The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1844, Page 1

mupennast ony nae" en wt Vol., X. No. 17.—Whole No, 3587. RRANGEMEN’ 1844 OLD Fata ISHED PASSAGE: OFFICE, treet, corner of Sout subse to call'the attention of lite Irtew and the public in gener the fallowing arrangements for 181A, for the purpose of bringing out cabin, 2d cabin, and steer ace passengers, By the Regular Live of Liverpool Packets, sail ig the Ist,6th, Ligh, 16th zistand 2uth of every month, y the London Packshe ‘tosail rom Ivew York, the Ist, 10th an! 20th—and from Lenton on the 7th, 17th and 47th ofeach months and capper fast thronghout the y For the accommodation of persons ishing to remit money to ends, a ven, payable at sight, om f Banks, vis s— voriasial Bank of Ireland, payable at a . mel, oudonderry, Shigo, Wexford, Bellast, Waterford, Galway, Armagh, Athlone, Colerain, Ballina, ‘ralee, Youghal, Enniskillen, Monaghan, Banbridge, Ballymena, Parsonstown, Downpatrick, — Caran, Li Omagh, Dungannon, — Bandon, Ballyshanno Strabane Skibereen, Moneymore, Cootehill rush. The City Bank of Glasgow Scotlan Euglaisd Messrs, Spoouer, Atwood & Co. Bankers, London; ES arpby. Waterloo Road, Liverpool; payable in every town in Great Britain, For farther information (if by letter, post |.) apply to MOSEP ET SicRHUTeHCA Pte ae atta 3 ‘corner of South, N.Y, x RICHARD MURPHY, 106 (Waterloo Road, j9 6m*re iverpool WINTER ARRANGHMENT—FOR ALBANY, Vin BRIDGEPORT aad Housatonic & Westen MDRORDS, Laily, Sundays, po, ee ae ers for in) yy this Hovte will take the new aa elegant steamboat EULER A, Capes Le Fite whieh New York from foot. Liberty’ st, Weduesday moruing at half. RYE E ollueles for Bridgeport, thence by th Housatonre aud ‘estern Ri without change +f oye or baggage crates, ee jug same eveuing at 8 o'clock, Fare through Vor passage or Freight, apply on board, he office, fe of Elberty iret. oleh py om Beem BY Keaae ‘EW YU! PHILADELP: ™ YORK AND PHI BADELTHIA RA sROAD LINE Fox Newana, Newsrunswice, Painceton, TRENTON, Borventown Axw Bua.inaton. fering Lane at Av Ms—Sfail Hist Line atx f ie rot seeds Pi Pe. aos to Bardentowa, from thease by vening Line proceeds direet to Camden (opposite to phia) without change of cars, will procure their tickets at the office foot of It strect, where a commodious steamboat, will be in wn, with baggage crates on jiadelphia bazwage craves gonveyed from city to city, ut being oper y the way | kach train is provided wi! in Pion are apartments and dressing © 1s expressly for se. Bearaing the fines leave Philadelphia fr * foot of Wal- nut street, by steamboat to Bordentown py clock, A. M. id by railroad from Camden, at § o’olock, Mi. “Thalines for Baltimore leave Philade! te A. M., and ie p ceins a continuation of the lines {:.:1 New Yor. j PATERSON RAILROAD. UE: Feeerat 1 Soy Ci id after $i Raternon to Jersey City. y On M il rareagon evens To 2s MES Sete Wom. 1 " 2% PLM. P.M. ion Sunday Trains will be discontinued until further no- ‘ransportation cars leave daily (Sundays | ) Passen- oe Capea ee ed NAVIGATION OF THE HUDSUN OPEN TO ANY. WINTER MAIL LINE FOR ALBA NY, and Intermediate paces ‘The steam- boat ROBERT L. STEVENS, Cantain . Mabey, wil leave the foot ofCourtiandt st. es day, Wriday and Sunday afternoons, a: o'clock. | ‘the Steamer COLUMBIA, A. Stoughton leave os above, Thurday, Saturday aud Monday atternoons, at 5 o’clok. octet eassave oF freight, apply to PC. Schaliz at the office, oF a board. N.B. All kinds of property taken only at the risk of the eign ihonel 28 WINTER MAIL LINE FOR ALBA NY and acermediate places, from the foot of a Courtlandt street. rive steamer UTICA, ot ts ts leave as above at 5 P.M. on Weduesday, mi The COLUMBIA, Capt. A. H ton, will I by SCR TN TL a mht ela 2 +» FOOT OF WHITEHALL | ST.- at STATEN ISLANDER wi New York ten Island, on and after October 2d, as follows, until ther notice ee oy 2, 4) Pe Me Leave Staten Island at 834, 10, a. 0 amin. past 3, 436. Sundays the boat will leave at 11 instead of 1234. Leaye New York at 9, 1244, 1 Bit hipped red to be particularly marked and “ber f ide tween teat aa STATEN [SLAND FERR He WINTER MAIL LINE FOR ALBANY and the iutermedirte plices—Fare phone to ‘Albiny $1.—Th- sy lendidateamboat UTICA, apt Joseph Seott, will leave the foot of Cortiande street, every noon at 5 o'clock. caeR Sos Weert 2 N. B.—Passengers by ine will arrive in Albany at two o’cloci next day alter leaving New York. For passage or ireigh't, spply ou board, or to P.C. Sehi at the office on the wharf. iB BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER hd Tad PACKETS—FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular Packet of the 16th Januery.—The new and beauti racket ship YORKSHIRE. burthen 1150 tons, David Bailey, Commander, wall positively sail on Tuesday, 16th Jar wary, her Har day. Tt is well known that the Yorkshire is fitted up. with ele- gance and every wodern improvement and convenience that can porsbly add to the comfort of exbia, scond cabin and s.eoruge pessengers, ou heraccommocatons nm inspection be fopnd unequalled by sny ship afloat. ‘T turning to the old country shocld call and see this splendia specinen of ret. paval architecture, be‘ore srgasing, Passage in any other 4 For passage apply on board, toot of Beekioan st, or to the sub- senior OCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 35 Fultonstreet, next deor to the Fulton Bank P. 8.—Th» Yorkshire sails from Liverpool on the Ist March Pers ding for thei jatives can have them brovght out in her, or in any of the packets comprisitig this magnificent and unequalled line, ailing from that port peactnally. on the Ist and \6th of exch month. tor Sansaee apply as ebove, he packet ship CAMBRIDGE will succeed the Yor*shire an for Liverpool on the Ist February. j9re OLD BLACK BALL LINK OF PACKETS. — The packet ship YORKSHIRE, Cape, Bailey, witl despatched for Liverpool on the 15th of Jan. her rex: 4 Bhoee wishing to engage passage wiil require to make early application to ecTOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street. N, B.—Passtge from Great Beitaun aud Ireland can be secured by the first sprig ships of the ling at the lowest rate, and drafts: ern as usual be furnished for any amount, pa in all the Principal towns, without any charge, throughout GreagBritun End ireland, on application as above. iit re W LINE.—Keguier P: ary. splendid packet ship SHERIDAN, FB. & Depyster, of 1000 tons, wi her remular day. Fas freight or Je, havi ions unequalled for splendor or comiort, aj on Usleans wharf, foot of Wall street, orton ey OLLINS & CO. seh of 26th Jaw comm board at Price of passage, $190, fae. 56 South street. ‘The packet ship. Garrick, Capt. Skiddys of 1000" tons, ill sugveed the Siddons andsail the ath February her regulas rm may rely upon the ships of this li Swoeteel” pon ups Ho Linevel ting pone following trst clans metually ax advertised ( weather permituing) or pat age NS, Capt. 8, Sears, on the 15th January. he UBWEGO. Cape, Wood, on the zith January ‘Phe accommodations of these ships for cabin second ‘eabin - passengers. are such as eannot fail to ensure every com to passengers during the voyage. peo! this Lins have now commenced their regular trips, and will sail punctual every five days throughout the on. Passengers may therefore rely on not being detained, The price of pass} hing to secure ar of sop ying on rd, OF to. t, ge Office, So jitre th street J. Gayler's the past ten years several thonsands of there | we, newly gue hundred have. ap diferent times, n thoroaghly tested by fire, and NOT ON has acany time, failed to preserve its con- 6 "¢ i citer Donble Safe is a combivation of two entire Safes ‘one within the other Each Safe is made exclusively of iron, an eat non couducting materials, no weod bein 7 ir construction. + composition with which exch 8 lined as yertee jy fire-proof and the Patentee with ful age ‘offers them, na superior to any others yet Yuveated. and outer doors of each Safe are secured by theim- Pro’ pateat detector locks, which cannot be picked or opened Iso, an assortment of Sing'e Sales and Specie Chests, for at to S75 each. Alltinds‘ot Book Bates and Specie Chegts made to order. _i8 mre 71 Falton street near Gold street. CROTON BAKERY NOTICE. GIRLOUNDS OF BREAD FOR ONE SHILLING — be lprsest t-. a ci ty to be at the Croton Ba. tf hag oe. tee, pounds for si inngetamfy et ie sxortment of Tea Cakes, Rusks, Bane, ( ter Crackers, freahevery day. German and Ne & ie thehifdays” Hou? wholeaat and retail. New ‘Yeast for faleevery tay: |. B—The above articles can’ be had at th N Peal etme Franky re ad Onk Meee and Novos Wal iagn beer ; 28 rot Seinen” SOHN VIR ND OS hin MATCHES WITHOUT SULPHUR. RANDELS NEWLY PATENTED SUPERLATIVE: MATCH. TTTHIS ne plus ultra of Friction Matches will stand the test of any climate. Lone immersion in water does not prevent its ing, as Was fully proven to thousands who saw, them ex- ited ine water at che Tate Beir of the Atneréan Tuatitut, where it obtained a FIRST PREMIUM, Alao, anew article called MATCH TAPERS, which burn five minutes, neatly put up, for sealing letters, &e. For sale at the factory, No. 161 Bleee . 110 Broadway. Also, in Iph i" 13 Walaut street. JIT Ain re <== Price Two Cents, Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Judge Kent, Aldermen Woodhull and Emmor Jan. 17.—The Murder and « pial of Leitga med—Third Day.—Dr. Mipp.ero aphysician in practice for seven years, was examined upon the result of the post mortem’ examination, which was read to him by Mr. Brady. ‘The examination was almost altogether technical. ‘The witness said he had never seen cases of death by suffocation or asphyxia, Had been present at the examination of a dead woman where the verdict was intemperance. Discovered no cause of death ; congestion of the brain may not follow sudden death by intemperance ; that was by a large quai tity of alcohol drank at a time ; alcohol liad a power which might produce without trace ; other poisons. mi contined @ good while without producing any morbid ap- pearance of the stomach ; knew of no tafalible sign by which on a post mortem examination, itcould |e defnably ascertained that a person had died in adebauch, Th sign of smell of alcohol in the brain was a disputed point; in ordinary cases of death, blood was found in the lett side of the heart ; the right side contained more, but nothing could be predicated from it as to the cause of death ; in cases of death by noxious gases, the eye was prominent ; in case of @ person presenting the appcarance of burns, if the death were by sapee py kind, the red appearance would not be seen, or it might disappeer after dei The Disrnict Arronney cross-examined the ess at considerable length, but without affecting the opinions which he had given. Mr. Joun Crsncy, of 116 White street, said he knew the deceased seven years ago, at Belfast in Ireland, for four months, during which time he saw her frequently. Du- ring the whole of that time she was intemperate in her habits, Witness left her in Ireland, and next saw her in West Broadway, two years ago last fall. Saw heroc- casionally here, and believed her to be very intemperate. Mr.Honacr Wurreway,merchant tailor, said he knew the prisoner and the deceased when they lived in West Broad- way, in the summer or fall of 1841." Called there twenty times on business; always saw the deceased, but never otherwise than more or less intoxicated. Mr, Wittiam Cantytr, box maker, of 15 Marion street, said that a year ago the deceaaed lived in the same hou: thee he did, two or three months. Witness never saw her sober. Mr, Wa. Rirenre, of 16 Marion street, knew the de- ceased when she lived at No. 15; said he recollects the deceased falling over astove. ‘Thought she was sober at that time, and saw no signs of burning atthe time. Cross-erumined.—Thinks he saw the deceased a little in- toxicated, but never very drunk. Worked at some dis- tance from the house, but boarded there. oe ga ight do so ; mild drinks might be Mr. Wm. Curny, baker, of Marion street, said he kept a rocery for three months in that street,when the deceased lived at No. 15,and saw her several times a di She was an intemperate woman, and witness had sed to furnish her with liquor. Mancarer Cury, of West Broadway, said she lived there in 1840 and |911; lived next door to the prisoner, and saw his wile, ‘he deceased, frequently ; has seen her frequently under the influence of liquor; never saw her otherwi cen people round the store, but never sed throwing th saw s8 into the street. 1 er, day officer of the oth ward ; held that 1 ven he knew the prisoner and the de- ceas r, ull the June,follo ing, d almost daily ; should not say she was a sober woman ; witness had a good deal of trouble With her, owing to her drunkenness; as been called upon to dis) -rse a mob in front of the store,;which had collected in co. equence of her drunkenness. cr umined.—The deceased had liquor every day or es, but witness has seen her sober. Rusu said, he lived at Mr. Simpson's grocery, and Crosby, proved that on the Satur- r decease the deceased came twice to th | of ardent spirits and the second time for | ad often supplied her with liquor. ALEX. LinGuam, tailor, said that in October last he worked forthe prisoner; on the evening before the burning, witness was at the prisoner's store; the deceased was there, rather intoxicated; often went to the store with work, and generally found the deceased intoxicated; on the Saturday before her aeath, witness wasinthe shop; the deceased was drunk, and she was boasting that she had taken a coat out of the store and disposed of it to the injury of her husband; witness remonstrated with her, upon which she fell info apassion with him, said he was taking the part of her husband against her; witness left the shop in consequence. Cross-ecamined.—Did not recollect what the prisoner said about his wife having taken the coat; she did not complain of having been beaten by the prisoner, but he complained that she would not prepare his victuals Jor him, Wm, Sroxery, a police officer, said he knew the de- ceased; she was in the habit of drinking, and witness had oiten seen her intoxicated; she was in the habit of calling upon witness. - Cross-examined.—Never went to the prisoner's after the deeeased called upon him; she never called upon witness but when she was under the influence of liquor. Samurt N. Wenttow, butcher, said he was in Centre Market, on Saturday night, the sth October; spoke to the deceased there, and saw her buy some steaks; saw her al terwards at half past ten o'clock; she was not sober; sho fell at the door ot Hayes’ stand, and witness caught her, when she said, “you must excuse me, I have had some li: ” had seen her twice in the same week, and believed not sober either time, Cross-erainined.—It was after she fell that the deceased bought che meat; she had a basket or bag’ with her, Mr. Daniet. Mason, attorney and counsellor in New nin practice since 1834, knew both Leitga ; has ad two cases in the Supreme Court tor him, in consequence of which had visited the ps isoner’s store in Broadway about fifteen times during the two months preceding to the death of the deceased; on those occasions witness went into the place where Leitga work- ed, and generally saw the deceased; never saw her but she was violent and intemperate; there was a cot there and two or three pictures; never saw Leitga under the intlu- ence of liquor. 3 Ketres, a police officer, said he had known the deceased a year and a half; had seen her excited but not under the influence of liquor; had seen her only four or five times during the year and a half; was at the fre, Cross-eramined—-Went to the place of the fire at half past six in the morning; assisted in putting out the fire; after that observed the body; there was a Lae sized pil- low,lying upon the corpse; it covered the stomach and face; but part of the forehead was visible; it covered all the face. Re-examined—Mr. Freame arrived at the fire a few minutes before witness; was quite certain that part of the forehead was exposed. Fraxx Decuay, butcher, in Centre Market, said he saw the deceased in the market on Saturday night, the 28th October, when she told witness, who complained of the cold and of rheumatism, she had cured her husband who was a German Jew ol d she could cure him ; she said also she would give witness cloth enough to maka a suit of clothes ; witness went across the street with her to a store, where he drank some gin and sugar with her. Cross-eramined—Drank with the deceased, because she was sober enough to know what she was about. Dr. Eomuxp €, Rawson, physician, in pragtice since 1330, was examined upon the appearances of the bod cases of death from suflocation—but like the other medical testimony, it was of too technical a nature to aid materi- is in the Fecal comprehension of the case. 0 Honx, one of the city marshals, said he had eitga for a year, and had had a key of his in his possession for four or five months ; it was the key ofthe front door of his store in Broadway. Cross-eramined—Did not know how many keys there were to the door ; my object in having it was to find out who made it. Marcanet Desmonn, said she lived in apartments over Leitga’s store, and slept in the back room of the upper part, directly over the store, en the night of Saturday, October 28; during the night, witness heard no noise whatever in Leitga’s store; went to bed at oneo’clock, and was not awoke till the cry of fire was raised the fol- lowing morning. aid he lived in the rear of 62 Wooster street ; had known Leitga all his life; he boarded with wit- ness the whole of last winter; 62 Wooster street was higher up town than Broome street ; Leitga’s store was nearer down ; saw Leitga a little after 6 o'clock on Sun- day morning, October Leitga came to his house to clean his boots; he remained twenty or twenty-five mi- nutes ; there was nothing particular ubout his boots ; he asked witness whether he would go with him to Wash- ington market to buy fish, but witness did not ; had never seen Leitga the worse for liquor in his whole life; Leitga usually had two watches ; the second watch he got from a colored man, whe had no money, in payment for some clothes j,qyitness was prosent at the transaction ; Loita both watches with him, because he could not Jeave them in the store. Cross-examined.—The prisoner weually ename to wit ness house on Sunday mornings at6 o'clock, Kept his clothes in witness house; but he had his meals with his wife. He came every Sunday to witness’ house to dresa himself, My wife washed fot him, Did not hear any ery offire either before or after he left my honse upon the g, nor did I notice which way he went, Sawven, wife of the last witness, confirmed y ofher husband. In addition, she said that Mrs. Leitga was in the habit of keeping her clothes in a trunk under the cot ; and expleined, by reference to the model, the position of two holes in the ffoor of the sleeping room, James H. Consrit—Said he was in the employment of Mr. Hines,at his store in Grand strect; Mrs. Leitga was in the habit of getting camphene there about every four or five days; recollects the burning: had not supplied her with any camphene between the Thursday preceding and her decease. Cross eramined—Did not recollect selling the deceased any camphene on the Thursday in the week before, or the prisoner either. Cxances Kavixesen, (a German)—I am a dyer, and | have been in this country 2} years; was first employed by Mr, Walters in Grand stréet; was with Mr. Mon enny at the time of the fire; knew Leitga for halfa year Bere, but knew him in the old country, Both of us came from Hanever; Leitga’s father was a tailor; the night be: fore the fire; met Leitga,who came to my boarding house in Pearl street, at ten o'clock; we played three games of dominoes; Leitga drank three or four glasses of beer; we remained there till a quarter past twelve, and then went to the corner of Centre and Pearl, where we had some oysters ; he was sober when he came to my boardin, house; Lleft him at the corner of Grand street ind Broad: Ceren went home to bed; heard of the fire about ten o'clock the following morning in my boarding house; Mr, Warner told me; Laltga had S04 of mine in his shop. Cross-eramined—1 never worked in Leitga’s shop; I did not go with him to the shop, but two doors off ; just as | left him,he called me back, hut I did not stop to go to him; he sent me the money afterwards by Mr. Warner; | hired the store from a gentleman in Canal street; the place was not fitted up as astore when I hired it; 'the store was robbed in June last, he told me. Tuomas Wittiams, (colored,) a porter at thecorner of NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1844. Grand and Broadway, nearly opposite Leitga’s store, knew Leitga and his wife; was there four times within a short time of the fire; went on those occasions into the back shop, and passed close to the cot and the stove; sat there once for ten minutes, whilst Leitga was altering a mantle; did not notice any holes im the floor near the end of the cot. Mr. Mason was here recalled, and he stated that he had a very strong impression that there was a hole in the floor near the cot, about a foot from the stove; but the cot, trom the description now given, must have been moved from its position when he saw it. ‘The witness (after some argumeut upon the admissibility of the question) said the deceased was an amisble woman when sober, but when under the influence of liquor she was the most excited person he hai ever known. Cross-examined—W hen witness saw her in his office in these excited conditions, she appeared to be under the in- fluence of something else than liquor; she became exeited indeed, very easily, so that some tines witness doubted whether she was sune, She ceased to complain of the treatment she received, and then she became excited; ne- ver kuew her to complain of any injuries she had receiv- ed from any one. Henny Haccenwan produced a plan of Mr. King’s pre- mises in connexion with Leitga’s. Witness was in the service of Mr. King on the 29th Oct. and at half past six that morning heard of the fire. Went into Mr. King’s shop and found it sale; looked then intu Leitga’s, and saw the woman dead; went then to Mr. King’s house, at a quarter past seven, and met Leitga in Broadway told him his house was burned and his wite de he sighed, and said in German, * O, Lord, what is this !” and he went towards the store. Mr. Freame was here recalled, and he said that Relye Was there atthe time he removed the pillow, and he ad- hered to his former testimony as to the position of the pillow upon the head of the deceased. C ramined—Did not see the body till after the pil- Jow was removed. Martuew W. Kina, cabinet-maker, of 466} Broadway, said he had known Leitga and his wite trom the lst May; his workshop was separated trom their back apartment a boarded partition, and could hear the conv: tion which was going on there; thinks he never saw the deceased so- ber; se Was sometimes very much intoxicated, and her passion was outrageons; had heard her ery “murder, robbers, thieves,” vociferously, when no person wes near her; Leitga was a quiet, sober and inofteusive man; ne- ver saw him aflected liquor. Mr. Wanner then stated that he had only one more witness to call on the part of the prisoner, a d mestic in the family of Mr. Braw, 620 Broadway, but the lady of the house refused to allow her to appear, although she had been subpoaned. Judge Kxwr ordered an officer to go forthe witness, and directed him to bring the lady also it she still refused to permit the domestic to obey the subpana. Mr. Wanyen said he would mention the circumstance h it was intended to prove by this witness, in order to ascertain whether the District Attorney would admit it; that at 10 o’clock on the Saturday night,1 a coat himselt to the girl, at the resalence of ; if the District Attorney would admit this the Court need not be delayed ‘The Jupax said the Dis rily called upon to admit it. The Distticr Avroxney observed that even if he ad- mitted the fact to be so,he did not see its importance upon the other side. Mr. Baapy, Oh, we will be the Judges of its importance upon our sid ‘The Disrnicr Attorney then proposed to recall Dr. Rogers, which was acceded to; tue question he put to the Doctor was whether he had not examined cases in which death had been produced by ungovernable pas- sion. Mr, Brapy objected, on the ground that the Doctor had already been examined upon this very point, and his answer was that he knew of no such cases, unless they were accompanied by organic disease. Dr. Rocens said this was the correct answer. ‘The Disrnict Arronney said this was all he intended to ask the witness. ‘The Court then adjourned till five o’clock. Evexina Sxssion. 14 Lyon, the female referred to aa refusing to appea was called, and she said that about 10 o'clock on the Sa: turday evening previous to the fire, she received a coat for Mv. Braw, from a gentleman, who brought it to the front door, Shedi {not know whether the prisoner was the person. ‘The prisoner here put on his hat and cloak, and the witness persisted that she could not tell whether a t Attorney was not necessa- ed the case on the part of the defence. The Disrnict Arroxyey then called, as rebutting testi- mony, Bilas Hasrieis, wita seul ha. livadia few dou alo Leitga’s premises, ‘and was in the habit of seeing the de- ceased twice or three times a week {rom May to October, but had never seen her drunk; but he never spoke to her. Cross-ezamined.—Had never seen the deceased stagger- ing in the streets; from hence he inferred that she was s0- er. Hexay Daixnxen said he had known the deceased for three years, and for the last ciglteen months had seen her two or hreé times a week, and had never seen her intoxi cated Cross-examined—Is a police otticer;became first acquaint- ed with the deceased in the City Prison, where the prisoner had her locked up; does not recollect whether he saw her when officer Stokley was present; couid not say he had ever smelt her breath of liquor; her clothes were neatly arranged; never saw her drink, or go into any place to drink; shw had no appearance of intemperance about her; believed she had been charged with drunken- ness. Stokeley had been an officer the whole period that witness had been. ‘The Distuicr Attorssy then proposed to call Justice Stevens, who, he understood, could give very important testimony in relation to the character both of the deceased and the prisoner. Mr. Bray warmly opposed this course of proceeding, and some sharp discussion took place. ‘The Court allo he Di Attorney to call Jus. tice Stevens, who wassworn. He said he’ knew the d ceased for some months before ker death, during which time he had seen her once a week. Saw her at the police office. Never saw her intoxicated, but she appeared to be uuder th citement of liquor, Lad never seen the prisoner affected with liquor. The deceased was ve talkative, and inone or two instances he had smelt her breath of liquor. Cross-examined —lind seen the deceased when she was pertectly sober, but not very often. ‘This closed the evidence on both sides. Mr. Brapy then summed up for the prisoner, com- mencing by an apology for the want of preparation, ‘This was a most unfortunate case for the prisoner in every point of view, whether he were guilty or innocent. it wasa case involved in inexplicable mystery from begin- ning to end; and it presented none of ‘those circum. stances of certainty under which any just man could consent to take away the life of a fellow being. It de- pended upon circumstantial testimony, which he agreed with the District Attorney ought not fo be altogether re- jected, but if the District Attorney depended upen it ¢ clusively, he did injustice to the law. It was a dangerous . f evidence, although from the nature of things, it must, to some extent, be received in courts of law. How many innocent individutls had been dragged into a court, and even to the scaffold, by the torce of citeum- stances, which at the time they were unable to explain, but which afterwards hod been — ex: plained and the innocence of the party prov What was the allegation against the prisoner in the indictment! It was that he had smothered his wife, and if the jury were satisfied of that fact, they must find him guilty of murder. They must commit liim either of that horrible crime or acquit him altogether of the accusation ; they could not reduce it to manslaughter. Now, nded that the evidence for the prosecution was by no means suticient to justify that the prison guilty in the form and r charged. ‘The prisoner was a German, the characte , with an irreproachable commenced business here, formed a matri- ice unfortunately with the deceased, whom he d ovt of pure afiection. ‘This was the most unfor- tunate feature in his life. All his arose from this connection. They lived together for some time ; then eparated ; but got together again in this store in Having arrived at this point,he would divide and the morning of the fir that the decea: ‘as a grossly intemy it hod been as distinetly proved that the prisoner was a temperate man, She was intoxicated on the night before the fire as was incontestibly proved by the witnesses for rovecntion. There was therefore not only proof of her general habit, but that, on the very night before h tI yjttestionably intoxieated, ‘The same evening atalete honr, the prisoner was delivering the coat in Broadway and later with Kaulrush at the oyster cellar ; whether he went home after that time or not, there wos not one particle of testimony to chow. case of the prosecution against him cominene:d with his being in the oyster eellor, and itended with his being met the next in Bronaway at half past seven o'clock ; where in the mearitime, the District Attorney did not ftoshow. The District Attorney, however, asked the jury to infer that the prisoner was in the horse, he. cause he was left in the vicinity of it ata late hour, but where was the evidence to satisty the jury efthat ? Even ifhe were in the house, there was no testimony on the part ofthe prosecution to show he wns there all night, bnt on the contrary ,that he had every disposition to leave it, The District Attorney might sty to him “ Why, if the prisoner is innocent, do you not show where he was that night ” Why, it was for the District Attorney to show him there, and not for the prisoner to show he wa notthere. Where was the evidence to remove the doubt 3 and mystery which hung upon the events whlch took place between one and six o'clock in the morning ?- Now, the jury, he contended, could not convict the prisoner of smothering the woman, unless they had the clearest testi- mony that his was the hand that applied the pillow ; but where was it ? No where, The subsequent conduct of the | 173 prisoner in the morning, was on Just what it always was up- to justify an inference of guilt. The learned counsel then | taining th for the mute | ed himand heard him say to some one ‘get the horse, referred to the circumstances under which the unfortu- | berton, and took the same position that was pnrsued by | which this person thought was spoken to a nate woinan was found dead upon the cot, contending that | Gen. Wall in that case, where testimouy was offered and rat hand, who had a horse and wagon waiting. there was no evidence to satisfy the jury she had been | allowed to be pr The circumstance of the pil- | stances of the transaction suffocated by the pillow. low being found upon the face of the decvased was quite compatible with the innocence of the prisoner ; for th “i of the cot nearest the stove must have gone down first, in | learned counsel stated that they would show onthe part which case, capecially as : when she ‘threw herself upon have rolled the bed, it must upon her face. The position of the arms too corroborated this theory. ‘The fire in the stove | he had several chil too, had been newly made up—a very important fact for | the refusal of the pros the prisoner, as showing that it must have been made up | the stand, to show the ¢ by him, expecting when he returned with the fish to find his breakfast cooked. The medi examined by the learned coun: in most cases hangs over it. He next proceeded to ask the jury what in their opinion formed upon the evidence, | The learned counsel closed with an able review of the ithe Sunday, thus affording no circumstance whatever | dm the woman was drunk | of the defence, that at the very time h ‘al testimony was next| the commi 1, and Dr, Beck upon me-| fence to show, by other tes dical jurisprudence qnoted to show the uncertainty which | ber mind at that pe NORMAN — | foutmurmurs o suppressed. , Mr. Mornice then stated that in a recent case in Te nessee, Where a young man who had seduced a young AMETTA pplause followed, which were instantly was shot by her father, the father was admitted to bail admitting the principle, by sive and insane. Ir, Sanpvoun, for th complainant, denied that the d ns in the case of Mercer were legal, and that the pi ing Judge on that trial was overruled by those formin the Oyer and Terminer. timony on that trial. voice to the introduction of the 0 Mr. Saxpronp urged the Court to decide admissibility of the testimony offered, on the ground, that if a decision was given for the defence, the would be no appeal to a higher court foi of the case, but if the reverse, an appeal could error, if error was shown, would be manilest. that such a cour: 1, than an opposite one. E Cour e ae ve Ni aking up their opinion on this subject. and as the afternoon had been nearly all occupic argument, the Court would adjourn until this mo: 11 o'clock, when they would give their opinion. If the testimony for de be of the most peculiai in a court of justice, Newark Murder, ewank, New Jersey, 2 sday, Jan. 17, 1844." § U. Dear Sirn— ‘The trial of Marsh, for the murder of the family Whitel judg the kindne: vad of the Supreme Court, as f the Court of Common Pleas seat. The prisoner is about forty y and for many years had followed the se terly he has resided at New York, dling stature, thin features, black hair, and whi kers of the same color, but not heavy. There nothing remarkable in his general appe looking Jersey farmer. what was the cause of death? was it from accidental suf focation, self-suslocation, intoxication, fire, or the interpo- sition of Providence! ‘ brain was healthy and natu- ral, the lungs distended with dark fluid blood, the sto- mach (certainly most extraordinary) perfectly natural, the heart, the right side filled with hlood, the feft empty and no external mark of violence to indie: or show adeath from mur rom thes he contended that death had resulted either from intoxica- tion or from the visitation of Trovidence, and that Dr. Rogers was wrong in tue reasons which he assigned | the stove, he con Ile ‘Tis a regular was hour before the court opened, and while si sed freely with the offic have 4 stion, which was| the laugh. He complains of a weakness in the vonsidered perfectly natural by Professor Christeyson, | knees, which is the Tih iutaniiveeekaanahn whose opinion was contirmed by Dr, Beck. The medical testimony, indeed, was too uncertain te be relied on, and if] Ment and want of exer During the trial, so RUN Acioes aisaere binge fhe an oe death how could} far, he has manitested the slightest possible con- e jury decide? Could they, upon this evidence, sa: rete | . upon their oa hs that the deceased had died from any othe | cer sand amuses himself scribbling ona piece of erthan natural causes? he inode of death was, to say the least, uncertain; and, as the District Attorney said he was at the house upon the night in question, why it was his own house, and no inicrence ought to be drawn against him upon that account. In the course of his remarks, the learned counsel said he had never known a greater instance of tyranny under the name ot law, than the imprisonment of the man Kaulrush, on a charge simi- Jar to the present indictment. His story ought to be be- lieved in every particular, and it completely exonerated the prisoner. “Mr. Brady then revie he probability of the case, all of which, he ur; ence of the fire and murder nd he asked where all was doubt an a the jury would look for certainty and assurance? learned counsel concluded a speech of four hours long by paper. He isdefended by Mr. O. 8. Halstead and son, of New Jersey. The arrangements are in every departmentexcellent, and a more orderly and quiet court room, I have not seen in the city of New. York. Though the weather has been very inclement, and the rain has fallen in torrents, yet the court room is crowded, and much interest is felt in the issue, as Marsh been long known in the community, and upto the period of the burn- ing, had borne’ an excellent character, In opening of the District torney, the head which I briefly give in the proceedings, will be found the history of the case. ‘The trial will pro- bably last until Satur 8 the jurors not empan- an appeal to the jury upon the importance of the case t p tiniest a. a : | nelled in the case, have been allowed to go home At twenty minutes past ten o'clock, the Jury took are-| until Monday next, ‘The prisoner is an old bache- cess for half an hour, lor, and is reported to be worth from fifteen to ‘The Court resumed at eleven o'clock. The Disrnicy Avrowxey temperately replied upon the part of the peoplag after which Judge Kenr summed up the case; and the Jury retired to cousider their verdict. twenty thousand dollars, which he has amassed out of the profits of a coasting vessel. The gene- ral opinion is in favor of the prisoner, but if the District Attorney can prove what he has alleged in his opening, the current will change to the con- trary direction ‘The jury is a very intelligent one, and i sally composed of men absve the middle a usband of the uaforta years of age, and has great clearness, exaciness, and feeling ; he will be the only witness examined to-day. There sympathy expressed by the inhab) General Sessto Before Recorder ‘Vallmadge and Aldermen Pardy and Vandervoort Jonas B. Piit.ars, Esq, Acting District Attorne Weonespay, Jan. 17.—Tvial of smelia Norman for As- saultand Battery with Intent to Kul Henry S.Ballard.—Long Lefore the opening of the court, the halls, vestibules, pas- sages and steps of the ‘Tombs, swarmed with an anxious and excited multitude, eager to hear the interesting and peculiar testimony expected on the part of the delence. Thecourt room was immediately crowded to excess as soon as the doors were opened pusy hum of voices discussing the character of th ce, Was con- duntil the members of the court had taken their ‘The accused appeared, and way seated, as yester- y, near her counsel, surrounded by the Quaker lady, Mrs. Hopper, and several other female friends ; as also her active supporter, young Hopper. Order being restored, Mr. Canraytien, lor defence, proceeded to ea - nesses subparnacd in behall ofthe accused. Allan’ except Madame Restell, who, not appearing, he aske an aitachm compel her attendance, which was granted. fence then called Wittiam Cattenpen, who was sworn —I re object to care for. He comes trom Rahway, ‘A coloured woman, previous infant on the 80th December last. not guilty. in Broad street has been knoe very abundant it is just starting. idown at $3400. Newark. Yours, &e. ide at No 10 Duane street; ama man of family, and elerk in the po a lice department; | know Amelia Norman, the prisoner at sex County Oyer and Terminer. the bar; I have known her about six years; she resided in Before Judge Whitehead and a full Bench. me ameuber of my family in May, 1939; Fhad known her previously; she had previously re sided with another family in the same house; I know Henry 8. Balla aw him, to know him was at the police seen him before in the street. Q.—Have you seen him here this day? A.—Ihave—TI think he sits there on that platform. ‘The prosecutor objected to his being pointed out, and the Court told witness he need not point ot him. t ras the conduc! fells a Ww rors Swor jel Reeves, Nathan L. What was the conduct of Amelia Norman while in |, Juyers Swart Danie) evi el osworth, Chagles b Gardner, Charles B. Ward, Elias Littell, Joseph tof the 9th November last past. For the Prose jet Attorne Esq , District Attorne For the Prisoner~Oli lalstead, Esqrs. for the County of Middlesex or 8. your family? ‘The prosecution objected to the question. Mr. Monsint, for defence, then said that they well mect the objections of prosecution at oni stated that the defence \ repared, and_ now offered to that the unfortunate ocensed had been seduced and ruined, by Ballard, her accuser. He was pro- ing to sustain his position, when Mr. Saxprorv, for | i ution, claimed the right to open the objection, The defence then stated, that in ad might Ile then uiteen’ jurors were challenged peremptorily none for cause. r. District Attorney C: few and pertinent remarks. i the laws into cen properly and ot when the guilt of the ac gally established. bar stood accused, d the prosecution to pi On the night of th dick retired to bed with his wife and a da about twelv x, and a gon aged eighte hy himself but in the same room. Shortly rincipal points relied on by Shey are as follow last, Gersham Ched ct of B from his first acquaintance with her to t the commission of the act for which she i Mr. Saxpronp denied the legality of the admission of any of the testimony offered ly the defence, and proceed- ed with an able argument to sustain his position. He con. tended that the testimony offered did not tend to show a diseased state of mind on the part of t without such ¢ e, orthe sanity could not exist ct any acts, or conduct of Ballard relativ for a moment, heard a noise, but did not pay lar at tention to it ; a minute or two after, he thought h the crackling as if of fire; he rushed to the bedroom « d found the flames blazing on the staircas gress by that m threw himself to the ground, then ran as speedily as possible to the window, but t came out in sich a volume that it almost smother he made the second attempt, but before he could save him: self he #8 from the ladder. A > easayod the task, but without auc na few moments th bodies of his wife and children, were a mass of He supposed that his wife had o and was instantly suffocated. the admission of to the accused previous to the evening on which the offence was com- mitted, That nothing but delusion and lunacy could be ag an excuse for criminal responsibility, and there n actnal grievance, such as the defence offered to ¢, conld not justify or excuse acrime. He contended that if the accused could design such an act, and had know of its responsibility, she was guilty of a crimi and mist cet to judgment.” He read a review of the case of Sing Mercer, tried at Wood bury, N. J., for tl of Hebe the American Law Magazine for th which the question of wdliission of te The tamily door, but ‘moved in that day at two o’cleck, and the only pre imony tending to exouse crime from mental a , on the part ofthe | fire in the house was one made of ¢ corn eohs accused, was extensively arg He also quoted from | which lay smouldering on the hearth of the back kitchen Collinson’s Law of Lunatics to sustain his position, The prisoner, Marsh, originally owned the property 1, Keq. replied tor ¢ but had sold it to Cheddick, or rather exe’ y had a right to introduce farm, at Rahway, and in this barter origi imony showir 1 tance be- | of the dispute ts had been made out ottice of Attorn i appointed to wijust the differen hile the case was under consideration, mpt to bribe the referees, bt failed And the such evi- lusion c moot the ition to this, such tes. | m on Ballard ané dence alone, th as to the st com an at timony the “intent to kill” and the | decision awarded, was against Marsh, who was adjudged motive tl pacensed, That the “intent” | to pay to Cheddick $860. ‘The award was handed over to was the giet of the offence and could only be made evi-| the Attorney, and him too, Marsh tried with a bribe, but dent to the jury and the Court by the circumstances that | failed, He next approached the man in whove hone the receded it, He then allu to the remarks of the coun. elof complainant, in opening case to the jury, in which he charged her ns a prostitute before the acquaint- ance of Ballard was fort , and then cleimed, that as the counsel had thus travelled out of the record of the case, it opened the door for the defence to introdnee testimony to falsify such allegation, and show that she had been # dueed and rnin the author of the prose this time, it appeared, had been « y show himseifin this court, bat } thestove pipe, where he now stood. —( here ma the audience, which wos que y the instant Calling to o I the officers and criers of the Court.) closed, after citing as ase the trial of Stewart forthe murder of na duel, na contained in Scott's Law Report of Attorney resided, to try and gain an entrance into the At to get possession of the papers,but in as defe and in his rage he swore t! Cheddick should never occupy the house twenty-four On the evening ofthe burning, the prisoner came from New York he Courtlandt street ferry, ond while waiting for the boat he was heard to denounée the rete Cheddick, and all who had any thing to do in th action. He war next traced about seven o'clock, the cars, for Newark, and about half past eight the fire occurred. The night was a bright moonlight. One of pitants of Newark (who knew the prisoner personal ly)as he was proceeding to the fire,met him rnoning away from the place where he supposed the fire to be. He enquired of Marsh where the fire was—Marsh replied that he did not know, and then darted through a slough in order to avoid this person, A second individual saw # man of thesame appearance as Marsh, a few minutes af his, running in rather a furried mannerand he follow Davin Gaeriams, Esq, followed for the defence. He intro: New York II ing all the previons cream my ts r the purpose of satisfying the jury as to the state of mintef the sceused at the time he committed the offence for which he wa The ated, 5 are the principal points in the cire tial evidy which the prosecution rely for a conviction. To estab lish the motive of the arson, the District Attorney said t ed to show that Marsh had re. tax collector when culled on, alleging, imexotine, th 1 sold the property, and the o ed in that on the day bef Hed on the agent of the Hartford Insurance Com- pany in Newark, and effected an insurance on the pre. mises for $350, but had never called at the offic e the burning, nor had he sent ina statement of the loss. late law of the State of New J any person of arson, whereby death was caused, is guilty in the first degree. Exasination or Witwrssns Gensuam Coeoores, the husband and father of the murdered family.—I have lived at Plomb point 30 years ; | that "ap would fused y shad seduced the unfortunate accused, he was keeping a woman whom he had also seduced, who bears his own name, and by whom at various periods, He said thet ution to bring the complainant on aracter of the conversation at the between him and accused, at the tim of the offence, interview ion jo, in or as the proxec the jury of existing delusion tion had termed it lady, and had refused to repair the wrong by aie | the Judge before whom he had delivered himself up, thus taking bail, that the state of the mind of the father, at the time, might haye been delu- Mr. Monit said that there was but one dissenting gainst the ditional ¢ made, and the He thought that the character of the application was of such importance, as a precedent for the future decisions of this ‘ould be more correct, if doubt , Esq , neting District Attorney, presented of reference for the attention of the Court ‘The Reconpen replied that the question presented for the decision of the Court was of considerable importance, n its jing at ence is admitted, the details will d racy character ever presented of Gersham Cheddick, at this place, on the night of the 8th November last, commenced here this morning at half past ten o’clock, before Judge sted by ten Through s of the sheriff, W. A. Baldwin, Esq., 1 have been accommodated with a very excellent of age, but lut- Ile is of mid- is rance—he brought down to the sheriff’s office about half an ing by nd woman is about fifty ven his testimony with $s much s for him, and he moves among them like one who has no empanelling the jury, Was arraigned ‘for the murder of her male She pleaded Whilst I am writing this, there is an auction go- ing on of a three story dwelling house and lot; the house isa brick front, and well finished, situated It is sold under a foreclosure, and Jersey mud is The six o’clock tram homas Mavsh for the Murder of the Wife and dren of Gersham Cheddick, at Newark, on the Francis B. Chetwood, Esq., Dis- County, and John "Van Dyke, Halstead, ,and William Baldwin, Wil- James 8. Tyrell, Charles H. Williams, Silas Washburn woop opened the case with He dwelt upon the shock- ¢ increase of crime in the country, and the necessity of He then pro- 1 to state the charge on which the prisoner at the r, the old man was aroused by the barking of his dog, and listening heard precluding ns; he hastened to the window and eizing the ladder he eamoke Y him; eighbor coming entire building, with the nosition taken by the prosecution, and on taking his seat, | have been married ; | lost my wife on the night of the oth of November ; she was burned to death inthe ho was the house forwhich I traded my farm with ‘ Marsh ; it was situated in Elm street, only moved into it on the 8th, about 20 fay jit LomaR Newark ; | had clock, I’. M.; my ily consisted of my wife and son in his sixteenth, und ighter inher 12th year ;the name of my wile was a Phebe Cheddick ; my son's name was Anthony and | my daughter wax named after her mother ; we uta | tity of household furniture, which we could not take we left in the road three bundles of straw ; the sun 5 duwn; I went up to Newark to borrow a r, Miller ; I took my daughter with me to tea ; we returned about |ialf past seven ; as we entered, my wife and boy were sitting by a fire made with green corn cobs ; shortly afer, we rétired to bed, my children sleeping in'the same room ; { was about fifteen ‘minutes there when | heard the dog bark ; | also heard a noise which | thought resembled the railroad car; Llay still, and in a minute or two efter, I heard the crack. ling of fire ; | got upand went to th r and We st stairs ; I then saw the stairway on tir y well . Iclosed the door instantly and went ‘back to where my wife wae sitting up in the bed ; 1 told her to keep still and 1 would jump vut of the window and get the ladder ; my wile and little girl slept with me ; the boy slept alone; 1 had my presence of mind about me then as 1 have now ; I carefully dropped on the ground on my leet; the ladder was about fifteen feet from the house; | ran and plecud it against the house, and as I got half way tp I heard iy wife give one scream, and that was all I ever heard of her afterwards ; | shoved hi the sash and found the room filled with fire and smoke ; | attempted to speak, and 1 know not how it was,but I found myself suddenly on the ground; as Igot upa man came up, and | told him that my son was in that room aad | wanted to get him out ; the man went up but had to retreat; he returned again and broke the sash is, when out burst the fire; I then suidmy family are dead, now let us try to save some of the things out of the house; [went round to the back door, but I could not get in, so the young man broke it open and let the dog ow do not know that any thing else was saved; ! y and told the folks that I was chil wn feom Newark house; the moon rose about twenty: clock on that evening; I think it Was on the full; never saw my wife or children 1 did not want to see them; I did not know the name of the man who first came to my assistance; the bodies were taken out of the house afver J left, and placed in the Third Church; they y at two o'clock in the afternoon; ile in the house that night; it was » house was 21 feet in the back room on t squ 1 S tory and a half } the y came right down to the front door; it was cased in with wood, up to about five orsix tect above the first floor; there was not a door at the foot of the stairs to shut it out from the ha fot of the stairs from the front door is about six feet; the door swung clear of it about a foot or so; a knob lock on the fr but I found on taking possession, that a large stone the only fastening ou the inside; I think the key was on the outside, in the door; after 1 tried to br: back door,I ran round to the front, and I found it open the fie rushing out; the only door from or to the bed room in which we slept, was that at the head of the stairs; there was but one and that w door; the room we slept in was « back ro tice the straw which | had left in the road, fer I escaped. passed right by where it had laid; I did not think any thing about the straw; the fence was about seven feet from’ the house; and th -three bundles of oaten straw—lay four or tiv t outs 1 from Mill the straw that f in going to bed, I placed the stone against th Hs ac | vont door, on not know there was any other fasten- front door could not have been ope: ect of the flame; there were t p rooms On the first 3 We used the back room on the first floor as the kitchen; we had cooked our victuals the day before we came there, and all we had to do was to boil the kettle, ‘a small fire of the corn cobs; there wag part of the house; this was on the 9th ; there 18 a closet under the stairway; 1 am pret! that the noire 1 heard before I heard the crackling, was caused by the opening of the front door. The Court took a reeess until three o’elock, tor dinner. Arrrnxoon Srasion, ration of Cuepvicx continued— (The witness was nodated with a seat)—Abont the Ist September about trading our property— A to trade; 1 a ed. the offer, on the should make out his deed, and | would we would choose two persons to say what the price of each property was, and to decide who should pay the & nee; Marsh held abond and mort- gage on my farm, alsoa note for about $100 ; he purchased without my knowledge ; Marsh held two st me, one for $600, and the other from amounting to about $260; this lat- Ken for one year, though Marsh had 1 wait on me fortwo years. timony, and wished fhe Court, however, the ir ing to it; the Te condition that he make out mine, the the note and in ter mortgage was promised that he wot Mr. Harstrap objected to this t the introduction of the mortgages. overruled him, Witxrss—The day after that on which Marsh and f agreed to draw up the deeds, I called at the office of Mr. Day, the Attorney at Elizabethtown, and he made out my deed, which was executed by myself and wile ; 3 not mal »deedof his property at that time, and I thought b going to back out.— (The witness is ve prolix, and slow, and much testimony not at all re tothe matter in issue is gone into about conver with other parties.) At length we selected our referees 5 I chose Jonathan Mulford of Union, and he selected Jo- seph ©, Ward ; Mr. Shotwell was chosen by them as the third referee ; during the conference of t observed that Marsh kept following th him it was not proper, but he did not m After several conferences, Mulford inform had awarded me $890 as boot on the tra following this news, which was the d fire, | started with my son to Mr Da. Marsh, for the purpose of taking his bond for the do not know of my own knowledge that the reter outa written award; | did not see Marsh ogain until [ him on be * on the evening of the 17th, he w the Monda vious to the fire, Marsh er Thad mov I told him 1 rees had om s, Ma farm; he pat up the anelghbor running ont $10 to him, Crossexamined by Mr. Harsrean, Sen.—On the day [ moved into the house, | brought my furniture and sauce in three wagons; I brought my family in a light w the lower entry did not all through the house. thing new or of any i t was elicited during the cross examination, The object of the examination as to the trade of the farm and house was to show the origin of the difficulty between the prisoner and the witness, and the probable motive for the arson] ‘The Court adjourned at half past six, until nine o'clock today. i On the day w h forbid me cutting any more ha y and spoke about the cattle of land, which he said was a loss of py FO PRINTERS. cari « founts @f Type, Minion Vorperiel, mused on the New Vouk Hernia Apply rd with a ‘ $100 REWARD was entered © af jewelry, consist diiiver guard Is and key and geutl dear rings, lockets, Singer Tim ticles, which are sold ia jewelry be given for the menery ofthe vraperty JOHN LOCKWOOD, 18 Bowery jewelry store No. ye night ofthe 17th inst, ar ‘The above reward wi by, d20 Ii ¥ re TP HIS weather G ail p raone to bees dicated Vapor Barhs theamat sm, vdmonte health MRS © heir ect i Portable Vapor Baths sent to any part of the eity Marry: o STUART, LADIES? HATR-DIUESSER N that } siret, reapectfally announce wait on ladies at their residences, in fashions ‘Terms very om YOUNG&E and Burgundy ty high prices: ps of Velentines, e BR N IDGEWATER COPPER MINING COMPA Adjonmed Meeting of theStockholders of the Bri company, will Fe held, Jann ry 26th i Trostees of the Bank United States, at ofthe Dankiog Honse, Chestout treet, at 12 Sigoed, WILLt AM CARMAN, Treasurer. te JS at vdelphin, Jan OFFICE AUBURN AND ROCHESTER RAIL ROAD cvanparons, Jasvany 0rm, 1th. UAL DIVIDEND of three and one hall per I Stock of th's Company will be paid on are I} receive paymeet at this Nosed from the morn: Byode, CHARLES SEYMOUR, FOR SALE—A VALUABI. it ix sitnated on a comer hood. ‘The Gixcures are new and vey thes of inedicinen, perfumery, &e , are fall and comple'e. ‘The save store will be sold cheap for cash of good approved reeurity, and Homsession given imnedistely, ‘To a young man this isa very RETAIL DRUG desirable opportunity for establishing himself in t i ness Further information. will be-gi:en at the office of Mr. TOIT, No. 69 Wall the hours of 10 nd 18, oF office, stau a XL, atthi i where an interview 116 Iw*re Red Ach Ceal, of the best q Also other coal, Covcamers 6 can depend on a good article and conect weight, at 4 ington stret, formerly Fitesiinmon's yard dat J 2) West street d Lewis streets, Kast river, Ord ry. 2% Leonsnd strest, through the Despatch the yards, An allow ince made (9 deolers . TYLER & MATES. N.B Jd tween