The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 54—Whele No. 3624. Price Two Cents. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1844. WILLIAM T. JENNINGS & CO., ~ DRA PERS AND TAILORS, NO. 281 BROADWAY, aster nciel RAMI sogapare) Gioves by “1 of our agent with «fan tich Silk and § Handkerchi venders, essing robes: soot a eetac Yor the moderais prices tei ry sinee tion of ready meaty ystems, by which we are saybled to faraioh in eee jsnren Sg i ey ap astisien tot radiate ses Pustboonsend : jal Im*ee OLOTHING MANUFACTURERS. wa goods manufactured, tt are J to manufserure every description oF Cletinng. From their being accustomed to manutuetare for the Sor and ‘Weatrrn markets for the last twelve yrars, th-y feel confident, withithe large number of hands iu their employ, to get up a stock at short notice and with entire satisfae r MANN & McKiMM, mS 10™ Knickerbocker Stages pasa close te 916 3m * ere 'O TAILORS. QUNEMET# NEW AND COMPLETE aYsTEM FOR CUTTING avery hind of Feshionable Garment now Bavegas, i eens for delivery. A ie repu festoe eee 4 to eae roomaseut, | sn Smith confidence oitered te the tw yention (or apeentation,) bu tthe most practical and complees work ever published on this jets Teh fexwaneire acd fashions Ne fonnd to oon uty, rments now Worn, both in Karope and America tem carinot be affected by he future enanes of faah- ion, aud js recommended to the profession as a standard work, Ne obtained of the author, 93 Cedar street, and ean be forw to any part of [a ‘United States ry ns, ‘Shirts made up to order, after ‘reneh pattern: the latest aud most approved - Under garments of all descriptions coustant- forte Gloves, Hosiery, Cravats, Scarfs, Saapendery. ke. W. COLLI BY STREET: Santer ater Broad a , b tween re lway ant Dna SANDS SCOTT veins his mom sincere thanks to his frien public large for it fe Siicete eet aicien we eer coseticnance heels strict. ion to e . oiite aialitia of hit Ales “Wines, Liquors aud Cigars, are j need. corammedc. v7 Verge assortment of Hefreahments to be had at all hours nati faacnight, such as— 2h im*ee Beef Steak Eggs, Sardines Sold Buckwheat, Cal Pat tere Cod Cea Beef, _ Comet ent Ten and Eggs, Pickled Tongues, Welch Rarebits, ic, Dublin Browa-stout alwa A good Dinner of di it ¥ Boiled Meats for one shilling eve- rom one to ry day oloex. Famili lied the best Scotch and Irish Whiskev. No hense better supplied with English, Irish, Seoteh, Welgh ye city Papers. Always the taest posmble news by "Good Rooms for Private Partie, Clubs, Meetings and Ret ferences {23m*ec A FAMILY BIBLE, WITH UPWARDS OF SEVENTY EXQUISITE STEEL ENGRAVINGS, ‘The coming Summer will be Published, in Parte, RTIN’S SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF Ww I ant Marga Hetzer by Uke Reverend TRlinuder Fleisher author ofthe Guide to “Family De- votion,” moripeare Histor; ,” &c., &e. fi "This superd Family Bible has been in preparation for several Rar io Ral oR Tempe tery retin evi nin ever patlished, Te MARTIN & CO, £21 Seod* re 25 John street. PIZnERBeRT TURNER is earcestly requested to com- munitate his acdreei et Horton Rects and died at But ua . ADY resrectiug FT fron parties wrn have known or heat im since that period, will be'soost pratefully acknowledged by his frieuds in Gloucester- shire. 121 ltaw 3w re TICE—Ap apilication will be made. at the present Bes N son othe 7 sistas of the Sut of New York the Scie ity and evanty 0 New 4 ‘ork, to be called “The Noah Association of ie Sous of ace. Benevol ta wc DR. HOUSEMAN’S REPRE GAY Nua SiSeaals by JOHNG DAVIS i 4 E 5 }, city Pret Hadco, Columia Couneys Ne Ys and forsale i this city, wholesale aud retail by 96 Willinm steces, General Agent fae this city : and by most of the prineipal retail druggists in New York and Brooklyn. Perhaps a more Importane aud valuable medicine than this was never previded for the. aii re , virewe known ba tng Beat lug tre and ite reat ohency Hyd pire merle and iattinsle encallsnes t hag be ‘ pe dary od of Reg met Bt e remedy fot colds, coughs, asthaia, tafhwen iy for }, Wafluensza, it, eden infalt rh, or raising blood. And all the complaiute sifecong the breast and Inngs, aud feud: sig any’ e toou fathe Runde of the agesta for the oule of tha a 0 Healing Halen ehowing that sachin ben ‘oan in, numeruble multitude off Ihe proo| jertible; if used in the first stages of any of the named, it acts as a complete preventative 4nd cheir farther progreas is arrested. In this climate where such ts aru so Common, owing to sudden changes of weath- tno man who places a right vale a mn health should be with- Out this medicine. A timel it will save immense bills for medics Hness, and often preserve ign as it is, yt is mild. pleassnt, and always is parely a vegetable napoand, and inay, be tak with entureaafety in all kinds of weather and under all cirenm stances. It nets asa mild expectorant, and at the sam Les use has not only restored thou- sands who were laboring ngder temporary iliness it it has Prodneed Kreat improvement in the health of persons constita- Unnally feeble. as its effect 1s to impart a tout and vigor to. th: systesn, why.e it never canses wenkuess Price fifty cents a bottle of four ounces. £7 1m aod" ec i ASPS MEDICINES. such unexpected eures as some of these have tren mouths. These medicines const of four kind "ME BLACK (OR ALLEBASI’S) SALVE. ALLEBASI'S HEALTH PILLS, ALLEBASI’S POOR MAN’SPLASTER, pALLEBASIS TOOTH ACHE, pao. wi cure if used fai accord: irections, the followien cow Pile some: tion as the directions) flops, ulcers, ids, rheu- Joints and nee a oTne warranted to cure the following complaint: jally according to directions, (in some Cases the omach and bow ick hend ache, fever owach bilicusand other fevers, costiver eu complaints jandice a colds, gener if THE PLASTFRS ate admitted to be saperi it recedenee over all others fc chest. bow mnmtes, b Gros into the tooth or ear. Avy case of tooth Youn any other cause than en exposure of te nerve way be ef teeta ened by am application of the Black Salve to the sive of che face affliated. The medicines are warranted to cure the above comp! the monsy will be returned. ‘The Poor will be tur half pri, by L..W. Gilbert, Proprictor, 211 F ulion at, Merchehte nil o:hers {Gm the country eupptied on litera terme Foraale, whsieaale aud etait, bya W Gi bert, 214 by others throughout the ci y fell Imend*ec TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, D, Waitin and dobn, vo No Go Sohn sect) offer forsale oa ti terme, wholenle and retail, the following aiticles, ved by free Poe Zaohye Worxted—the most complete assortment in Cunsaee for Hmbroidery, of eotton, silk and worsted, inal Berlin Wewbroidery hoicest and newest di Sriptions po ng dE ed be id bY aye, ‘and cotton, werked in the most tasteful Pari- Tygecle Mu Tigit D of silver, silk and tirsalled; Broce Combe tlie fina and te ater of ort ate rd ehekade ttn tilver Beads; Bugle’ Parse pind fore: Chenilte of silt aed'meut ands ks . D8 an f ee tom ‘manuf sare, @ qian ss immerted ond M jranch Store at 369 Broadway, ( Bi f+ {formerly 437 Broadway.) “THE NEW YORK aH O's THE st of March malas Ne hat ‘ports Vol. 3, of a rdditioa to tf ni yherto publication, ‘with te" ia wave ol Con te Q ff in the & Const and fad wile pied by Mr TNT} ao, a serieg of Cease deaihen 2 Chancellor's Court. tales BNET TION DIGEST. Atalscal Disvat at he whole of une" caaee owe age Eng'ish Comyou Law and ¥ qaity Courts, ‘the House of the Frivy Couneil, aod the Keclesisticnl and Ad to, ig the Court of the ngage i jand, ( ) $38 . Soden ‘he Digest will be 0 arrnny rund seperate. Jive qaarter (here will siete onc te Bien) 8) eae i-mont at Om wt) LA 7 a 2 ML OWEN, ted ‘Wanted—T'wo orthree vowa wen to travel a5 Agente, Iwtes — Granp Gata Day—Youne America PLants HER Finst Liserty Porx.—Yesterday was a glorioug felt the same feeling of patriotism, and the same spirit of we me; I had a conversation tien to ty ag which had animated them 3 their sbuggle, If ‘Native American party stand firm 101 ENTS IN uprcy—Com- | have been worth $5000 or $900; of m; knowledge, J | fects of the medicine Jones n Cosiovs Devatorsmmers mr Basxy: >| do not know that he was worth anything at ally he was a | with Jones at Mr. Price's officein Centre street alter: this MeRciat Bank Orerations—A Custom Hovsg | carman, and I suppose he earned his support by that | complaint was made; Mr. Price was my counsel. day. A bright spring sun shone warmly and clear— | in the prineiples they have adopted, they will carry their | Orricer in a “Fix.”—Our readers will doubless mean: if wer was at his residence ‘a yt did oe to you there ? not a cloud dimned the blue arch of heaven, and ie oe ee eee to the | Member the sale of the assets of the Commercial | ay on hin)” FOR, oF OM 70M ever | TAs ane ete Yoda Wak Yala, suid ott the world looked bright and beautiful. From every flag-staff floated the stars and stripes—from every avenue was poured forth the youth, beauty and chi- valry of our gay city—all enjoying the day, the scene,'and the occasion. It was a proud day for head of the vane, the band playing “The Star Spangled Banner,” and the crowd chee ring most enthusiastically. — Several other speakers addressed the m until alate hour—the same harmony and enthusiasm being kept up throughout, A gens, aispla of fire works, presented by the enterprising:fire king Edge, closed the proceedings— Bank, under an order in Chancery, which took| A—I don’t reoellest thas he ia 3 be has not given me | her money to onlin the case, and he therefore consitered ti , any notes with his endorsement on them, nor do | know | the testimony admit . place on the 12th ult. in the Merchants’ Exchange. | (h2."they ‘are so outstanding, I think | have scen notes | “The scust overrated the question at this point. At that time'we remarked that there seemed to bea | with John Bell’s name open them 1 don’t know that b Wir 1 went alone to the Roscoe bray 4 i have seen my name on stich notes; I will not say that 1 | —the second time I went to see Mr, ea; 1 have few speculators, who had clubbed together with the Fever sbeatenee wate but one interview with Mr. Jones since | made the com- re and givin, cheers, thii vast meeting broke up in an | View of purchasing certain notes and mortgages,} Q—Have not notes with your name on them been hand- | plaint. : sf young America, and commemorated in a worthy | orderly sober manner. It an imposing scene | trusting to their “luck” for realising any thing out | ed toJohn Bell, in your presence, and to your knowledge, | Q " object of your meeting with Mr. manner. The birth-day of Washington was the | ttroughout. ‘The spirit which is abroad among the sons to endorse ? rice’s office ? of them. With some of these speculators, it ap-| °° 4’ (om hatically)—No, sir ; 1 can't say in whose pos-! A—Theday before! met Mr.Price at the police office.and pears, there is a chance, and in working out the | session the notes with Bell’s name on were ; Idea Kew he eaid he would write to Mr. Jones to come to his atten; profit, they will bring to light some curious develop- Tete onmion dl nuee ladias taba: cravenctied of "any th my porenta in Dauier aid be rey fo its ather ments in the financial history of the Bank, its| consequence with John Bell, beside the $19,000 mort- | than to gointo court; he seid he would come the next ‘i _ : . . day at half past two o'clock and give me the $76 and the President, George D. Strong, and John S. McKib- | °°; sony allow you to be the judge of the consequence | expenses of poredres A hb sh cannot be quenched by defeat or in- flamed by victory. It is steady, progressive and elevated. ‘ The fo , wing are the contents of the case deposited un- ler the pole :— Declaration of the Independence of the United States- A brief history of the lives of the Presidents. Papers con, e of the Papal School Bill ri of Young Ame Proper occasion on which to plant the first liberty a pole raised to bear the flag of the Native American party. He had crushed tyranny and oppression, and established on its ruins a nation of freemen. They . * 1 tai tl . A : ofemploying counsel; ] went the next day at have arisen to crush corruption and party domina- por gene jean ie ‘of a meeting in the Park on | bin, a well known political character, who is now | —you will state what transactions you have had with | hai! past 2 o'clock; Mr. Jones dist not come, but he sent an im. i stablish on i i the 11th April, 1642, which was called to form an Ameri- | before the Senate for confirmation, and who figur- officer; the oiticer told me that ! would have to go (o prison eae a0, 10 ai bh Me Tuins, @ Pure, | con Republican party. A brief history of the Jefferson | ed pretty considerably in the aflairsof the Bankand | A‘—He my have carted some for me; I have had no der; he took me away, and Mr. lice came slong to wholesome an Ancorrupti le city government. } Association, previous to @ meeting held inthe [4th Ward, | who further has had the “button” of bankruptcy | other transaction with him in negotiable paper. office in Centre sire ‘son at the police of At an early hour in the day, the members *ot | Aug: 1843, at which meeting they adopted the name of the | presented to him in rather a mysterious manner, Q—I now pass to unother transaction. Have you ever my ball complaint against th eral wards assembled at the head American Republican party. “py ota certificate of the | " ‘The creditors of McKibbin having become satisfied that | ¥en 4 mortgage on the same lots to u Mr. Totten? Jones; I was 30 frig! ime that feould not e se : led at the head quar- | Parent Society of the Cincinnati, dated at Mount Vernon, | the certificate of discharge in bankruptcy presented by |, (At this stage of the proceedings, the Commissioner | make it. . 5 ters in the Eighth Ward, where the pro- } May 24, 1783, and signed by George Washington Pre: | him to them, was obtained very sing arly » if not frau, | having been append hak the Reporters were present, di | Cross-examined by Difence—} cai his country ina cession was formed. The Brigade Brass Band, | ‘eated by Dr. Pyatt, Feb, 22, 1844. A paper containing | dulently, inasmuch ax the aasignes of tho estate had | Feeted that all persons not engaged in the examination | vessel called the Kochesten ; | never eon pregnant 4 z M Bade Brass Band, | the names of onr first candidates offered before the public | made no final report, nor was the certificate entered Upon | ShOUld retire—the proceedings before him were not in] only once ; | know a wan by the nm acy White ; composed entirely of Native Americans, was en- | at the Sate election, held Nov. ith, 1643, at which elec- | the certificate bool of the Court—uader the hope that | public court—and ifany other person wished to procure | | became acquainted withahiim during the three weeks | i Hine tion noarly 9000 American Republican votes were polled. 5 room i intelligence, or a statement of the examination, he could } was living ut Mrs ck's 5 Ene 3 Bar- gaged for the occasion. Atten o'clock, the line of | A°ycllow paper. containing the candinal principles of the | the? sien ed EC eeingrgep eter ey this certidoate, | $6 40 by applying to the court, after that the papers shall | row strwct; 1 do not know a man b ue of Sanders; march was taken up, and all moved off in excellent | American Republican party, as circulated in this city and | two mortgages executed by McKibbin—-one fort $3,500 67, | have been returned by him. Questionable as this proceed: | | de mot know Mrs. Wickham or urphy ; Hugh Philadelphia. A copy of the proceedings of the first meet- ing ofthe American Republican party in the second dis- tret_ of Spring Gardens, Philadelphia, held on Saturday night, December 2, 1843. ‘The American Republican Songster, composed and arranged for the Ame- rican Republican party, by P. De La Ree. A copy of the Constitution, By-Laws and proceedings of the first meeting of the ClintonAssociation of the Eighth District ofthe Eighth Ward of the city of New York, Deo. 29, 1843. Also, a list of all the enrolled members to the present date. A mapof the Eighth Ward as it is now diatricted, Addresses of the General Committee, delivered at the great muss meeting held at Vauxhall Garden, Dec. 25th, 1843, The names of the Liberty Pole Committee, and of the contributors towards the erection of the splen- did flag staff in front of Colon’s Hall, No. 99 Wooster st, Papers containing the order of the procession; also, the roceedings of the Eighth Ward meeting on the 2Ist inst., structing their delegates in their duties with reference to theselection ef candidates to come before She reals in April next, Constitutions of the several Wards, Con- stitution of the Clinton Association. Large bill announ- cing the Mass Meeting in Vauxhall Garden. A song written for the occasion by John H. Dayton, of the Nintl Ward. Part of a book used in our public schools, oblite- rated by order of the Jesuit trustees. Third Ward Con- stitution, By-Laws, Address, and eard of invitation to the American Republican Grand Ball, given Feb. 15th, 1844, Song—"Mother Rome, you'll have to slope.” A copy of the Laws of the United States, relative to Naturalization, presented by Alexander Copeland, and several co; the city newspape! order, the rear being brought up by the huge pole, drawn by four horses, caparisened fittingly. After a fatiguing march through the principal streets, the order to “halt”? was given, opposite the spot on which the pole was to be erected, in Wooster street, All the tackle and gear being prepared and ready, the pole was moved into position, and after some little delay, the word “pull” was given, and with a will, the mast was raised in an instant into the air, amid the crash of trumpets, the cheers of several thousand spectators, and the waving of handkerchiefs from every window and balcony, which were filled with lovely women—the fair daughters and blooming wives of the honest, intel- ligent and hardy sons of ‘* Young America.” The pole having been lodged securely in the bed prepared for it, the President of the Eighth Ward Association mounted the staging, which had been erected directly in front, and exhibited to the crowd the tin case containing the documents and memtorials to be deposited at its base. This was the signal for another burst of enthusiasm, The case was then fixed in its resting place, and the earth and clay filled in. The ceremony being over, the Chairman called the multitude to order, and desired them to choose their officers. The following were nominated and chosen unani- meusly ; 3 83 pal i OT | ing on the part of the Commissioner was, who ia a public | MeArrer is my brother-in-law se Bes. Fe ald, which was Koocked. duwn to 7. .| Petites co cnee atte! Mi Q-<Did you ever tell your brothhr-in-lew that you were with child by Stacy White, and that you were six moaths ne? we the prosecution objected to the question on the ground that her previous statements or acts were not material to this isute, as the charge was for the administering of drugs to procure abortion, and it was not material what had been her previous characte The Court decided that a majority were in favor of rul- ing out the queation. he defence then contended that the answer to the uertion was material to show the character for truth of the witness, when the Court changed their minds and ad- mitted the question, Axawen—I never told my brother-in-law any such thing as you have stated, Recoxben—Mr. Smith, how much longer time will your Cross-examination eccupy! ‘Saur—Six hours at least. Recouprn—Then we will adjourn the court until to. morrow morning, at 11 o'clock. ‘The court room will be be crowded to-day, and the ex- citement is almost as great ax at the trial of ‘Amelia Nor- man, Moore for $37 60. This purchase excited the suspicion of | *ficer, the gentlemen connected with the Press, who MoKibbia, and when the other mortgage for $46,849, less | Wt Present, immediately withdrew. } $90 pad, was pat up, a spirited competition ensued be- tween McKibbin’s friends and the creditors, who were finally triumphant, having bought it in for $275. ‘They next handed the two mortgages over to Thomas Warner, Esq, and ordered him to proceed to levy on them. Mr. Warner discovered that on the $40,000 mortgage the judgment had btainedjover two years,and conse- quently he could not issue an execution on it without renewing it, by awnt of scire faciay. Upon the other mortguge he did issue an execution on the furniture and effects of McKibbin, at his residence in East Broad- Way, to which execution he pleaded his certificate in | in his pockets, when he was arrested. ‘The jury returned Bankruptcy. To this was replied, that the discharge in | a verdict of guilty, and the Court sent him to the State pri- peokrupiey. was fraudulently obtained, and that he Mc-| son for ten years. Kibbin ecreted and kept back certain property which | Tyial af John Jones for Abortion.—The trial of this man, belonged to his creditors. On Monday morning fast, one | who is a button maker, at 26 Platt street, up stairs, for mis- of these suffering creditors appeared before Judge Betts, | demeanor in creating an abortion by administering drugs in bankruptcy, and having made affidavit of the fraud al-} to a young and pretty girl, named Catherine Costello, was leged, an order was issued to Commissioner Mulligan to | then called up. summon the Bankrupt before him, and then and there ex-}— Jantzs M. Soutn, jr., Esq., counsel for Jones, rose before amine into the matter. sie the jury was empatnelled, and called the attention ef the We gather that in July, 1841, McKibbin mortgaged to G. | court to the following report contained in the New York D. Strong, then President of the Commercial Bank, his fur-| Herald, of yesterday, relative to the ,case about to be niture at his house in Williamsburg, horses, carriages, &c., | tried :— for $4000 ; but before the time of the mortgage came round, |“ Case of John Jones.—The trial of John Jones, button Strong applied for the B. B.—button of Dankruptey ; and | maker, of 26 Platt street, indicted on @ charge of ‘procur. in order to save his Jriend McKibbin, hw sold the said mort- | ing abortion from Catherine Costello, a very pretty girl, Gage to one David Hinds for $500, and the mortgage has | who was formerly in his employ, was set down for Thurs- hot been renewed, as it ought to have been in 1842; and | day, (this day) the complainant being called and not an McKibbin is now in the quiet possession of said horses, swering. She came into court before the hour of adjourn- carriages and furniture, at his princely mansion in East | ment and stated that threats had been made if she appear- Broadway. At the same sale in the Exchange, another of | ed against Jones, that she would be sent to State prison, the creditors of McKibbin purchased a morigage of this | and alo that inducements had been held out to her to per: man, David Hinds, and he in order to get matters as eusy | suade her to go away and not appear against him. That as possible for himself, has told the creditors the history of | the threats had alarmed her, and she therefore did not ap- his transactions with McKibbin, Strong andthe Commer- | pear in the merning at the hour she was subpoenaed. — cial Bank, all of which will come out during the pending | 'The acting District Attorney placed her in the hands of investigations. In the list of r particulars sworn to by Mc- | an officer of the court, so as te secure her presence this Kibbin, in his schedule in bankruptcy, it appears that he, morning, when the case will be It will be one of with others, owned 272 lots in Williamsburg, on which he | the most interesting cases ever tried in the Court of Ses- had executed several mortgages ; some to the Messrs. | sions.” Boerums, one to a carman named John Bell, in Spring] He said that this statement might possibly be construed General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Briggs and Waterman. Joxas B. Pututirs, Esq. Acting District Attorney. ‘Tnunspay, Fen. 23. Burglary Wm. Berry alias Henry Foster, was tried on a charge of burglary in the first de- gree, in Noes house of Dr. Altred L. Seton, 51 Bond street,on the night of the 3d Jan. last,and stealing two coats valued at $39 60. One of the coats was found on his back, and three keys that would unlock the door of the house Before the Mayor. Fen. 19.—The People vs. Joseph C. Ashley. —Having de. termined to commit the prisoner to answer three com- plaints for perjury, in swearing th not the owner of the house, No. 18 Grand str 4 not re- ceived the rents thereof; and upon three complaints for forgery, in having forged a power of attorney, purporting to be from Robert Duplex, tn relation to suid house, 18 Grand street, and for having forged two mortgages, pur- porting to have been given by William J, Proctor, to Roberto De La Vaca, for five thousand dollars each, on property at Brooklyn; the question to be determined is, what bail will ke required, or whether the prisoner will be admitted to bail. ‘The evidence in the cases of peryur is conclusive, and is perfectly corroborated by the hand- writing ofthe prisoner. ‘The evidence in one case of fo) ery, that of the name of Robert Duplex, is established b (re vame evidence, which proves ths perjury, and by evi- dence that the hand writing, “Robert Duplvx.” ia not in the hand writing of Robert Duplex, and that Duplex had Mr. Barry’s Lecture on the Uses and Abuses of the Stage. Mr. Barry delivered his lecture on the uses and abuses of the Stage, to a very respectable, intelli- gent, and numerous auditory, amongst whom we noticed many of our most distinguished literary and professional men. The lecturer commenced by some very happy and appropriate [remarks by way of explanation and apology for the appearance President, JOHN F. DRIGGS, ESQ. Vice Presidente, Messrs. Jop Hasxxit, Messrs. Jacon L, Fx, Ws. B. Cozzens, Sternen Sammons, h t ‘ street, for $19,000, who was a very convenient endorser to | into a supposition that his client wus concerned in malin Secretaries, of the lecturer in that, to him, novel field.— | the amount of several thousands for McKibbin, Strong & thie i i te. Hi ee ghebeasincst title a alteadi | sothy lta oibadn Messrs. Jars Weup and —— Woon. Mr. Barry then proceeded in a very eloquent and | Co.; but who, it is said, iv not the millionaire represented Mee eee eae eee paces Womeaitted br iy | toFney Was used as genuine by the said Ashley, and that ly to avow that no such act had been committed by his client or any other person, to his knowledge. E. E. Came, of the New York Herald, rose and said that The Band struck up Hail Columbia, and nine cheers were given with hearty goed will. The by the said company. ‘two mortgages wereiven en the . Jon Ashley was personally and intimately acquainted with eph Totten, for over $23,000, This e forcible manner to refute the arguments, or to Duplex before his death. The test in the care noon. Mr, SaitH—I do not deny the correctness of the report. I wish merely to deny that my client has had any thing to do with the charges made by the girl when she cume into Court. ‘The following named jurors were then called, to each ; , f the two forgeries in the name of William J. 3 i speak more accurately, to repel the abuse, poured | young gentleman was the private secretary of Mr. Presi- | the report contained nothing but that which was strictly | © i President then introduced Mr. Oakley to the meet- } out against the drama and the stage by Dr. Beecher dent So Sting, pote stole $we learn, (a clerk in | true, and which was stated to the Court by the anforte. eer: Prieerngs ‘ling wp of tha encteinee Lee tice ing, and in a moment the utmost order prevailed: } and others. The propriety of theatrical entertain- | ges without number of like character, the creditors al. | nngyOuy ** the time she came before them yesterday alter. | tor was dead, eee he Talk thas to be seootded, and to Mr. Osxixy.—Fellow Americans—We have met here today to commemmorate in a fitting manner the birth. day of a man—the greatest that the aun of Heaven has ever shone on, We have come together in a common cause, and in support of noble principles—in unanimity and good fellowship—not with the canker of party spirit, or with sore corruption festeriug in our ranks, No: we are met as a band of brothera—as a band of freemen to do honor to the name of him who gave liberty to our coun- try, and who was first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen—the immortal Washington. (Cheers) Yonder Liberty Pole has been raised by the united exertions of the Native Americans of the Eighth Ward. It is the first which has been raised by us, but I hope it will not be the last. (Cries of “No, n0.”) We have sprung into existence as if by magic. We have arisen rom out of a corrupt and vitiated community ; and our labor is to separate the gold from the dross—to elevate ourselves above the grovelling mass, and to rage tof in this city, claimed that he had of one of these mortgages. In each com- plaint the prisoner by advice of his counsel, refuses to an twer any question except the formal one of his name, exe, occupation, &c. Other papers in the purjury cases, in the : handwriting of the prisoner, sworn to by other persons, of which Mr. Sir, for defence made the enquiry of | ag afidavits, contain statements which thetprisoner well prejudice or previous knowledge of the case, such as to} jew to be false, as all the testimony shows. The evi form a bias, when, all answered to his sat jon, and} dence also shows, that the prisoner hi were sworn, as follows :— ey miah Smith, J Charles Slornan, William J. Gender, George Davelin, | fonert Duplex to Seah. This : William Armstrong, James Rider, Joseph Harris, William | year, two years after Duplex died. He aleo dictated a let- Gardner, Caleb Wildey, William Lee, Francis Heden- | {¢,- {rom Smith to Duplex in Philadelphia, prisoner inform- burgh, Christian Hanson, and Smith Keeler. ing Smith that Duplex was in Philadelphia, All this oc- ‘The prosecution then called the complainant, Catha | curred after prisoner knew Duplex’ was dead. ‘That tine Costello, who appeared and took her seat on the wit-| smith, with this power of attorney, the body of which ness’ stand. ‘She is about eighteen yenrs of age, with an | Smith swears was'in the hendwritivg of Ashi fey, accom- extremely pretty face, sparkling jet eyes, and cheeks of} panied by Ashley, employed Mr. Mulock to prosecute such a roseate hue that the Court and jury supposed that | certain persons in the name of Duplex. Mr. Mulock upon mentsasa means of rational and innocent enjoy. | ledge have been made to ladies, and others, who could not ment—the entire absence of any thing approach- ing even to their denunciation in the sermons of Christ or the writings of his Apostles—the high moral tendency of the drama, were dwelt on with such force and power, asto present to our mind, one of the most touching and impressive vindica- tions of the stage, to which we have ever listened, orever read, Thencame u very interesting and well arranged series of historical details respecting the rise and progress of the drama in all lands till this day; and the lecture closed with a brief statement of Mr. Barry’s views respecting the best means of reforming the stage, and maintaining it in its full- by aay possibility have been at any time worth the amount whichare sworn to in the mortgages,as being the consile- ration paid. ‘The creditors are determined to pursue the matter to the very last, and to yamake a public expoat of the entire pro- ceedings. Should they succeed in setting aside the certi- ficate—that is, should they prove that Mr. McKibbin is not legally entitled to be decorated with the fashionable order of B. B., property to the amount of some hundreds of theu- sands will be recovered,and then commences such an over- hauling of the B. B.’s, especially of those connected with the Commercial Bank, and with the North American Trust and Banking Company, as will astound the world, and wake Rip Van Winkle from his second sleep to learn the cawse of so greata hubbub, The following are the parti- culars of the examination in the case of McKibbin yester- day, so far as our reporter was allowed to be present :— in Bankraptcy. i . Fai art, and not nature, had adorned them, until the clear | hei i Wiel te unseat cay catetl an endless war against evil and tyranny. Well may the } est power of softening, refining, and purifying and Before John W. Mulligan, Esq., U.S. Commissioner. | white and red were seen to mingie as she blushing): being sworn as a witness refused to answer any questions an | 3 e f and D 8. a and red lushingly re-| upon the ground that in that matter he was employed by elisa ea ou a. As pest = ae sriegivac tien instructing the age. he press by impartial, high: 22.—Case of John 8. in, a bankrupt, who is | lated her straight-forward, artless story. The court room | and was ‘fo counsel for said Ashley. All there matters toned and educated criticism could, he urged, do much to achieve this great and desirable end. 8 The delivery of the lecture was worthy of high commendation. In_his elocution—ease and digni- ty of manner—propriety of gesticulation, and gene- ral manner, Mr. Barry is one of the most agreeable and impressive of lecturers. Indeed, we could not avoid contrasting with his calmness, modesty, sound sense and sound logic, the violence, the rant, the vituperation and vulgarity of some of the cleri- cal antagonists of the drama. They might have rofited, had they been present, by the practical reson thus taught them by Mr. Barry. The fact is, we are candidly of opinion that Mr Barry should at once enter on the work of reforming the ulpit. What with Mr. Simpson’s dullness and im- becility, and Signor Palmo’s energy and enter- prise, there is small chance for the poor, despised, trodden-down, slandered, legitimate drama, in this city for heaven knows how long to come. Why cannot Mr. Barry, then, get into the pulpit at once? He has more good sense—more logic—more Chris- tian forbearance, amiability, good temper and cha- rity, than a dozen of your right reverend Fathers in God, and a whole synod ot ranting, reviling, quar- relsome preachers whom we could pick out of the charged with having obtained h harge and certificate of Bani rupley through fr jomas Warner, Eq. appear- ed on behalf of the creditors, and William W. ‘Campbell, Enq, for the bankrupt. ir. Wannex called the attention of the Bankrupt to the first item ofhis schedule B, which states that a mortgage fur $1900 was given to John Bell on certain lots in Wil- Liamsburg. Q-Do you recollect the date of that mortgage ? A—I ~ yal now state it—it will appear from the mort- e itsel OR alate the date of this mortgage as near as you can from recollection. A—I think it was in 1840; I have not recently charged my memory with it. the mortgage given to Abraham Boeurum and part of the purchase money? A—That was given asa part of the purchase money of was crowded to excess, and although there were some warm demonstrations of feeling on the part of the au- dience, yet they were instantly hushed, and the most per- fect decorum was observed by all present. ‘The unfortu- orphan, almost homeless, houseless and since this transaction, John Jones, the accused, at this period also took his He is an Englishman, of about y years of age, smell size, ved wiry whiskers, light eyes, thin sharp nose, and rnddy complexion.— as well dressed, and appeared much excited, as cer- in portions of the testimony was elicited from the first Particu.ars or THE Suictpg or Governor Rey- witness catled upon the stand, Notps.—There is no longerany doubt of the truth Jonas B. Puriisys, Esq. opened the case briefly onthe | of the rumer mentioned by us yesterday in reference to part of the prosecution. He stated that the case was one | the death of Governor Reynolds. It appears that he put of anovel character, but the offence was such that if clear- | an end to his existence on Friday morning last, about 9 ly proved, it involved a double crime. Thatthe unfortu: | o'clock. The Era of last evening says—For some time nate girl, who wasto be the main witness, was here friend- | past he had been suffering nder achronic disease, utten- less and almost alone. That thus situsted, she wascom- | ded with considerable depression of spirits No special pelled to bear up against wealth and influences on the part | cause for his Jast act is known to us. He was a lawyer of of the accused, that would probably be exhibited by the | considerable ability, a-politician of much tact and talent, defence in un attempt to ruin her reputation and brenk her | had been a member of the Legislatures of Ulinois and Mis down forever. He stated that she had become acquainted | vonrj, Speaker of the House of Representatives, anda with Jonesj in January, 1443, at which time she had en-| Judge of acourt in this State. He left a wife and one gaged in employment with him ss a botton maker, at his | son,a young man nearly twenty years old Gov. Rey- establishment in Platt street. That while there he became | olde was a native of Kentucky, and bad resided in Mis- attracted by her personal charms, which resulted, 0s | souri about fifteen years. He wosin affluent circ would be shown by the evidence, in his promise of ma:-| ces, and had entered into cont! for build riage, her seduction, after criminal intercourse, and sub-} dwelling ou his farm near Fayette His nntine hope, it gives them a guarantee that we are at work and are prepared to assert their rights and our own houor. 1 will now read you the list of documents and articles de- posited at the base of the pole, thereto rest until future ages, when perhaps it may come forth, a testimony of the birth of a great, omd migh'y revolution. (Here Mr. Oakley read the list which will be found at the close of the pro- ceedings.) It is grateful, and a heartfelt pleasure to every American citizen to lend tus aid to the erection of such an emblem of liberty, either by his hand, his voice, his money, or his talents. Our act this day renders itim- perative on us that we should defend it and the principles upon which it is based, at all hazards. It is no child’s play—already the old corrupt party hacks tremble and grow pale at the shout ef Young America, which has arisen in her atrength and majesty to hurlthem from the seats they have so long and so unworthily filled. The: know that in every cheer we give they hear their deat knell. The day has marie when freemen can tolerate anything whic Tepugnant to liberty. No longer can we suffer corruption, party intolerance and foreign influence to govern our counsels. Here, to- day, we call upon each and every member throughout the city,in the several wards, to come out in their strength and stand by the principles which we have adopted, until weare triumphant. ‘¢ know not what we are doing.— This movement may be but the commencement of anew era. In every vein, in every limb of this vast continent, throughout theold and haughty cities and countriea of show extraordinary depravity in the prisoner. The ob- ject of bail is to secure the appearance of the defendant to answer the complaint upon trial, not to enable the prison- er to escape by the payment of hin bonds. | Fron the con- clusive testimony in this case, and defendant refusing to make any explanation, there can be no question that the risoner will not eppear to take his trinl. and, therefore, refuse to discharge him from custody upon bell. ROBERT H. MORRIS, Mayor of the City of New York. the Lic peat Q—Was the mortgage, which you here represent, to have been given to John Bell, the next,mortgage ? A—Yes. I suppose so. Q—Have fee any donbt about that? A—No. [have no doubt about it, and it is the only one except the first to Mesars. Boeurums. Q—Are yo quite certain it was the next to Mr. Boeurnm A—Yes, Sir, quite certain. Q—About how hort was it after you purchased the pro- end ia °F x muster roll of the churches. That’s certain. perty that you gave this mortgage to Bell, as near as you | sequent crime of abortion, produced by powders adminis | much to be regretted. ‘The follow t fe dopled eget RY, My pain a pias impulse which ceimeneremenning can recollect? Y feted by him to her, aaetbe nature mr the testimony, | from the Ga: A of last evening. ey will Sethe World’ “bane then br eae Mie City Intelligence. A—Three or four years, Sir. he said that the main portion of the charge must be su robably bring \ rticulare arms—watch every ‘tan his Lele ean metandte your | PoltcemTuvxspay—Ronueay at a Broxen’s Orrice. | Q—State what was the consideration of the mortgage | tained by the girl herself, as these things were always | "the health ynolda, it i well kne Soe unens dard orabert neigh ies the man During the passing of the Fireman’s procession at the re- | that was given to Bell. committed in secret, without observa! from any except | long been feeble who proves recreant to the principles of an American ci- | cortion of the Humane Engine Company on Wednesday, | | A—Idon’t remember now what the consideration of | the parties concerned. He presumed thut an effort would | hy long illness ani! © aithactiar tee la cnaror combo es! him be | the broker's otfice of Thomas Baker, No.1 Chatham square | that mortgage was, unless you let me go on and state the | he made by the counsel for the accused to array witnesses | originated a meluncholy mi " must guard every passage against the traitor, mate ee was entered by some persons and $367 taken from the Lag Na peel " : a a against her to destroy her character, but he believed that | the fatal act we record. We have been favored by . , : i — - i y we ii chil ‘01 e1 y b e subjoined ty means we must resiatiorcign, oppreation, ’ Be bey vier, | Money drawer. ‘Three yonng men named John McGuire, | Mr.4Wanxen—Go on, air, and state all the considera: | her plain, artless story would satisfy'the jury of her truth. | Churchill, the Postmaster of thik city, with the subjuined Jamea Dumas and David Wright, who had been s: the neighborhood of the oflice at theftime the proc passed, and whose reputation stands not above A No. 4, tions of that mortgage. A—Let me refer to my books, and I will tell you the whole history. I would rather not answer until I refer to my books, notwithstanding the Course that might be pursued by the | letter, addressed to him, detailing the particulars of the accused to turther destroy that which he had already ru. | Ismentable event :— If guilty, the accused deserved the execration of lant in the cause, and the shade of Washington will smile upon our efforts. He will rejoice to see his sons ay, defending the freedom which he had purchased Jerrenson City, Feb. 9, 1844, 4 1 wet rested yesterday by officers Stephens and Gilbert n, and he regretted that under the statute tne of- Dran Sin :—It is with feelings of the deepest regret that with bis blood —end maintaisting the liberty of our land } Hays on aus ion. Seventeen dollars anda half were] Me. Wanwea—Iam willing you shoulddo so at « future hot punishable by amare severe penalty than | {have to inform you of the tragical death of Gov, Rey- {nd of our nation: Let thie day bes prelade of what is | sound upon MeGuire and $10 upon Wright, aportion of | period ; but J now want you to state what. the considera. demeanor. He concluded by saying that the | volds. About one hour ago, he was ‘discovered by the come, when the ides of April shall come round. A | ‘wich has been identified by Mr. Baker, ‘They were | tions of that mortgage were. testimony was such that left no doubtin his mind of the | members of his family, lying perfectly dead in his room. mighty force will come against us—whigs and democrats, party hacks, party corruption, and party gold. But re- member the republican party cannot fail--they must tri- umph, or perish in the struggle to rescue our institutions. nope enthusiastic cheers, amid which Mr. Oakley retired.) A song was called for, and in afew: minutes the poet, De La Ree, was upon the stand, and in a loud, clear, manly voice, he sung one of his ‘original songs, to the air of “Rockaway.” He was loudly Mr. Sammons next read a series of resolutions, which were adopted. He then addressed the meeting at some length. He was not, he said, surprised to see that upon this day—a day never to be forgetten by an American citi- xen—that hundreds of his fellow citizens had abandoned their ordinary occupationa, and assembled here—and for what? What was the cau: what the purport of this gathering? It was to celebrate the birth day, to honor man who had fulfilled one of the most remarkable des' nies in the history of the world. Although he was pos- sessed of no very peculiar shining talents, yet he had the talent of honesty, of firmness, of confidence in the immu- table laws of justice. He needed not a better eulogy than that he had made acountry—the greatest the world ever saw. The principles advocated und established by that man will yet be the acknowledged principles of all the world. This was no idle talk. hen the native Ameri- can perty commenced this movement, they werv jeered at. Their first gathering was but a handful. At first teu— then twenty—and swelling with a miraculous rapidity, thousands acknowledged the cause—and now see our ranks, our strength, our influence. Where is this to end, and for what pel seed are we destined? J would rather next spring that our party should go down, than that weshould adopt any tempting measures, or trifle or bar- gain with anyjparty. Mr. 8. here ded tothe reports circulated by the opposite parties, that this new move. ment was intended to influence the next Presidential elec- tion ; but he openly, and in the name of the party, denied such reports, He warned them against secret enemies— against office-seckers, who came but to share the spoils, and not for suke of upholding the principles of the party. Upon such men let there be a mark—turnon them and trample them, and crush them until the power to injure be completely destroyed Upon the banners ofthe party, - yet, ‘no stain, no disgrace was attached. If posterity shou! committed for further investigation. The office of Mr. Baker was entered some few years since, it will be remem- dered, by burglars, and a large sum of money stolen, a small portion of which alone was recovered. Tne Last Deev.—A scene of most unusual occurrence took place last evening at the saloon corner of Broadwey and Chamber atreet, in the second story, The main por- tion of the building is occupied as a concert room, price 6} cents admission, to be returned with refreshments The rear room 4s used as a temperance hall, and the bar is at tended by a very pretty girl, whese manners and agreca bility engages the attention of all who make it a place of resort. icer Joseph, of the 4th Ward, was stationed at the door last evening, and owing to some remarks made by him relative to some conversation that had transpired between two young men, who had visited the saloon, he received the following challenge : u “Sir—In regard to your knowing so much about im- roper language used by two persons in regard to ‘ wouldtrespectfully ask you to meet me, here prepared at half past 10 o'clock to-morrow evening, in the coffee room, and prove that language, or else, on Saturday eve- at halfpast 8, If yon are a gentleman, you will be present and ready. "J.P. and J. 8. The challenge was accepted, and it is expected that the parties will meet either at half past 10 o’clock this evening orat half past 8 to-morrow. P, $.—Since the above was written, we understand that warrants have been issuedffor the challenging par- ties, and placed in the hands of officers for their arrest, Coroner's OMec—THvnspay.—-The Coroner held an inquest on the body of a colored man named John Williams, who was found dead at 146 Anthony street. - Or. Henry Sanders, of the corner of Centre and Leonard streets, gave as his opinion that h's death was oceasioned by peritoneal inflammation and want of medical treatment, in which opinion the jury concurred. @The Counsee tor the Bankrupt objected, and wished that, ax the history of the real estate transactiens were entered upon the books of the accused by a regular book- keeper, the books should be had and the Bankrupt al- lowed to refer to them. Mr. Wanner replied that the Bankrupt could do so at a later period, but at present he wished to have it on the recollection of the Bankrupt. (To the accused)—State now from your recollection. A—b will tell you more when I see my books. Mr. Muttican—Mr. McKibbin, you have your counsel here, but I think if you have any recollection of the t ion, you are bound to state It so far as you can. ror Banxavrt assents to the decision of the guilt of the accused, which the jury would be called upon | The manner of to make manifest by their verdict." He then called rifle—fantened a string to the tri Catnanine Costeito, who was sworn, and deposed as | against his forehead, and shot himseli My name is Catharine Costello; | am past seven- | is now being summcned, teen years of age; | was born in Scotland; my parents are} He left a letter upon his table, addressed to Col. W. G. in Dublin; they have been there about two years anda| Winor. Whether this memorial will disclose the causes half; I went from Scotland to Dublin with them; I came | which led to this melancholy event, ix at present un- to this country with my sister about two years ago; my | known. Yours," JONAS LUSK. sister's name is Rosanna Costello; after I came to this] We learn that Gov. Reynolds attonded a religious meet country, [ went to live with a gentleman named Edward | ing on Wednesday evening, and manifested nothing at all L. Gernoux, I lived there eight months; from there I went | unusual in his state of mind. He joined the Church some to live with Mrs. Foley; I remained with her only three | months since.-- St. Louis Reporter, Feb. 13. days; she is an Irish woman; I then went to live with M Whitlock as adomestic; I lived with her about four week: ‘i from her I went back'to Mrs. Foley's, and stopped with | Cana toJorn tite ATLANTIC AND Pactric Ocrans. her two or three days; | then saw an advertisement of the | —The New Orleans papers give the following let- “Sun,” for girls to work; J went to see a Mr. Hall in | ter, received by a late arrival from Jamaica.—Basseterre, Broadway about it, and in consequence of what he said, | | (Guadaloupe,) Dec. 19, 1843.—""The government of Pa° went to see Mr. Jones; it was in the fall of the year, I be- | nama has at length decided on granting to ua the land, ¢; his place was at 26 Platt street; I saw him there; he | throngh which the communication between the seas will keeps a button factory; he employed me to make buttons | pass, by its decision on the 28th September last. Although at $2 a week; there were seven females also employed | the governmentof Bogata had given orders to the same there at that time; I remained there four months. effect since 1840, yet the authorities of Panama had evaded Q—During that four months had you any intercourse | up to this time the making of that concession to hich with Mr. Jones, and of what character was it? forced us to suspend our labors. In compliance withmy The defence objected, and said that the only evidence | instructions, these labors should have been resumed since was whether she was pregnant or not. November, and I hope that before Q—While you were in Jones’ employment, lid you he- | communication will be established come pregnant? culaire,” which will admit of the pas A—t did. Panama in less than eight hours. It Q—Who by? believed that our operations ar Defence objected, and tho Court overruled the objec: | gineers, whom the government tions, to which the defence took exceptions are particularly mining engineers, and their special m A~—By John Jones; it was about three day's after the} sion ia to examine the quality of the coal found in our lath of January, 1843, that! discovered it; I left him | newly acquired property, and which we have offered for about the IMthof January; I went to Mr. Foley’s and sent | the supply of the transatlantic steamers, These gentle after Jones; hecame and talked to meand said he | men at our instance will also examine our Andes fora raid 1 would be in the family way ;he told meto go | ship canal, which must complete the works now in execu- jituation and live there about two months; tion. before the Ist of April | went to see him; —— ut Arrairs in Atpany.—The Nimrod ¢ .me in last 1a Some medicine made up for me in a tea cup; f ind made | night with Albany papers of yesterday morning. of me and took me into a room in the fact me take about three teaspoonafull of the medicine, and} "t's ‘senate on Wednesday, nothing of any conee- The committee of the whole, Mi death waa as tollows he procured a placed the muzzle A jury of inquest. Master. A—My recollection at present leads me to believe that that mortgage was given for a portion of the property that belonged to Mr. Strong, on a division ; though I should have to refer to my books to answer distinetly, and give you every satisfaction. ¢ Jain how that portion of G. D. Strong’s property became the consideration of that mortgage. Counsen—As you are going into these matters I will step into my office and see if the books are not there.— (Counsel leaves.) A—Mr, Strong requested me to make it out to Mr. Bell. Q—Did you ever receive a single cent of consideration for that mortgage ? A-—I cannot say that I did, but | know it was all correct so far ast was concerned ; [ presume I did. Q—What consideration did you receive for that and from whom ? A—I must refer to my books; I don’t recollect sufficient ly clear to answer the question satisfactorily. Q—Give the best answer you can from recollection. A—The best answer | can give is, that Mr. Ward had charge of my books—and my transactions in real estate were so numerous, that I did not charge my memory with them as they were entered upon my books, and all the particulars are set forth in my schedule. Q-—I press an answer to my previous question. | A—I can't give you any other than I have. Q—Did you receive any consideration for that from John Bell A—I\ did not. If the mort, Mr. Bennett :— ee Can yous ve me any information respecting the American Life & Trust Company, Baltimore, with, as L understand, a capital of two millions of dol- Jarst J called on the President at Baltimore, who looks fat and comfortable ; he told me to make said I must not be with Cte he said if the three tea- dence was done. Fore ray eae, fie ot | Later he chi oported grogrest othe Oil in relat @ was given for my pro- Patty, ! have received & consideration from some person, bt ever find the box deposited at the base of the pole, | application tothe officersin New York, and I was | jut if it was given for that portion of the property set | wit . three m t to the Courts of Common Pleas inthe City and Count: they would there learn that up to that period at least, our | told. they knew nothing about the aifairs of the | apart for George D strong: 1 did not, nor HhOnMA T have. | |'wont home dil not take key of the recteinck whem | Of New York. In the Assembly, D. Lee reported by Will y party had been pure and their principles honest. Do not | company. I stated to a broker my misfortune, and} ‘Baxxnurr.—Will_you allow me to give a reason for | papers; soon after Thad a atill-vorn child: I put the pa. | for the establishment of a State Agricultural School. ‘The t ony one deceive you—mark well your conduct for the hed i that I lost all. He said my twenty shares were werth possibly a spool of cotton My investment was all I had ty the sale of my house and lot ; and I was told in Philadelphia that the American Trust Mak a) hh ey good, and that Mr. Robinson, Mr. Duer, Mr. Moss, anc other most respectable men, had the management. I had stated to me, that Biddle, the Rothschilds, and others, were investing in this stock. Please this answer; | will give you every satisfaction. ‘The rea- son | answered the question in that way is, because I am not allowed to refer to my books. Q—Do you know whether this mortgage was a charge ‘on your portion of the property or on Mr. Strong's? A—Not without referring to my books. Q-—Hiave you not in your Schedule B, in bankruptey, stated that this property was bought by you und Nichols, and have you anywhere mentioned that it was belonging to Strong ? rs of me} © nein my trunk; | took them to the police of. | Dill to incorporate the frish Emigrant Society of the City co afterwards; L should know them again if | stoul see of New York, was read a third time and pasted. Also the them; there were two brown papers and one little white | Dill to extend the charter of the rooklyn Fire Insurance "Ee pepe the medicines are brown and one is white. Hy! mo Mr. Say nm fare notice of 2 bill relative to very first act of dishonor committed by the party, would hurl it,back togits original element. Let each watch the other, and ifany man 1s found seeking for office or place, thrust him from you, and let him return to the party out of which he came. We have good men among us, and have no need of log rollers. We have men among us who seek not office, but who, if called to carry out the principles of the party, will not hesitate to accept the trust, regardless of the loaves and fishes. If, Court in the City of New York. E. Sandford pends yy eam 10m itetha | introduced a bill on notice to chango the name of Stewart police office; I told Jones en the 10th of May, that I had | Skillman and Sarah Lispenard Skillman, ‘ad a still-horn child; he then told me to go into the coun- try and stay about three months, and when lcame back he would marry me. . Missino 1x New Ortrans.—We found at the po- lice offices of the Ist and 2d Municipalities, yester. to-day we could take a vote, we should find in our ballot to ascertain their losses or misfortun A—I can’t say until I read it over, (the schedule is here —Had bi 1 before? day, a deseription of a young lad about 15 years of age, hoxes 25,000 advocates of out principles—men not bronght vot Snduced to take aspool of cotton and {shown and the bankrupt reads) Thave not stated there | He hed. ome may 7" who came to thie city With & Mr. Peddie a month or two penitent, ard capable citizens. (cheeth) ARooe tit"; | some needles for my twenty shares. that the property helonged to any one; my interest op- | The defence objected, asthe question was leading. | ngo from Newark, N. J., and who bas been missing for wien you to pomlaate Fes pecthle wen BL Yeo coe © A Poon Winow oF Partapeurnta, [ge eat proper énamorated ue belonging to yon | Spee nes 208 Comnetien With Oe sien with | WO tee Pee ee Nemes Bal ne a Te nn 6 _ 1) had cor . Py A . 12. tees; pon them rests tho honor, the integrity of the Nealere? sf Bea ea eee eee Seen babs at: in the list of part A~—My interest appears thore. Mr. Wanven-There is nothing about interest there. Q—Who is John Bell, to whom the mortgage appears tohave been given? A—He is aman I have known for a number of years ; he is acarman,! think; he resided in New York at the time the mortgage was made; | think he now resides here; Ido not know that he was ever worth anything; he may him first, but J think it was in December;! had intercourse wi times before [found that | was preg- : a Saath weeliice is Broaiway with @ lady named ie Conrirmation.—On Tuesday the Senate unani- C had the child; she has gone to the | Mously confirmed the nomination of the Hon. Sa- Souths think 1 was about two monthe ago that 1 made | muel Beardsley, as a Justice of the Supreme Court, to Ee oe pee eean) tall Jouey, bedeen th oth | ME mine Mp tA een devepieionman, yRon— did you not jones, rT . B., who it ia ui by othlay tet youbed the: child? . . will bring to the station, abilities and Tualitcetions ot the A—I'was confined to my bed until that time'from the ef- | highest order.—.d/bany Argus. party. If they be wise, honest, and virtuous, we need have no .fearof the issue. Choose them carefully, and let them remember the responsibility, M. 8. then reverted tothe erection ef the first Liberty Pole, which was in perk oo 1776, when Ls ale sein el with br corps i opposed and many 0! them died defending Their rights. ‘fe claimed the honor of deacent from those patriots—an upon this occasion he Metancnory Occvrrence.—We are informed that as a young man, in Honeoye, Ontario co. was conveying a young lady home from a party on the Sth in- stant, iors became frightened by the rude conduct of some unthoughtful persons, and became unmanageable. The reins broke and the horse ran some distance, threw the lady out of the sleigh and so fractured her skull as to deprive her of reason.—Danville Repub.