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

Vol, X., No: 100—Whole No. 3679 Ae ee, ” THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1844. To THE NEW YORK H. lished ev Fourth Bum. THE morning—price ADVERTISERS ‘The Steamer HIBS R, en Passage for Liv 1 Pacangs (or Halifax + Apply to Bax May Fae Fi Sous ee alge Leaving New two dor M. and con ‘This Line of Barnh. m’s Mansion a Trinity Charch Cemetry, the High Bi ton ni Tie bteainboae SO iteamboat ‘The Steamboat ALBANY, Cant. ‘The proprietors oft wou'a respect during the: and replenished throu he constort of the traveller’ fore, will form the Morsing Li foot ot Barclay street, running daily (Sundays excepted] ing the priceipal taterme andi @ Swallow and Albeny will form the 7 o’cloc! ity (Suudays (excepted. ‘The ab ‘Ol Ste mbonts. an peed re uvaurpasted, acd what is ef} je uuder ‘he eommavd. Line (thro , to the public: he team! ‘The Pujladelghia) head ud eat 4P. M. new: day of the year except ‘New Year's day and Price soemta pacar weer cere in advance. -Poutaes h in adv WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday cents per copy, or $8 12 per annum— are informed that the circulation of e Herald is over THIN'TY THOUSAND, and increasing fast. Tt has the largest etrcul or the world, and is, therefore, the best ci men in the city or country. Prices moJerate—cash in vance PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, and in the JAME: STATEN ISLAND Leave New York. te ry ws, until furtt ef notice sax? 7th the Leave Staten Island, BN 5 N. B. On Sunday the boat will leave at 11 instead of 12, payer in this city, mnel for buxine: NEWARK AND NE. TARE ‘3. AMER RAINBOW, CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY Will commence her trivs for the season 4th.and rau upeil farcher raving Newatk at 7g or thy Heravo Est Northwest coraer of Fulton and ard, comsletely refitted, and oat’, aod hiving a larg deck saloon, she can Ange LUMb'r Olspassengers. ic reasonable rates, bo'y bas been ealy R HALIFAX AND he Royal Mail Steam Siup ACADIA, | Cominander. will leave Boston for the above ports on Weduesday, Boston oa Thursday, PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS LBANY. days exctnsed— Throw h a onrtlenut and Liber KER Captain A. P. St A Houghton, oa gs, at 7. med ate Places:— wtsin Wim. i Peck. “D. BitiGHAM Ne SPRING ARRANGEME) BLOOMINGDALE, FORT WASHIN to Manhattanv ill Thursday and Satu ‘The Stermboat CURTIS P Monsey. Wednesday, F Cruiwnden, ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Sat TS. TANVILLE AND E STAGES Passengers taking U Cireuit Court, Kings County, Before Judge kent. Arnau. 17.—Divorce Case—John Doe vs. Richard Roe.— From an carly hour in the morning not only the Court room,but.every avenue leading to it,was densely crowded by some of the most fashionable and respectabie citizens of Brooklyn, whe both collectively and individually seemed to take a great deal of interest in the result of the case. About hall-past ten o’clock, Judge Kent arrived, eccompanied by James K. Whiting, who was spe: cially engaged as leading counsel or the defendant — Alter the Juoge had tuken his seat, the names of the jurors were called over, and his honor directed deiendaut’s coun sel to proceed. Mr, Sroones, the junior connsel for defendant, led Mrs. Osborn, a very favluonable and ludy-like woman, to the Witness’s stand. It will be remembered that although this lady is not a party to the record, she is the person who will be most essentially affected by the verdict of the Jury. if it be in favor of the plaintiff, it being with ber the defendant is charged to have had criminal intercourse. Mrs. Ossonn teatifiud that she was married in 1831; knows Doctor Van Cort ; lived with her husband at the corner of Fulton aud Powers streets ; was iu a very bud state of health for five years, aud not expected to live ; was introduced to Doctor Van Cort by Mrs. Cummings 5 he prescribed tor her; was acquuinted with him a little over a year before she and her husband removed to Doctor Van Corv’s house ; witness’ husband was consulted befure they removed ; ake said to him it would bea geod chance; the Doctor said that he would not charge any rent ; they owed their landlord rent at tue time, and she told her hus- band that she was apprehensive he would turn them out ; but she suid he mignt please himself about ging to the Doctor's or not ; tue next day or the day after, wuile wit- ness was from home, her husband took all the furniture to vein Albany in vars for the east or f boats will an the Morning Train of C: ‘The above Bontaare new and substanti ew and elegant State Rooms, anu for spesd aud accom are unnvalted on the Hnisoa. ge or freight, apply on board, or to P. C. Schull ALBANY DAY LINE. _ FOR ALBANY. and Intermediate Land- ings —— cha new’ and SOUTH AMERICA, C dell, will leave the foot of Barc| nesday morcing,April 17th, at 7 NvtiICE—The Siambet POXTS MOUTH is now being thoroughly d and will be readv atthe vreuiog of ‘roy, Aibany aad Ni equal to any on LJ i eo r ‘M. amrle time to uke oar unt’! 6 ork comer ot d Railroad Office, at 9 o'clock, A: | wid Stiges pases the irphan and Lunati Abbey and Backers Hotel, ra. ge and Kort Was! B mOORE, m2 Imre NEW YORK, ALBANY, AND TROY STEAM- BOAT LINE. MENTS FOR 194—MORN: rom the foot «f Barclay « eet, . Sundays excepted.) Cleennt | steamboat north side, on Wed- ARRANGE) alia ING LINE—F: teamboat TROY. Capt. tramnbout F MPIRE, Capt, 8. e—Direet from the foot .. Hoe. of Courtlande street, at | This bo: A. McLeon, and : ‘and Troy Lite @ Public that their, boats have hoped that it w: LONDON LINE OF PACKETS—Cacket of ch April The splendid, well know ESEMINST Wilt sant bosity oF She hae epleudid wecom nd ateeraue Passen} Many improvements a¢ded to te, as hereto- ‘Mteamntont Pier | ® * make | Vecsona wisning to secure berths shonla mal P. $—Persons wishing to secd for their friends brought ou: ia this packs ou the most advan! OF of officers well kuown us terins, by ap} utficlent guarantee of kind als ration, civil deportment and safe management. New 12 164 ND P] KLPHIA RA sMOAD LINE PEW YORK AND baa sh -toroe “! Fox Newszx, Newonunswicx, Princeron, Tuznrcx, Bonwzntown Anxp FOR LONDON—Regal: —The well-known mean his superior vessel is now joadu iow the 20th April. - "the accommodations, for cabin, 2d cabin, and steerage pis- seogers are Unsurpassed by aay ether vessel ia port; aud a 6 era are nlrevdy engaged, those desitous of on £0, JOSEPH MeMURRAY, ca Pine coreer South, N. Y. iz New Line—Kegular Packet Met he splendid packer shay SIDDONS. Cobb, of 1000 tous, will sail as above, her ‘or freight or passage, splendor or com! nuenber of her passen securing berths shoul FOR LIVERPOOL THROUGH IN 81X HOU! daily froi er Mail Pilot Line at 136 P| a Premuoe accommodations ua-qualled direct to Carden (opposite to | fr: rd, as Orleans wharl, foot , E. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st. Tictackershis Sheridan, Cape. 3 F.D £1000 he packet ship Sheridan, Cap '. Depeyster, tor o sail the déth of May, her regula gers may rely on the ships of this line sailny he furt, apply ow boar thi f lions, steamboat, will be in it ‘il eed the Sidd Gps city, te city, hs 1 sucee ido t in rooms ¢x;reasly for she. Areapartments and i iphia frovy the foo! Heiatens aaa "Phe lines for Balttinore leave 1 beings edczinuation o FON LIVERPOOL —The New Line Heys Phe saperis ‘New York packet : Capt Joha Eldridse,1150 murthen, Will sail as above, her regular day. ‘or freight or passage, havi Iphia at 736A. M., and oe ton eran Captain on beard, at west si BY THi Thi New The for files tavatiing westward, ‘isp rontes. ft been. on bond the boats amjle aud comple. ‘1 experienced, atrentive, and oblixing captaiu: ace WOODHULL & MINT Price of passage $100. yreen of the West, Capt Phli Surwuasoct the kivereol ent ay. gn*m oS en a ae ne? LING * PITTSBURG, & PENNSYLVANIA CANAL & AIL ROAD, superior Line of Packets is now in eo plete ord ts have been placed on the Line, and every artani Pamat maid: thateaa be desired to weeure the comfort of travel- Wor frei ing hich the B it the vi en ahs vppagendes et | be has ‘OR LIVEKPOOL —2 F21st April—The » IVER?0O did. New York built in Joha Eldeidy hereof. ke ,or passage, shin in'past.merhy The packet ship QUEEN OF T! Weodhouse 1250 toas, will succte. so that the trip | her regular day. PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSEURG, is renaered ove of pleasure rather than ON! OFFICE N. E. CORNER ¥ ‘Where every informetion ra} ns ae in charge of PO! Vessel —The ve.y toi 1, copper-fastoned Bi LY $10. Mi! Petrie will be ready to Het AND CHESTNUT Receive cargo in a few dave, aod wi:l hive despatch for the al Shiprers of colonial or domestic prodvce will find-her a most desirale conveyaace. 4y to the taptsia on c for {r itt, ap board, at bier No, Gort Ri se] stand at the where the Cars etatt from every morning at 8 oelor a la? Ye MIMINGA, Agent. 35 Fulton st, wexe door to the Fulton Bank. GREAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD ROUTE, FROM ALBANY Rr vow? (3% MILES) BY RAI The only Office in Sew Vork establi oad Companies bety Pou pine NO inte Subveribers bi from 0 horn $3.36; ¢ frou 2 vo 18 years o'd at hilt price; under 2 years free; ond al Brwweage fFoin Albany on the Rail} evident that Si ont hours, wh Ly a * free» Living for 42 hours, sxy- ‘Toul per R. Road- They also patent to the di it row ‘only atthe Albany and ‘Tne Subscribers having completed their arrangemeats, are Lo Uring out passengers from Great Brityi forward van eve al tin ve Be at sial it uh feibre N.B —All letters from the country must come post pai ERPOOL—The eplerdid, fast sail RUNSWICK Capra Med is LOW pal ‘Bhe nw superior accommodat: who will be takeo at a moderate rate. Aj JOUN HEKDMAN, 61 South sueet ‘and steerage pas hed hy the sevecal Rail > {Tato is at nl nd also atall the princi- whout ing land, rah alé y ve'al Baok, Ireliad, and © ran Seaeral Agent. Jes, ou application as above. E TO IMMIGRANTS. been appoinied axents for forward- ad from Albany ¢ jed to send them du OL—The regalie Peeket modaitons are very supe! Ferro J. MeMURRA \t nud eteerage ps eraark should make eary ayplican a 10 if Packet of the ter p NEW YORK, Captail ry ommodations, apply t» TOHN HERON 61 South atre t nent B.—Pissage from Great Bitain and [relaud. via jowest rates by the above ship ie, aniliag feo Liverpoul every five days; aus 55 | those remitting mouey to his fi ono is eutiely per to the imaieraut to he reaching iuffaly per Road from. Alban reas, it takes per Caual from 9to 10days. ‘4 jowibg caiculati nahows the eval’, viz :— Butfaloper Hai Passage to Buffalo per FOR LIVEREOOL abe secured at the wt ence for ig@ibs heve Gratts foran pal towns throughwut the time at least 9 days worth to the lanover, say vents per day + 4 ing for 10 days, 50 cents eve eee tee eee $60 J. Balt, Son “Co. For further par GLASGOW—Direct—WithDispatch— Th s Packet Ship SALEM, Captain Heron, wil Deduct fare per R. Road- The traveller per R. Road s wel knowa ship has very superior accommodations for ‘second cabin and steerage passengers, Persons intending bark should imake immediate application iden Lane, or to 100 Pine atreet, corner South. This very superior vessel will ret id aft ord: lity fer persons dest vena ea it Giasgow, or the North o! q ‘Steamers trom Belfust, Londonderry. Port Rush, Coleraine, Se , ply weekly to Glasg w, uud at very modersterates nd for their friends of relatives can secure @ a 1s to winbark fron f Ireland, seldom the lowest rates. All icformation vor TO TH TRAVELLING PUBLIC. ae #S..... bi RS#1LLES—'To sail on the URE, Captain Duggan— WRENUE & ENCE & PHELPS, No, 103 Front street, or t BOWD & HINCKE: No. 9 Tootine Building. LAND. scot. POUL, "THE subscriber his made unequailed arrac for bringt.g out emigraute nding for Usd Ue) woul the old establis! chet office of a IN HERDMAN, 61 So jae now leave L, be furnished for any anno For freight o- yy: tat and 28h of | PASSAGE, FROM ENGLAND, LAND AN LES, ry rT, 144, Those adi Samnel tie will be given to those sending for their friends, on apj at rither of our offices. : te ‘They will also be prerared, on the openiog of nayization, to age to Albany and Troy, and intermediate places, Port Hope, Coburg, Kingston, and | dations, FOR NEW OR: /QUISIANA AND ‘ular Packe of 21st April cgers nad cheir Iug: DUNCAN, Capt P° 1 ty Unffalo, and al ‘To al{ ports of the Upper Lakes. Vix Oswego to Toronto, all parts of Canada Wi From Troy via White’ din Kast einnati, South le, aad all crntory. Pi iehiendn 11 to Montreal and Quebec, Cena- ‘oun Cleaveland to Portsmouth, Cia- termes places: * an = a eat vin Philadelphia to Pittsbura,Cincinnati, Lovis- ou the Ohio River to St. Le Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Iinoi REMITTANCKS, imodstion of persous wishin; (ody E nateh fmt ae Be on aw tof Engtand, Scotland cr Ireland, paya- Torniras of fl, £5, £29, to £.00—cr in any amount u pureh a sé Kons AND AGENTS. gnosis Stare strret, Boxto WN. G, Sandfe 1.8, Littlejoh Chari 130 18 W. A. Cook, Syracuse, N.Y. w.H. H. 56 South _ Pesitively no freight received afver the evening of tf Shippers by thi sted. Agents ia New OrleansMessra. # ors to theiraddiess. «ship OCOMULGEE, Capt. F. Peet, will sucesed mean. and sail Ist May. ‘TANCES TO IRELAND, ke ——The mi: lime may depend apon having their goods lin. and Woodruff, wh» is, is and Wiscon: p rty years aud more; an remitted by letter (post, paid) to the snbsenber, or deposited with bien, with the name of the person oF u any part of England iden nd 16 Front atree’ ied street, Philadel! 7 Light street, Baltimore, All N.Y. ler, Union Bail hale sent, and the vearest post town, will be im and pad accordingly, anda receipt to that effect given, or In like maaner money, sons in any part of the sadserib- er for persons residing in any part of th ioe SHG EMCBEN e02Cadar st. BOOTS AND SHOES. LADIES AND GENTLEME: the above articles,andwish to save money, joaable Boot an ENGLAND, IRELAND, : nar ‘on demand, without discount, tiowal Bank ‘of Ireland, Prov &Co., Bankers, Le eount Bank, Liverpo Banking and the Seot with drafts in si Le Mead WEAR had better lose no time in cal Shoe Stores of S. P, SECO: street, where all may suit th style or make, fashion and finis! ’. §. begs to appri y ho coosider a weil fitting hoot or aaiter \u indispensable t the Royal Mail | article to the fout ensemble of al 8 603g or IRL Greenwich street, are the only pl jn particularthoselsivs ond gentle pace! ¢ eememonde, steamer sailing from Boston on beds of that At their general passoge offic and Misses Gaiters, Shoes, &¢., always oa muver, i803 and 161 Greenwich street. ad0 iid oe ET FOR HAVRF—Second The PLGA, F, Hewitt Master, will sail on the iat ‘or freight yeree. pele, No.9 Tontine Building, cor Wall aad Weter sts, DR. H. H. SHERWOOD, D y, t» 102 Chambers roalway, corer ot C the Doctor’s house ;’on her return to her own house she met her husband, with a picture in his hand, going to the Doctor's ; positively says she never made ‘any threat to burn the house or stables ; she might have said to her hus- band, but long betore the removul to the Doctor’s was talked of, she disliked the house im which they resided in'consequence of the offensive emell from the a bles and the number of them about the house. Witness was never charged by her husband with infidelity until alter they removed to the Doctur’s; he was unable to sup- port her belore they removed; he was very badly off in money matters; he was im no business and earning no money; after they got to the house in Pearl street her hus- band and she did not sleep in the same bed; nor fora con- siderable time betore we Went there; her health was very yr and she asked him the privilege of sleeping alone, aa she foundshe could rest better; alter they came to the Coctor’s, he began to tease her to sleep with him; and she still intreated of him to allow her to sleep aloue, us from the character of her complaint,such a course was ab- solutely necessary; knows the man named Lyon, who was examined yesterday; positively says that the Doctor never kissed her, nor put his hands round her neck, nor dud she ever put her hunds round his ne he was much more intimate with other ladies than with witness; never had any improper connexion with the Doctor, or with any other man ; never was locked in a room with him except upon one occasion she was sitting with him in the parlot to which there were two entrances, her husband came to the door which happened tu be locked ; the Doctor imme- diately spoke to him and desired him to come to the other door, Which was not locked, and he accordingly came, and nothing was then said about it ; in reference to what her husband nad sworn about seeing her come out of the Deetor’s room in the morning, she stated that the Doctor had one night been taken very ill and had to go to bed ; her husband wished her to set up all night with him, but the Doctor would not allow it ; she went in very early in the morning to see how he was and her husband happen- cd to see her coming out ; that was the only morning she | was ever in his room while he waa there. Wuitixe—Now, Madam, state under what circum: stances you went to ride with the Doctor the day your husband abused you after coming home. Wiress—The Doctor was going to the neighborhood of Bedford to his patients; | had some triends in Bed- ford that I was in the habit of visiting; 1 stepped into hia carriage and took my child with me, and he set me down there, and I visited two or three of iny friends, and re- mained there until he visited his patieats and retumed; he then took my child and mysel into the carriageand we returned home; this was the only occasion lever went out to ride with him without my husband’s knowledge, and as I went with him before by his desire, {thought it was no crime to go this time, cs he was not in the way to ask his leave; wnen I came home my husband was in 9 great passion; | was afraid of him and 1 went up stairs to the doctor's office; Ido not now recollect what was said upon that occasion, but it is false that I ever threw a lamp at him; I had a lamp in my had and he caught hold ot me, and in the scuttle the oil spilled on my dress; Ido not re- collect what passed, except that he said something about riding out with the doctor; | told him where I had been, and said [ thought it was no harm, as I had often gone with him before by his own directions, and begged him to leave me alone. Wuitinc—You heard Elizabeth Lamberson testify that you walked up and down the room with your arm round the Doctor’s waist. and his arm round your's. Wee thet Witsess.—I never put my aim round his or any other man’s waist in my life, except my husband’s, nor did the doctor put his hand round mine. ‘ Wurixa.—Now state what took place aft band left the doctor’s and went to Mrs. Dawson’ —After my husband went to Mrs. Dawson’s i arges he made agamst me—the manner in which he worried me, and his violeat temper, | was afraid to go with him; but after that I never stopped at the Doc- tor’s; I might have gone there occasionally, and might have’ slept thore a iiaif a dozen times, having no other place at the time to go; [slept at Mra Cumming’s the three first nights after we left the Doctor’s, but the place was so uncomfortable {could not stop there any longer; {had toconceal myself from my husband, he having threatened my iife several times—upon one occasion he threatened to shoot me; he also circulated a report that | was insane, and that he would have me in a lunatic asylum; I then came to New York t ju a, in Goerck street to sleep, ond conceal myseif irom iny husband. Cross-examined by Dixemax—Was married in Madison county, in this State; has brothers and sisters liviug in that county; witness’ husband was consulted about gu ing to the doctor's; the doctor talked to him about al, knows a person by the name of Dannaher, a tailor; dove uot recollect that he came in when witness and the doctor were eating strawberrice; does not know that the doctor sent to Dannaher’s for the spoons to eat the strawberries; remembers the night the doctor threw down the pillow; it was the night Miss Cummings slept with witn not know what part of the house the doctor slept that night; it might be in the third etory; was never in the doe! room after Mr. Osborn Jeft, except the night wit- ness’ sister slept with her; they slept together in the doc tor s bed that mght. Q—Where do you reside, madam? A—In Huson street Q—What part of Hudsvn street? A—I don’t wish to tell; | am afraid of my husband. Dixxstux.—l insist upon an answer, madam. Wurrixe.—if the Court please she is nut bound to er the question or disclose her residence under her it this moment watched by er husband, and he has persons now ready to seize and carry her off ona charge of lunacy. What has her an- awer todo with this case? and to what end can the ques- tion be pursued but to furnish her husband with the means of pursuing her. If the counsel can show that it willelucidate the truth, or bear on the case, I have no objection that he should follow it up. Question repeated, with liberty to answer it or not. Writixc.—Answer the question. Another room shall be provided for you before you leave Court—you shall be protected from your husband. ‘Wirxess—The room is in Hudson street, near Canal street; I don’t know the number; it was in the Doctor's house’ my husband threatened to shoot me; | don’t remem- ber there was any one inthe house the day the Doctor sent ont for the strawberries When my husband went to Mra, Dawson’s, I said to him as {have already said, that he worred me so much before, that I would not go with him. Q—Did the Doctor buy you any dresses since your husband went to Mr. Dawson's. A—He bought me two dresses of shilling calico at the request of my hus- band; my husband told me that he went tothe Doctor, and desired him to do so. Q. Di A—No; Mra Cummi iven to her by a Mr. who owed ft to my 1 earned the price of my board, and paid for it as I formerly did for my own and for Osborn’s; never told Mra, Hulfish that witness expected to be a widow in two years, and that she would then be married toa man that Joved her very much; Mrs. Hulfish ond she was speaking once, and she recollects saying to her that some one had told her she would be a widow, and witness re- plied that she did not believe it, as she herself was much more likely to die than Osborn. B. Hexentmas sworn. ‘his witness testified, that Os- born after the diffiontty between him and his wife said in the presence of the doetor, that he believed her to be a virtuous woman, and thet nothing criminal ever passed between her and the doctor; he also testified that Osborne said, he heard his wife wanted money to cross the ferry and asked the doctor if he had given it to her; the doctor said he had, ond Osborn said he would give the doctor credit for it ; thin was about ten days after the affray be- tween Osborn and his wife. Wittat MoCanr. sworn.—Ho testified that Osborn and the Doctor came to his house together ; they slept in the same bed; Osborn always spoke well ot the Doctor asa physician ; he once or twice said he had tho appear- ance of a gentleman. When they came, they always took tea together, and the conversation turned on the wants and wishes of their wives, Osborn srid the Doctor had raised his wife from the grave ; but the last time Osborn came to his house, it was on Sabbath morning, ; he said he came to pray to the man above that his wile might be restored to him. Witness “Was she not already restored to him ?” He said her affections had been stolen by the Prussian, and he came over to him pray that they might be restored to himself. Two or three other witnesses were examined to the same point, after which the case closed, and the counsel on both sides occupied the entire day summing up. ‘The Judge is to charge the Jury this morning. our hus- Ly Larai —A farmer in Orange, in this coun- ty, and we have half a dozen eggs now before us from his hens, which are larger than Si inches round in argest dimensions and 7 inthe bulge. Some of them are quite as large as an ordinary goose egg. The six weigh 1} tbe , and Mr. Dodd tells ta that they'were laid by common fowls and that the size of the eggs results entire- ly from the method of feeding—giving them plenty of rain and keeping it where they can find it all the time. His hens do not eat so much, as they did in the old way.— Newark Adv. .Iprit 16 Stave Trane —Late Bermuda papers state that the slave trade of Cuba is rapidly on the increase. During the last two months upwards of 2000 Africans have been landed on the Island directly from the coast Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Jones. Avni 17.—In the case of Casel'é vs. the Ovean Insurance Company—The jury rendered a verdict for the pluintif’, 9.911 50, with costa, The case of Hutton vs. the American Insurance Company was then resumed and ed the Chief Justic presides in the second branch of this Court, during the doy. The case is likely to lust for the remainder of the Before Judge Oakley he jury rendered a verdict in this Morris vs. case, reported y * interest, with &:x cents costs Barry vs Joues, et alr—An action of trespass to recover | quantity of goods | damages, and the amount of value of taken by Sheriff of the City, under exeeution, on 13th | Jaunary 1344 named | Hawley, re artached, i : feutants alledge belonged to Hawley, syainst whom an execution had been issued, at the snit of ‘Carpentier, the defendant The Sheriff levied thereon ant ehattels, Plaintiff sues on the ground, that the goods were his (plaintiff’s) property, the title and interest in any i f having been duly assigned over to him by ict for defendant. iff, Hudson & Noyes ; for defendant, nises, which de ‘ireult Court. Judge Betts. Arn 17-04 against Michael Duggin and Addison B Grindle.—This_ prosecution was instituted under the statute of United States, dated 3d March, 1825, The depositions of the prosecutor, John Gilbert (a colored man) and two sailors, were read by Mr. Barrett, associate District rae f Ship “Couner” was lying in the port of Messina, in Sicily on 26th March, 1843 ; Gilbert was cook therein, and went on shore to take a jollifica- tion; Grindle, who is first mate, on Gilbert's revirn, took it into his head to inflict a castigation on the cook fur re- maining too long onshore This case occupied the civil court before, The depositions of the secoud mate and one of the crew were put in for the defence. Capt. Ducarns of the ship “Courier” was sworn, and deposed to the intemperate habits of Gilbert. r. Hasnnoox attonded Gilbert in his illness produced by intemperate and licentious Averdict ot “ Not Guilty” was rendered. The Court adjourned over to this morning. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. Wrpnrsnar, April 17.— Bride vs. Molt sealed verdict was rendered for plaintitl, the Court, for $198 76, Dunsbury vs. Hawes, et al.—An action of replevin to re- cover the valne of 500 pairs of shoes, taken under a land. lord's warrant on 23d A gust 1843. Plaintif’ was tenant to defendants, on premises and a store situated corner of Grand and Allen streets, under a rent of $1000. The landlord having determined to raise the rent o $1200 per year, the plaintiff resisted the increase of rent. At the terminution of the quarter, the landlord applied for a quar- ter’s rent, at the rate of $1200. The plaintiff refused, which the landlord levied for $300 instead of $250.’ The it action was brought to recover the amount of the Is taken away, and to determine the rights of the par The jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff—six cents damages, with the amount of property taken away. Gale vs. Tuttle—An action of assault and battery and for false imprisonment. ‘The Court stopped the case for the direct, it having come out in evidence that the case was compromised, plaintiff haying settled finally with de- fendant, on bringing suit at a former trial. Verdict, non- suit for defendant ‘The Court adjourned over to ti morning. General S: Before Recorder bebe ve Aldermen Brady and fatfield. Jonas B. Prius, Esq , Acting District Attorney. Aprni 17—Attempted Grand Larceny.—Michael_ Mas heim, a young man from Charleston, was tried for tempting to obtain several boxes of cigars, valued at $63, from the store of Niles P. Lasson, 12 Wall street. He March and said he wished the cigars fur Wiiliam Clark, corner of Charlton and Hudson streets, and that when de- livered the bill would be paid. ‘The accused was uccom- panied towards the place by Mr. Lasson, and when oppo- site Pinteux the accused enter the hotel and went into the yard and did not return. ‘The cigars were taken to the place named, but no such person ax Clark residing there, they were returned to the store of Mr. Lasson. The accused took a pocket case of the cigars from the store at the time ho ordered the boxes, which was found in his jon When arrested by Mr. Lusson. The whole transaction evinced suiicient n satisfy the Jury. of the intent of the accused to appropriate the cigars to hig own use, and they, therefore, found him guilty. In con- sideration of his having been confined in prison since his rest, the Court sentenced him to remain there one month longer. We understand that he was sent from Charleston to this city by his friends on account of his bad character. Burglarious Demonstration —A middle aged man, named Thomas Rears, was tried on an indictment for at: tempting to forcibly enter the store ef John Roach, opti- ‘The cian, of 72 Nassau st, on the night of the 2d of A| store door was locked, as usual, at 10 o'clock ut In the morning the padlock was forced from the door and the harp strained, bat the store not en Samuel Sherwood, an insurance watchman, saw the sed with two men, in the act of attezupting to hreuk the door of the slore open, and gave the alarm, When they fled, and the accused was arrested by the ‘city watchme driver, two pieces of candles and matches, found im his pocket when he wus searched. Sir Rorch ulso stated, thaton the day previony to the comm: yn of the offence, the accused came into hia store an4 looked at a parrot spec tacles, saying that he would cali next day and purchase hem.’ Eugene McGrath, a city watchman, who the acy ‘ognized hin a3 the person r ter the alarm wes given to “step en summed up for defence, but produced no returned mmediate v the third degre: ving by a Servant.-A woman naned Hann formerly asurvant in the family of ‘Thomas Varick street, was tried on a charge of stealing clothing valued at $30, a portion of which were found in her trank She was defended by Wittam Sus 1, and a ver dict of petit larceny given by the jury.” The Court then sentenced Ler to the City Prison tor two months, «A Nolle Prosequi was entered in the case of John Riley, indicted for an assault and battery on Bridget Kenny. The Cour then adjourned till 11 o’clock this morning. From Jacue..—A slip from the Charleston Con- rier office, brings us news from Jacmel tothe 31st ult. All the disposable forces at and near that place, had roceeded against the rebels in the Spanish part of the sland. A detashment from the regular army had taken possession of the spanish town of Azua, 60 miles west of the city of St. Domingo, without molestation; after which they were fired upon by the Spanianis, who in return were punished ulmost to annihilation, Notwithstanding the well known strength of the forti- fication of the city, the Haytiens marched with perfect confidence in their ability to route the Spaniards; but a few hours previous to the departure ofthe See Kagle, the Elizabeth brought accounts from the city of the arrival at that place ofa French frigute and a sloop of war. It wae Is were there for the object of js was the “foreign aid” believed that these vessel sustaining the rebels, and that ¢ hinted at by the President in hia proclamation at the out- break of the rebellion, General Geffrard, a gallant leader in 1943, and @ vei accomplished officer, was in command at Jacmel, whicl place (filled with women and children from the city) was ithe absence of its National Guard, under the protection of the people from the mountains. Besides Gen. G. several other distinguished individuals in the service, all “ eager for the fray,” were kept from the scene of action by the orders of the President, consequent upon this, order had been preserved throughout the important arrondissement of Jucmel. All the porta in the Island from Jaemel to Monte Christe on the eastern end northern board, were (according to the declaration ofthe President) in a state of blockade. Eartnqraxe.—On Monday evening last we were visited with the first thunder shower of the season. ‘The lightning was very vivid, but didnot approach near this vincinity. When the shower was at its height, about quarter past 9 o'clock, a shock was felt which occasioned a slight trembling of buildings, the clattering of windows, and then passed off in a rumbling sound, unlike the thun: der wi preceded and followed it ’ We have heard thunder much louder but never knew the most violent to produce such @ concussion, It was noticed in all sections of this town, and we learn that at Newburyport it was feltas violently at the same time, but coming us it did, in the midst of @ thunder shower, it was at the moment generally regarded as thun ortsmouth Journal. Civ. Lingrty in Canapa.—A most atrocious attack was committed by the partizans of Mr. Drummond, on Tuesday evening, on a young gentleman of the medical profession in this city. He was returning from a visit to his friend, with a bulky medical work der hia arm. As he passed the outskirts of one of the Drummond mobs, at the head of M’Gill street, 01 called on him to huzza for Drummond, of which he took no notice, and another person, by his voice presumed to be an Irishman, cried out, “He's a spy, he hax got a Bi under his arm.” ‘This was a signal for a general a by a@ number of rntfians armed with axe handles, and the gentleman with great difficulty escaped, but not without receiving many severe and dangerous blows, which have since confined him to his bed. Matters have certainly come to a pretty pass if Her Majesty's rubjects cannot pass quietly through the streets, without being accused as spies on the movements of the ruttians who oconpy them, under the pretext of holding political meeting Montreal Gaze!'e. ne Season IN Canapa.--The weather preserves its vernal character, We have warm days, with flight frosts at night, Last night, however, a heavy rain fell, which has washed away a great portion of the super. stratum of filth with which the streets have been loaded tor a week past. Most of the sidewalke are free from snow, and the ground sppeary, in many of the streets ofthe city. The ice still holds in front of the city, but ix floodgl with water. The ice of the St. Charles ts adly riddled, and large holes are visible in it, near Dorchester daboveit. That at Carouge is also breakin up. W that the ice on Lake Champlain is no longer sale for corioles.—-Quebec Mercury, April 9. t plaiutuf of $230, wcluding | Phitad+Iphia. {Correspondence oi the Herald.) Pumapvetrmia, April 16, 1844. A Full Account of the Late Duel. The long and mach talked of duel between} James Schott and Pierce Butler, Esqra., of this} city, came off yesterday moraing in Maryland, at! Bladensburz. Mr. Otis, of Boston, was the friend of Schott; Mr. Allston, of Virginia, Butler's friend iminaries all arranged; at the word, the parties wheeled and fired twice without effect. the challenger, Mr. Butler select- ring. Afler the seeond shot, the friend of Mr. Schott, on acconnt of his lameness, Ar. Schott bes ed the mode of nick and inability in consequence, to wheel as M fair hos spread triends in this e fering to the resp ctive famtlies of the parties. is not for me to invade the sanctity of the domestic ircle and lay befure the world the thousand ru- rs afloat as to the origin of this most serious and lamitons transaction. It is enough to say thet inter- course between Mr. Butler and the lady of Mr Schott. | say nothing, as I know noth- ing, in reference to the tacts of this matter,— But I embrace this opportunity to say that 1 never can or will subscribe to that code of honor which requires a husband for an insult offered his wife, or for anundue intimacy with his wife, to challenge the offender and give him, an equal ‘chance for his life, (who had rendered the husband’s home deso- late and life a burthen.) 1 would not serve upon a Jury ina trial where the verdict was life or death; yet I would, without a moment’s hesitation, charge well my pistols, walk up to such an offender, send him to/his final acconnt, and take the responsibili- ty; believing I had thereby done the community a service and obtained certainly the only satisfaction left me in this world; and where is the man who would condemn me, or the people who would see fe regret to the thinking and intellectual portion of our peo- ple that European or Parisian habits, customs and al it arose out of an acquaintance and sé me suffer for the act. It is matter of seriou: t by Mr. Roach, who also place a padlock on the outer door.— A screw | fe manners have obtained among a portion of our peo- ple advocates and imitators, so that it is uly un- ho is your best and dearest friend, and entitled to marked atten- genteel to pay in many cases, y attention to your wife, w! nd ought to be in all, tion from you every where. It is the highest com- pliment you can pay her, and is her just due. But if'a man of affection for b of othera, his neglect is pointed and observed husband can _palliate or the wife, particularly in the minded women. So that the: performed his dut: not men that wea children of a larger growth.” Thave ullowed my pen to run on to a much great- er extent than | intended when I sat down to give you an account of the duel between Mr. Schou and Mr. Butler. My remarks have been general and ure not intended to apply to this case in par- ticular, or | should have gone more fully into the merits of the respective parties and their quarrel, nor disguised one sentiment of mine in reference toeither. But as I have no knowledge of the facts, I could not of course write of them. You shalt hear from me inv day of two, when I hope to be a all the facts. I have been pro- *, who has fuli opportuni- © parties, to learn al} t, whieh you shall Au Revoir. Cato. able to give mised by a friend of mi ty, trom his position with about ti—a corect stater By an examination of the seen thet there are £09,000 of 15 and 45 years, in the State of Twoetlurds oF ense, in case of war, to exempt them trom military luty ; leaving over 100,000 men in the otate be- uwveen 45 and 60, to uuend to civil matters. 1 umay be safely caloutated, that in case of ne: the State of New York could organi fred regiments of 1000 men each. de so ar Bernard) de reserve. With even a larger number, if required. ‘The only difficulty will be in the Quarter Mas- ter’s department in furnishing quarters and provi sion for so large a force. The number of arms in possession of the different States and the United States has increased so much during the last twen ty-five years, as to leave no question as to the sup- ply of artillery and small arms. In time of peace a well digested plan of action ought to be formed and understood in the War Department. The loss and confusion which took place at the com- menceiment of the war of 1812 would be then avoided. Orn Times. Cuauty’s Treattse on Mipwirsry— Dr. from the best European journals, and _ is profess fusely illustrated by neat wood engravings. Prosrenity of Camp says:—The city of Camd: is occupied, and fifty more might be readily let if thes wereerected. In Fetterville every is rife with buildinge—abont thirty hous © 1 being already undertaken. It ie thought thas more than one hundred new dwoi will improve correspondingly.” New York Lecistarune.—The Assembly to-day passed the bill to aid the State Lunatic Asylum at Utica. By means of this uid several additions will be made to the accommodations now enjoyed by the institution and at the same time enable it to extend its henefi's to now deprived of them. The Dill in rela Asylum—a most worthy in terprise and philanthropy ncounters a fatal oppor many who are tion to the Hudson Lunati stitution, sustained by private for many years, and which tion in the State institutio year for six years to its aid, —Abany Atlas, April 16. Tir Sy _—'the Newburyport Herald of yes- Tae Sinninc st year horses crossed the Merrimac 6 “on the Lith of April. ‘This year, at the aareedate, the froxt was out of the grotind and the roads Wann Wratnen.— he last two days have been very warm; we have had in them summer heat, ‘The thermometer rtood within a fraction of 86° in the shade, and 117° in the sun. Cincinald Gaacile, April 15. Batler, required the parties to take position and tire inthe usual way—to which the frend of Mr. Butler dissented, and replied that the terms had been agreed upon and wouid not be varied. The parties separated without injury. This painful af- gloom on a very large circle of and caused mach pain and sut- —————— | Price Two Cents, Amusement Cuatuam Tueatre.—-This favorite place of amusement is now in the full tide of success. The manager has certainly secured the most powerful and ef. fective company that ever graced the bourds of a New York theatre. “The manager is entitled to every com- mendation for his persevering efforts in behalf of the re- formed stage. Mrs. McClure, who has ever been @ favo- rite with the New York public, has become, since her re- turn, many fold more so, aud now she is able to compete with any actress living. She has already played Julia in the Hunchbae onstunce in the Love Chase, and Bian- ca Vario, and immense applause. Mr. Connor has in the same pieces sustained with infinite justice and perfection the heroes of the same piect Miss Reynolds ds anothe| this house of the first magnitude. Cast ever part you will, even if the character be but indifferent, she will impart a life, vigor and spirit thereto which will render it @ principal one. She is, in fact, a prime ornament to our stage, and fortunate is the manager who secures her aid. Tonight we are te have the beautiful and c play of ‘The Wife, Mrs McClure sustaining the part of Marlauna and Conner St. Pierre, which wiih songs, dances, &c , ond for the first time the new melo-drama of Louise, will constitute the bill, Ture WAS ANOTHER GRAND KUSH last night to see the Giant and Giantess at the American Mu- sem, and to-day there will be two performances, one at half-past three o'clock in the afternoon, and another at @ quarter before eight in the evening, @o early. "giects his wile, and shows want er, presses her into society, where he leaves her to enjoy the company and Danae the vacuum of the heart must be filled; and he courts his own shame and leaves to another an opportunity of doing the greatest wrong which one man can do another in this world, while he exposes to shame and dishonor she whom he was bound tu protect; and while all would unite in condemning the man who would invade the sanctity of another’s peace under any circumstances, he could survive the shock, and live out the storm. But society is so constituted, that the lady who falls, or upon whom the breath of suspicion lights, is gone forever, in- nocent or guilty; there will be ever found those to say, “af she had conducted hereelf properly, there had been none of this, and no misconduct of the + thy delinquency of sumation of virtuous » European or Pari- sian customs and manners are not fitted for our young and growing country; and I must be permit- ted to observe, that whenever they obtain in this country, the ladies do not enjoy very enviable esti- mations; and I must acknowledge the hardship, as itis without doubt the fault of the lords of the land in every instance. Our ladies areas pure, single- hearted and lofty-minded, as those of any portion of the world. From my own observation, I never knew aninstance where a husband was a man, and , that the wife did net. “Allare ar the human form; some are but ensus, it will be n the ages w York. no real ex: sity three hun- These might ged (as proposed by the late Genera! to insure their services in the most ef- ficient inanner, at any point where their services might be reqmred. ‘This force might be divided into three classes. Ist class, single men and mar- ried men without families. 2nd, married men under thirty-five. 3d, the remainder as a corps such an organization in the dit terent States, with the facilities now offered by steambvat and railroad, 20,000 men could be placed in New York in 24 hours, and 10,000 men every succeeding day, if required, for two weeks. And dited by S. Bedford.—This practical treatise on a most important branch of medical science, is wel- comed by the profession as a valuable contribution to the cause. It embodies the wide experience of the most eminent practitioners in Paris, the medi cal capital of the world, collected with great indus- try, and arranged with especial reference to the ne- cessities of those who are actively engaged in the practice of the profession, and who require practi cal instruction rather than speculative opinions. The work has received the highest encom nme diy based upon the instruction and experience of some st celebrated physicians of Daris. With s country who have resided abroad, and made themselves familiar with the reputation of the gentlemen whose practice has furnished the material for this work, it will have « very high value. Its publication confers honor on the newly- establithed, but already well known and popular medical institution in our city. The Harpers have done the profession great service by the se- ries of standard medical works they have recently issued. ‘This one is very handsomely printed in « large volume of over five hundred pages, very pro- ‘The Camden Engle n has never advanced xo rapidly asat present. I:very house in Camdem proper ar will se gs put up in that flourishing quarter of our corporation, and north Camden Praix’s Musevm.—At ro place of amusement in the city, 18 the comfort of the fairer portion of the audience more consulted than at this establishment. The Manager hes, for their particulur accommodation, con- structed a parquette, to which his fair visiters are admit- ted free. Gentlemen are charged an extra shilling. ‘This plan is much approved of, as it ulways secures the ladiea Good seats, The attractions, too, at this establishmect are of the highest order. ‘The Lapland Dwarf. smaller than Tom Thumb; the Great Western; Mrs. Western; Conover, the Protean Professor; Celeste, the delightful Danseuse; Miss Adair, Miss Bla Comic Singe ‘4 all these to be seen for one shilling. No wonder the place is rowded to No other place affords half as much tertainment for double the money. and last b Wesrwarp tue Empire, &c.—Emigration con- tinnes to flow westwardly in’an unabated current. A steamboat left Louisville for St. Louis about ten days since, with fonr hundred and eighty-six emigrants aud their baggage, ke. QG- A grand ‘Tyler State Convention has recent- ly been held in Illinois, There were nine persons resent. ‘Three or four gentlemen excused themselves liy jetters from attending—one in i ness of his wife; another, di aking; and a third from the dread of being in such an immense crowd.” Tue Weravers.—The weavers in the District of Kensington, have struckffor an advance of wages. Whorrsome Jv ri A citizen of Lowa has re- cently been convicted of crossing over to Galena, Ilinois, at an election, and swearing in bis vote, and has been tenced to the penitentiary ut Alton for one year.—Loui ville Journal. NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, NO. 81, 33 AND 35 CROSHY STREET, & PROPRIETOR would inform and the public that he has ou sele Pacious establishment, upwords of seventy Horses iustartived from the country. young, sourd and kind com- prising several very fine tairs of Match Carriage Horses, trom yn fi quaty, suitable for family a large number of kle Road and Saddle Horses, of good style and action, fast trotters and of great endnrance Also, a very large namber of good Horses, suitable for heavy draught, tle and weli broke in haves. The above bk = 3 Eq Z : 2 : g 8 3 2 rf 3 rovers. and Homemen vvsititg this market with Horves for sale, willfind the accommedations of lishment onsur- passed by any other of the kind in the United Mates, 1! Stobles are very siry and convenient, aud capable of stabli Homes comfosts Horees to keep on livery, by sending them 4 that they will receive men | establishment: ment. mri8 tm*re PHENIX HORSE BAZAAR, NO. 189 AND 101 MERCER STREET, NEXT TO BLEECKER STREET. ‘The next lar FUBLIC AUCTION SALE Pos will take place a: this establishment, TUESDAY, ‘April 16, commencing at eleven o'clock. with Car fages Harness. Saddlery, &e., new end second hand. 3 fi At 12 o'clock, wil be oflered a catalogue of very superior orses, Gentlemen in the country having property to dispose of, cithey at public or private sale, will have their orders faltdully attended to. At Private Sale—$0 fine young country horses, kind and sound, ust ju from the western part of the Buate; two superior matched pairs of Bay Hones, a fine pair of Brown Hutses, « ay Carnage Hi airof Bright Serret 4. kind ond very fast trouers. taddle Horses ‘asome Rockaway Wagons, and weeond hand Barouches and Light ken at Livery, and bi ‘Accommodations for dealers’ th stables unsurpassed by.acy establishment of the kind in the United States STGHAGE— Vehicles of all dexenption inken on storage in the large aus eonvenient Repository of the establiskmene W. COWAN will atterd personally to all orders for buying and selling horses, p ‘All yerxons selling property at this establishment may rely upon having 9 TRUE ACCOUNT OF sate rendered, and the FUL AMOUNT OF PROCEEDS Will, inall casea, be pald promptly in cuurent money. cepa) ‘The AKENA of this establishment js built on an entirely new and moat convenient plan, being detached from the main bevding and stsble, thereby not interfering ia the least with py or sale hcraes goiug out or coming ia on the day of aue- tion sale. : Atoll other times the Arena is kept entirely clear, and re sepred for the accommodation. of horgea and those ou sale, affording every facility for ex reise.training and showing horses, COWAN'AND DILKs, al2 Im®ec ‘roprietors. MEDICAL NOTICE, STRANGERS acd citizens afil cted with any form or variety SD of syphil ec, mercurial. or other disease, 6 who have been ccured[by the quacks,with whieh N. York sbounds had Fr carefully jeruse the following letter :—Dr. Ceo —Last July Tcontracted a certain private disease, an mediately applied to a doctor, who promised to cure’ me weelt s Leoni es Le hi getting worse, rior style. ct of these men was morey, u y . 1 concluded to go into the hospital, where » kept me ‘a course of mercury for eight Weeks 5 aud vose was oleerated, yaias in all my joints, and covered with ulcers; I’ was a complete skeleton, the é rrous to give me any More medicine, aclimate. Left the hospital, and by ad -d myself under your care ou the ‘ow well and restored to perfect THOMAS GREEN Corpenter avd Joier, Harlem, N.Y. Dr. Cooper warrants to cure every 10 matter how Lou stauding of gleet, sirieture, and seminal weaknue: od mild cases of private inaladies cured in 48 houra, without 1aterfe with the patient's habits. With one exception, Dr Cooper he only regular surgeon and physician who adverti York. Dr. Cooy office, 14 Di street, two doors Chath ° al7 lm® i2 toes front.of their (Joho B, Lasala & Co's) store, 49 A vet, 50 bhds Sherry W ines of the tavorite bram iad tonin Custiicioness’ 200,000 Cienuine "Dela Crus” Principe Cigars. on of hotel ki 11 others is rearested to tha above nein on Of hotel Kees, LABALA ke CO 40"Broad at New York, 16th April, 1944. ee Coren LUCK—200 bales American Pilot Duck, com isiog a complete asvoriwent from No. 1to 4, manufactured with great enre, and equal to any in market. : ‘Alen, 0 bales Kaira, No; land 2. avery superior article, ‘tured expressly for or sale br. man dies 3 1 96 South st. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. _ fs STRIKERS SOLUTION FOR THE HAL, which, will change grey hait to its original color in a few minutes. "This solation erent trom ‘ny yet oflered, and eas ot fal of 0 ‘efficacious, and posse Great advantage of ‘beantifying the hair without iajorine its Growth. : re i ted to have their bait ehazierd before paving Yhete money, if iuuoucs would take this method there would be no Teaaoe to ecnplain retail, and applied, at No.0 Chatham street, opposite the Hall of Records, New York, up sterrs wpl7 Im* ec Bis bavth onperf Ce day. Apply & ‘ma, ret esate er Veske sh 1 5 See FOHN HY BR, ot Jomes als th aK FOR 7 — s YD PASSAGE OFFICE, OD ee Mine nret, coznee of Routh. pei 4 to cath ih ‘Attention of his ‘ neral, to the following arrangements for enti Me etces oF bringing ont ea) Sa’ cabin, and si ge paseeners, by the Regular Line of pool ets, wail ng the Ist, 6th, Lith, ‘Qstand 6th of every month. x 04 {he Hj Peakets, to ail tom New York, the fet, 10th an cand from London on the 7th, 17th and 47th ofeach mouth, Tn connection with the above and for the purpose of afford: og sill greater facilities to passengers, bseriber has es ablished'a vegalne Tie of frrat class New York built, coppered ships, to sail panetually every week nd enpper rasten heoughout the year, ; For the accommodation of persons wishing to remit money to eit funilies or fri ‘are given, payable at sight, on he following Banks, vig — Provi ink of Ireland, payable at Si Waar Downpatrick, Jungannen, derabane, Sootehll o o Englaml—) . Spooner, A‘ ote jankers, Loudons uM hsryhiy, Waterloo Rond, Liversool, payable in every town » Great Britain, Wor further information (if by Jeter post paid.) apply to I eM UT , 100 Pine street, OSEEH Mea UT 100 Pine street, ec ‘ 20, % W esas. P. W. BYRNES & CO, % bona woud PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS. HUSK fe tae enetord inte covet Soe wave aD fonrth vexe, wenerseive, ta ott ment on (he lest column.