses on the celeprated allegory of Bunyan, by the Rev. Mr Cheever, of this city, has just been issued by Wi- ‘The lecture is written well, and, h strongly tinctured with the author’s wltra- ligious matters, may be read with interest Il and and saw a lot of y & Putnam J was talking of the i told him | would get hia shirt | affair when Lynch told me to hush np about it altogether; Democratic Revigw.—The number for Janua- The articles on Hayden sand Ten Poems are. excellent. i nore than usual of light matter, and the journal ie the secession ot Mr. Philo- he Langleys spare no expensa inthe work, and itis, we believe, doing well. ot a very good number. The sketch from the French—A Capital Joke”—is the best article in it. Companion—As venal—Snowden pub- the knife produced 0 possession of the prisoner for two months be s affray ; he always gave me his earr witness then went to a house in 16th street, kept by one | Paisonwn’s Counset.—I suppose the testimony would | see him for three days alter the affray were play- | stop h re. C. V. Axpenson, examined relation to the others | and know I himself ? per of him myself; he ran with 97, as I unc idence. Cranes MceDenmor, examine ss-ezamined —He appeared to be rather wild by sight ; {do not know any thing about his character; | + Williams, bat dont know much about his cha I was at Lounds’ place that night, but did not see | raeter, except that he ran with No. 11 to drink and settle, and while doing so at the bar, Conk- | the affray. James CoLtann, examined —Lam'the Chiet Engineer, ight ; 1 never saw an KNickERRocker “1 know John ¢Lynch know Peter Williams ; he worked for me from Sept. 1841 to the Spring of 1843. Cross cxamined.—| Know wothing at thi tions ; he told me when he left that go South, and | lost s ght of hi s they went, | Roves Rocke Anawwo Amprican—An excellent number. No, 6 Ann street. Honr’s Magazin tiele on the Post Office question Granaw’s Macazine.—Pretty fair—Graham & Christy, 2 Astor Houe, publishers. Eeteere Magazive—A very ueefal and valua- ble publication. Published at 196 and 236 Broad- time about his p until | saw him in Cou I knew the prison and a he worked for me a short time, and was a good b riers) ur | decensod fall; about five minutos afterwards, witness | out, and the first man t saw was Lynch; he took off his | with me. ear —There is a tolerably good ar- Peter Williams the Freh Yeast for}at the next house; it’ was dark, about 11 o’clook; | die of the street; I ran after, and saw Joe Camp piace him- | Sunday night of the affray at No 34 Laurens street; | ‘icles canoe had at the branches No, 968 | Witness was prevented from leaving immediately on | self in position for Lynch; Camp said something, and ran | told him the man was stabbed im square and Oak stree . and No, 202 Wil | Conkright a ed evamined.—| saw it Was about 16 or 20 mi ’,and when 1] Q—What did Williams say when you made the commu nto him ? + Williams after he left} Objected by the Prosecution, and overruled by the ENGLISH ADVERTIS =ST KATHAKING’S HOTEL, ke Gates, and ear the mp had no conversation; | —Excamination Resumed.—After that Peter went down to the ledien ight was the man that was running, but it wasamanin | in the house, Williams was hallooing and jumping | wards Canal street ; | saw no part of the affray his shirt sleeves, and Conkright was in his shirt sleeves | around; he stayed in until the Camps came back and] Course. ron TH Iron, all the evening. pulled him out; I didf not see him again until T saw him | Williams taken ived nad punctnally attended to at 26 Thomas Humpnneys wes called and corroborated in al | in the watch house. Music Saloon, 399 Broadway, the material points, the testimony of the last witness, James Docax, examined.—I knew the prisoner, and | was taken. mee Prisonen offered the examination of mahiD. Feapretfally info Ae fore the Coroner, but the Court de: that it could not be rend—to which decision an exception meu sh ext, which is built and farniehed regar dapted for the rece hn gentlemen visitivg Eugiaud, as the hotel kein whech the Liners aad urost ote other ane five uniguces valle of the Bauk we will be eondueted ow Hi The Coffee Room is ruppliel w 4 Colonial papers. a fi 1x WiLtiamson examined—I know John Lynch, and CHEAPEST OIL STORE IN NEW YORK. | #fig:t was about to take place, he hurried to the Porter | went with Murray, J saw fete Williams come in with | know nothing wrong of him when he is sobe I saw two men come out, one of whom, that was | the Camps and have something to drink ; after that | | acter when he is drunk is like y the hair. Isaw | man; {have seen him drunk Tran after them: | months before the engine was taken away from 27 was the man that inflicted the blow, as he escaped at the | we all had our coats on. I left them at Laight street and | probably outs often ax any of the rest of ’em. time; no words passed before the blow was struck came back ; { saw Camp and Lynch squaring at each |” Joux Conta, M. D., examined by the Dernier Arron saw the bory of Stanley about half an hour after Amerionn feast Indian m Bathe will b To aware thorewho may honor him with thing shal be wentia MANSION HOUSE HOTEL infor bas fi vly toward the wards the cavity of the the heart was penetrated t ity ef the staumboat landing. hodioas thonly apartments there iant ld pr eure ® passport the depth of two inches e . | theextent of Sie Ses he ee Rat Wee te ve hest contained half a gallon n veusels were all empties he appearance of a perfectly healthy subject, with the exception of this we td cause death and hat and said he could lick | of the blo’