The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1845, Page 1

Vol. XI., No. 260—Whole No. 4142. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. ‘Cireulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Prico 2 cente pe i Po 25 per annum—poyable in advance. EEKLY Hk! RALD—Every Saturday despatch. G- All letters or communications, by mail, addressed to the ostablizhment, must be post paid, or the postags renutied JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New Youx Hesavo Estasiiem ane clan on Shepdprang will be deducted from the subscription nose: Paoreinyox oF Fux ‘TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, Commencing ou Monday, September 15th, 1845. Leave Brookiyn— At Bundays exoepved, stopping at Farmingdale and St. anor, Atgig A. M , for Farming talk vd inte dial dail Sundays excepted, and on "Tacutays, sTharsdaye aoe besa rough to Greenport and intern days. t e places. Leave Greenport — in, at 1 Weloek steamer from Norwich, dail St. George’s Manor and ‘ednesdavs and Frida Leave Farmingdale For Brooklyn, at 6% o'clock, A. M., and 1 P, M., daily, Sun- Bdays excepted. Leave Jamaica— 8 Deer Park. 1g Thompson 18% Suffol u Lake Road Station. Medford Station iy Miilestite 44 Boston 026 : a the arrival of Train Finticos, to take passengers at very low Fares, to street, to receive Bayyage for the several T: fore the hour of starting from the Brooklyn ckaway Baggage taken in separate Crates, Stesmer Statesine twice each day on the arri 1 of the ‘Trains from Brox DIST'ANC AN L. Hs ROAD is open for the transportation ef Passengers and Freight. Rates of Pass: On weight goods general: Qu measurement goods; ede wet (except molasses an On barrels dry (except lime). Ou iron in pigs or bars, castings for $1 50 per barrel. On prngery anbor ees 40 cents per hundred. 120 sere, Rota Goods addressed to F. Wiuter, ‘Agent, forwarded free of | THOMAS TURSE, f commission. main LINE FOR BOSTON. D. (0) THE LONG Is) ROAD, NEW LONDON, NORWICH & WORCESTER. Acs sist, in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall jou Ty—Sandays excepted. Crates are in readiness to ‘through under lock. TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. Fy ectataae 3 A iN From Philadelphia to Pittsbargh via the Pennsyl rondsand Canal—through in 334 daya. ‘The above lin fuil operation aud offers reat inducements to persons who wish 8 pleasant mode of travelling 00 the west. fe cars.are built in the most approved modera style, the € i t,and every effort is mnde by the proprietors to conduce to the comfort aud convenience Hers. ‘Che scenery on this route is unrivalled, and the pot ee of Pennsylvania internal improvements is well wor boats are fitted up ina superior manve: travellers. tendar Peditious trip. N. ki. corner of ie at Fein streets, and at Nos. % i ‘A. CUMMINGS, Agent. vised to engage their places at 2 and 15 South Third sts. Philadelphia, May 17, 1845. For information, in the eity of New York, apply to SELL, _iavi7émtrre__D. LEE: NEW YORK, SAT TO BE, RAFFLED on etober Lith, at GEORGE V Cherry street, comer of Market st orsey warranted sound; will go a mile minutes, valued at One j five members at two dollars each. A few members wanted to complete the list. lundred aud Fifty Dol mers cent: per copy—$3 124 cents per annum—payable in advance ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual pricos—always in advance. PRINTING of ali kinds executed with beauty ea. yu ‘ove stables, 80 Horse: nd cing do., several pairs farm hors: w good road and stage RH NO! d shi 5 RUP, Proprietor. ROBERTSON’S HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, ton Street, between W: Nassau. hich has attended the efforts of is Establisnment, to. introduce | {nto use a superior article. at an extremely low | ges him. tomake incronsed exertions to merit raliari issystem of conducting bu- ts in the establishment of the most ri departments, as well as in an ash on delivery,” reliev penseso the more extravagant ¢) subjected to none of tho paniment of the “credit pr He is enabled to offer t following reduced rates ;— Gaatiry Nuatria Fui jo LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPAN ‘Sift Sah SS GAR aes CHANGE OF HOURS from the oppressive ex- ferent articles in his line at the o'clock, A. M., Boston ‘Train for Greenport, dai 4 www aes Ssee 2 ; * : First Quolity Cl 4P. M., for Farmivgdale and intermediate plices, daily, “ Sundays excepted, and ou Saturdays to Suffolk Sution. Beoond do P. M., or on the arrival of the Sundays excepted, stopping at ‘armingdale. At9o’clock, A. M.; Accommodation Train, on Mondays, FALL FASHION 1845. WM. BANTA, No. 94 Cana Sreeer, Corner oF Wooster STREET, AND No, 130 Chatham Street, OFFERs to his friends aud the public a large assert of Hats of the newest style at the following low at 8 o'clock, A. M. and 2X P, M., daily, Sun- ses po hildr tlemen’s ravellin WS FALL STYLE WELLINGTON HATS OW RADY, atthe well kuown establishment, 178 -d Hotel, at the following prices isa First quality Nutri SaESeeeeses 44 Greenport, Ace’n. train. Train 3d do do J. D. Totten and R. J. Tiffany t the several | riends as above. | parts of the Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall » 90 ininutes be LOOK AT THIS. IMPORTED FRENCH BOOTS of the best at the extreme low price of $5 00. ‘The best of Frenc ade to otder $5, and a Calf Boots $3 and $4; finest calf Shoes $1 50 to $2 2 Sgreat assortment of patent leather Boots, Shoes and Gaiters Lady?s will find in th i eat assortment of fine leaves Greenpert for bers | 0! ment of Gaiters ind eclors, our own manufacture; French Goods,and warranted the best and cheap a at 367 Broadway corner Franklin street. ree BOOTS AND SHOES AT RETAIL. A lagge and splendid assortment of city made Boots and Shoes, of the mostapproved styles and workmanship, ‘sale twenty-five per cent cheaper than at any othe in New Yerk Just received, a few cases of fme French alf Dress Boots. Gentlemen 20 disposed, can furnish their with an elegant pairof i ‘RENCH & EVERETT, 73 Moiden lai FL FRENCH BOOTS FOR $3 50, CIT" —For style and durability ¢ hi in other stores for $5 ; five French made to order for $4 50, equal to those 7, and warranted to give si French imperial Boot and Shoe Manu jepot, one of the most fashionable Boot and Shor establishments in this city. Gentlemen that are in want of ‘a pair of dress Boots, will find a saving of fifty per ceut by getting them of us. Mendin, M ) cents per hundred, + +-13 cents per cubic foot. joots, at prices vi 80 cents per barrel. hey are equal tot 13m re Gen'l_ Sup’t. Transportati also done in the |. YOUNG & H. mi No. 4 Ann st., near Broadway, New York. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS—BOOTS AND 8 E. JOHNSON (late Wi on hand, in stere 142 Chatham street, directly. posite the theatre, one of the best assorted stucks of ts and Shoes that can be had inthe city. Gents Kip. }» Thiek and Thin Soted Boots and Shoes, from the Eastern manufactories; Laidies &e., of every description. A an anv other store in this on & Johnson) has Way é ive baggage for New don, Norwich and Worcester. Baggage for Boston goes Jul6 tfre i hildre itlemen’s fine Gaiters, twenty different kinds. Gents Buckskin Shoes, Sportsmen’s, Fishermen's, and 8 Store open till 10 o'clock iu the evening, try. chants an opportunity of examining the goods at their leisure ciao PACKET LINE, ia Rail E A SUIT OF ROOMS, consisting of a handsome Drawing Room and Parlor on the 4, with pantries and w: first foor, front and robes, convent ently arranged for lyand newly fw comforts at 411 Houston street ate table, and all necessary econd block erst side from after the 8th September. PLAC HOUSE. This Establishment has during tht edthroughout. A few families and alim- if gentlemen may or the winter onas favorable terms as at 5 th te ugers jid all the fatigues and dangers at- dant upon stage travelling, andat the seme cane naakecn ex ere be very pleas. ily fecommoduied fr the r any other house equally well conduc Feet mouse CVAMES G. ELLIOLT, No. 1 Park Place. | .N.B—¥or 3 or 4 Rooms without board, at No 11 Park place, apply as above. HE CO.e Line. 1 West st, NR. HOTEL DE PARIS. We 1845 TRANSPORTATION. JOHN ALLEN’S CLINTON LINE. JOHN ALLE: that he is afloat present line ¢ in superior style, for the c freight. Each boat of this 1s commanded by ‘and for the public safety, is fully insured,) and placed entire: | i wetnentand control. This line is connected | the Eckford Line of Tow Boats on th y under his m: as formerly, with son River, aud C. M. Reed’s Steamboats on the Lak can with confidence say to his friends, that at no t ever been placed in a better nce of patronage. jore respectfully solicit a cont AG TS. Hagh Allen, 19 Sowh street, New York. Revert Allen, Quay, Albany. Johu Allen, Exchange street, Rochester. Georae Davie Reeds Woati. Buff. f Cleveland. Ludlow, Babcock k Browaless, Toledo. A. Armstroug, Detroit Patol Porters OMeTGHN ALLEN, Of Rochester, General Agent. m: Merchants shipping in New York, will pl ae pein Alles Clinton Liue,” end saip Tow Boat, which leave Pier 4, foot Broad street, o'clock, PM. er. rmatrong, master. ING. LIVE atg o'clock PM. SIMON KENTON, W- McClain, master. BEN FRANKLIN No.6, W. McClellan, master. ‘These boats, forming two daily I ing punctuslly at the hour, and w to and from intermedia ight will be received for these , foot ot Bi way. vi sepgers. STRADER & GORMAN, ollm*rre ROGERS & SHERLOCK, Agents. INDEPENDENT OPPOSITION LINE, FOR ALBANY DIRECT—WITHOUT LANDING. b8 MADISON, | New York ai "7, direct, on. Mon- Passage 124e—Berths he splendid steamer JA: 7. i Newbury, master le o'clock, P.M for Alban dny, Wednesday and Friday, from foot of taken at tow-boat prices. i ‘and is in complete order. Cedar st. ers will arri st Passengers takin, Moraing Train of wo, and Lak parece. inseien. Tht pts ey, every “Dnenday. Thursday @ steamboat COLUMBIA, Monday, Wednestay and Paiday 9 or ani Captain ¥ offiee ov rhe whart Freight taken on the most rensonable terms. charge of the Frei t, ‘or the company Will Pee've responsible for lose." Ae (atehetaken afer So'clock. fib: f NOTICE. fe, TEES TANCE es oar STATEN ISLAND FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. Phe Begts will ran a8 follows until further woticg + ten Island at 8,9, 10, 11, 12.A.M., and 1, 2, 3,5, 10, 11, 12 A. M., and 1, 2, 33g, 5, mena S54 PYeave New York at P. M. ANTIONE VIGNES, one of the late proprietors of Boston, respectfully informs his the has opened the ade street, called the to accommodate those joard and Lodging, by louse, ds and the travellin ruse No. 290 Broadwa Hotel De Paris, where who may wish to patronise him, wit the day, week or month, on the most reasonable terms. THORBURN’S DAHLIA EXHIBITION. J. M. THORBURN & CO. beg respectfully to inform their customers and the publi 7 giving a grand show of Dahlias (from their collection at ‘on Weduesday, Thursday, Frid: tweek, (Oct. 8to 12) in their Saloor i admirers of this fine autumnal i wery new and choice variety obtainable in d under name and iM be durtag the N wishes to inform his old and tried friends. nce more, wader a new organization. first class Canal Beats, fitted up fort of passengers and ‘he safety of | in general that they intend h ation to serve the public more ffectually than with the present organizat on,and would there- ant ry, i exhibites in afavorable light. ‘The exhibition wil day time—not in the evening of any of the above days. PEOPLES LINE O¥ STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY DAILY—Sundays Kxce at 6 o'clock P. M., from Courtinidt and Liberty street mboat HENDRICK HUDSON, Caj fil eave on Monday, Wedueeday’and lock. at KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. Houghton, rday Evenings, at pted—Thi bh Di iy, Thursday and rance healthy ones. premiums are on equitable terms, commensurate with 8 to be taken for one year or a & tisfuctoril will entitle healthy paid. MUTUAL BENEFIT Like INSURANCE 3( M- TEVHE. great publie favor that has,in the period of tom mouths om its commencement, atteuded th by the Mutual Benefit Li omen ie it Hid and General Li ties of thes clading ever; States, now cases, affording the utmos ciples, and in fact to place the application of LIVES on amore secure basis than on The the ris may require, its various stages, influenced by effects of climate or accident sions producing a defective st subsequent restoration to permanent convalescence within the me asxigaed in the policy, ascertained by the medical board of the company ight of discontinuing the paym ft the extra rate aud returning to that charged on sound li of the advantages, as from the pec i oased, inthe selection of lives, those who insure here may re iy expect au ample return. for their premiums paid 1 re alarge portion of profits. The accounts for iusuciig I be kept separate, as the premiums money on delivery of the policy. aud consultation «f the departinent of he Mutual Beuelit Life 1 cousists of the follow JEREMIAH VAN RENS! JAME! ‘Al Brn. C. Minter, S JOS. L, A Medical Examiner ny, No. Il o'clock P. Office ing, ) e street. URDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1845. fe Assurance Cow om ofthe provisions oftheir charter to iv they offerto. the Undertaken in Londo by th Life Assurauce Society, and by five other Life Assurauee Compan Or otter diseases uot attended w such ss.ex bined, the RANI he 0 ith mminent danger, but wit id on whose pri BENEFIT | L ce of statistics has ouly within a recent perio fully applied to the durati sity pt die ease, nnd hene- tables of rates. of pr sults could uot have ic! dstaand information most ed for this company extending to 204 887 cases, cts the people of the Un a xtension of Life insurance to all such it confidence ic the i in a general form ani resent MUTU AL ICE COMPANY 1s instit and mortality of dis- ms. en the probabil ier formed, but h i rsons laboring under hereditary predispositions,the or of various habits or profes- in the event of a ich restoration when ve} old out sing! huch this company sft men, 1. D. SELEAR, M.D. OBT. L. PATTERSON, Pres't LORD, Agent in New York. will attend at the office of the Compa I street, daily, from the hour of P. M., and his fee paid New York, No. 11 nerof New street. TATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. of Worces- ter, Mass. President—Hon. John Davis, of Worcester. Vice Presidents—Hon. Isaac Davis, Worcester. Stephen Salisbury, Esq (Mortimer’s Build- jared to receive applications for ¢ on hives from $100 to $5000 at rates of i thau those now chareed by other companies. It has a guaran tee capital of $100,000, for which, 7 per cent. interest only is id. All the profits are divided amon: greater inducements than any other con Gssurance may be made to (Agent of the Company in A. Stoxxy Doanr, M. D., Medical Examiner, 32 Warren by 7 ORC Short Hand. N. B. OL PETER ROBERTS, No. 373 Brow & AND RETAILER, lease ldo his return to admirable 3} Ladivs and Mr. Bristow promises and guarantees to Ladies and Gentle- capacity, to convert the vei flowing, expeditious and executed in an elegant off-hand uped the hand may be, ESSONS. men of EVERY AGE au iting ito a beaut style of peamanshii manner, no matter ho’ NT Extra lessons will be given Even the venerable matron this process, to revive the study of the vernal morn o| ‘4 Mr-B. can be seen from9to 1 A. M. or from 3 to 8 P. M. Private lessons given. HAND taught by Mr. B. For sale, a work on .—Book-Keeping by Double and Single Entry taught fully anoounces that hi the American Institute” (held at Niblo’ ment of fine Toilet Soaps, S| y lognes, as well as many oth ters for sale -t exceedingly low prices. ing for several successive years articles of his manufsciure at ‘ork, Boston, and Philadelphia, and has always been awarded by them the highest premiums, in rior, and sought after The superlative good quality of n that rt is equal tothe best Fi pronounced better, owing to its fre: 1) is it can beafforded at _u much cheaper rate than ried All whoare desirous of purchasing will readi- ods exhibited, and the pric promptly attended to at ue F the exhibitions of New much as they are once used them. 1d U; Polka comp: Ot Rich Embroidered Mi wards of 306 binbr » Cori Colored asually so} A few very nich Thread, Chantily, ‘4 carcous of splem k Brassel . _ WINTER HOSIERY, f 6 Silk, Lambs’ Wool and Mermo Vests, of all sizes Alpacca, Cashmere, Lambs’ Wool and Meri Hose, Merino snd Cashmere Gloyes, Plaid and Fancy Woollen Soes, for children, which are offered from 10 to 15 per cent. lower than the re BRISTOW’S: SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT COMMERCIAL SYSTEM oF WRITING. Academy189 Broad way,opposite John street. R. BRISTOW, Finishing Writiny ‘ew York, aud the demy, Room No.6, at 199 Broadway, to resume teaching his , mostrespectiully informs the city and Brooklyn, of his having made a GREAT REDUCTION in his terms, in order to render the vast benefit of his instructions withi No complain © RAD HAND ! now constantly at hand, HEAP! Master, in anpoancing stem of Pentnaushp, the reach of every one. more general than that of iy: rs in New York can take a course of ye 1 day TO DRUGGISTS, COUNTRY MERKCE DEALERS IN PERFUMERY IN GENERAL. UGENE ROUSSEL, Manufacturer of Perfumers eis now exhibiting at the "Fai . RO 5 Manufacturer of Perfumery, IMPORTER, JOBBER NVITES the attention of the Ladi Embroideries and Lace Goods recentl: ing the newest and most desirable styles o! it prices which will maiutain the reputation his store has loug held as * the cheapest in, the cit 75 lots five Linen Cambric Hd. case clear Linen Li $334 each, remarkably chea 1 be — per doz., clear Linen Lawo do d lkfs, from auction. do, riviere borders, trom $1 to kis, tape borders, from $7,50 to Hakfs, fancy borders. do} embroidered, from $2,79 t0 $15 Embroidered under Hakfs, high neck. Do o, 'with collars, jo Spanish Flounce, c.; from $2,50. from $8 to $12, hread Lace Capes and Berth Brussels and other Veils an he. At5o’clock P. M., landing at intermediate places, from the foot saSteamboat NORTH AMERICA, will leave on Monday, Wednesday, aoons, at § o'clock. 826 Im*re REGULAR U. 8. MAIL LINES BETWEEN CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. MORNING LINE at 10 o'clock A. M. BEN FRANKLIN Ne.7, J.B. Summons, Captain R. H. Furey, ny and Sanday Alt? Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L. W. Brainard, ¥, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, at Hi Paerengers taking either of the above Lines will arrive im Alb ni for she Morning Train of Cars for the ent or ‘The Boats are new and substantial, are furnished with new ani alegiit state rooms, and for speed aud accommodations are un- ivailed ou the Hudson, Freight taken at moderate rates, All persons ure forbid without a written order fi M Cla: isthe ay in ample time . will ran regularly, lea | take freight and pessen- ‘at the ususl rates. tthe Mail Wharf | Bi ys * ‘Every effort will be tied to accommodate shippers and pas- | any of the Boats of thie Line, ty on board tho hosts on bout he whine FOR, LIVERPOOL—Re Oct —The first class packet s Heim, will sail as above her regular day. Tersous intending to embark ular Packet of the 1th hip VIRGINLAN, Capt ld make immediate ap- his Evering Class at Mond: Mons. F. hav: them to afew p dence, 05 Rawlm* re. ng of English Poets also. ames canbe obtained Gmonials of the most satisfactory character. ‘arren st. FRENCH LANGUAGE. ONS. FOIGNET, one of the principals of the school kuown to the public as the firm of F ical French and English School, aud under whi Frenen Department, tak fakes this ‘opportunity to inform his former pumils.and the public in general, that he will re-open school room, No. 739 Broadway, on some leisure hours, will likewi: ‘or terms enquire mity, or at the scho to inform his form nds organizing classes ment, as well as in the read- . . offers his servic He will commence as soon as asuflic and can show, on | plication’ on board, footof Maiden | | Col ship Waterloo, W. H. Allen master, will suc- ian, and sail on the Lith Nov. FOR LIVERPOOL Packet of the 16th of Oct— The regular, well known packet ship OXFORD, Saptain Rathbone, will sail for Liverpool as above, ‘—This boat has state rooms, fe im time to | the monting traina for ‘le Kast and West, 429 lin*me NEW YOKK, ALbANY AND TROY LING. FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. from the pier at the foot of Courtland | Having unsurpassed accommodations for cabin, second cabin aud steerage passengers, apply to J. HERDMAN & CO., PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Seeoud Line— The packet ship ONEIVA, Capt. James Funck, est of [November Bor freiuht 0: No.9 Tontine Building, 68 Wallst. lew Line~The splendid Packet aptain Treadwell, who goes to ‘and passengers, will have im: ree! 4 e ng this boat will arrive im. time to take lars from Troy west to Buffalo, aud | Gassage epplyto tern oe aly 1000, oelock. or Preteht apply on board, oF to C. Clark, he erty with frei ither cabin, second cabin mi than HERDMAN & CO... FOR LIVERP' ~~! FOR LIVERPOOL New Line Regular facke tous will sail as above, her tegular day. For freight or passage, having accommodations un eplendor or comfort, apply on board, K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. ‘rusk, master, of 1100 ceed the Garrick and sail 2th Nov., her regular day. iH MORNING LIN Jandings, from the Steam at 7 o'clock. sae passage or feeight, apply on board, or to F. B, Hall, afte | spec hind of pro] taken, shipped, o it on board this boat, cinta nt the risk of the code, reteht oa je eon the wharf. ‘Notice=All goods, freight, bi bank bills annst be at the ris! owners of » rot W'S UL bs FOR LIVERP Packet of 2ist Orn} juhn Britton master, Bor freight of pass state rooms and E AT 7 O'CLOCK, ALBANY, TROY and intermedince boat Pier at the foot o , large sad Agomnfortable TURNS” 97 South street. 100. Hottinguer, 1090 tons, Cai nieceed the Rochester, and sail on her re 2 rd ODHULL & Mi areca 8 NTN ys o'clock. \G. » Captain A. Degroot, on Mon- F i CHART a GAA, Coes wRMRiR A oy nae possible Lay | live ook a | furnished accommodatio be the fastest ship of hy this port. Appl LINM te COPY ___ 66 Bouth street. rye BLISHED KMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE, 61 SOUTH STREET. PASSAGE from Great Britain and Ireland, vin. Liverpool, enu always te. arranged at the lowent ne ry fast sailing pack ranuiabed for an pay Sa anks in Lenglaad, relaid, Seotland and, Wale Milles con cab teeees ‘ippliencion to ‘J. HERD! mie sehen top; BEwiy 190 aM to “EK COLLING & dO." to the instruction of Mi and the publie. mence Term: will Spadi IGNOR RAPETTI having dedicated himselt exclusive! j » Fespectfully informs his fi he will, daring the month of October, com- the VIOLIN at his room, No. moderate. Those who are desirous of becoming pu please apply to Si bors & jor Rapetti will cout and Italian Siny HIS Th z and Pe bese by Bacre i i" matches wi Tu a hi mt Fock acrrege ON oF Teena ness ner Oa 10 Always on hi Pain Extractor; Bristol’ 522 Im* me | hair. Al of all sizes or Ciate 271) al mond work ma 319 1m*me N.B.—Twelve or ployment as above. CARS AR aT ata Rvveeel liam” ignor Godone, 403 Broadway, au roadway, itinre, as usual, giving I a2 GKEAT FAIR. _ NOW OPEN AT NIBLO’S. will be decidedly the best Fair ever held in our city. me oft iu the Sa- A CARD. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. D perior talents and acqttirements, is destrous of apils to ey in Lyre bit’ a min the thorough knowledge wid theory of ‘he a at the office of this paper, will be oT mtic MRS. HARPER'S CELEBRATED COUGH REMEDY. HIS VA men icularly reeom- is constantly prescribed by our as stood the test of thirty years, now consumed annually. F EEKS & ANDERSON, ery, comer Walker street. HAIR _WORR, Wigs; half Wigs; Fi ids » &e., to surt amy shad mtlemen's Wigs and Scalps, 7 tik Bibbs YHE UNDERSIGNED, be: Mi fers ‘afine assortment of Jewel cyt Gall from deuiare and caschante Bonin Geir ae branches; Ladies N JEWELERY. jewelery or fine dine OWSMITH'S, Delaware Oyer § Terminer—Hon. ding Judge—John Van Buren, Atto District Attorney. ¢ Murder of Sta THIRD DAY—TESTIN ‘The Court met this morning ut 9 o’ cution continued to examine witnesse: interest is manifested in this case. on examining the testimony, that the same questioa ‘and caused so much delay and difficulty on the trial of Dr. Boughton at Hudson—viz. the question of identity—has arisen here, and renders the result of the trial somewhat doubtful. The first witness call Hevny L. Ri Huzhston, O'Connor fo which aros Anti-Rent Trials. Deut, Oct. 8, 1845. J." Parker, Presi- General—J. A 1 of Edward seit.—(This witness has pl slaughter in the fourth degree ck. The prose- H ‘The greatest 1 be perceived, guilty | —Lives in Bovina, | miles from Robert Scott's; heard of the Hark ‘ou hi walk, & General had a he go strony States o} Seacord’ sometim sale onthe sth of August ; w attended for the evening of the 61] Robert Scott’s ; we t with us ; when we got to Scot from there in two wagons were armed, and had disguis a private house ; it elected a chief the we elected said his before daylight, on foot, under co ; we went up into the woods by the spring, after eating breakfast at Earle’s hot the side of the chief; then started for home we had not been at th me distance, and the Indians in ambush; dress, large figures, va round the bottom; black morocco round the top was about two rods from the ing; it might have been three ro cle, main body of India from the commencem: it two or three year: Samuel Steele, Ani ‘uit themselver plead guilty to manslau, nor was in disguis off ; next saw him in disguise at Andes’ vill time afterwards; saw his face; he then had his mask off ; his dress was the same one worn at Squires; next saw him in disguise at an anti-rent meeting in Hamp. | mij dress~—made worsted or merino; it was red, with black spots; do not re¢ollect having seen him on any other occasions in dis- guise; on all these occasions think he wasa chief; have no doubt about it; on the way over to the Earl Powhattan spoke of William Mitchell, and occurrences relating to him; these occurrences were spoken of as being in disguise; O'Connor ani Sam. F. Steele were well acquaited with each other; Powhattan told me that he had told Seacord’s hired man that he was from Roxbury, and asked him if he knew any perso: he then told me several names he mentioned to hired man as “nowing; the man told him he ki and Fowhattan replied that he at Seacord’s t! of the Jen! of them. Powhattan told best for us not to know one another. sation with him on political matters; he said he would “ down rent” for State officers, but for United icers he was as strong a Polk man as ever; | have always understood he was a Polk man. worn by Powhattan O'Connor; his hands, black; heard him sa; day; Powhattan pi Ido not think hei iron pistols aud when he was disguised. and put on my di the Intended sale ef indians; saw lot were the sh prevent the molest tl formed i with me; corroborat leaving th leaving them on the way;) h two years. Cannot swear who Powhattan was; thought the bd day of the sale that it was John H. Rutherford; thought | the Sheriff and his men had it might be O’Connor, but opinion that it was Rutherfo1 been O'Connor; have seen 0" at Bloomville at an Anti. also saw hi it was O'Connor whom I saw at the name of Powhatan. mined.—Have been in Delhi about se , in jail most of the time; Russell came about tl same time; I suppose | have been indicted for murder. Th e District Attorney stated that he had not been in- dicted at all, though it was probably owing to a mistake ion continued.—Have bern at the district attorney’s office; was there last night; the attorney gene- ral and district attorney both talked with me; was at the office this morning; was sent for night before last and came to the Court room; Russell was examined by the attorney general and dis and hearing. of the gran Ew s ford was sworn. sworehe was not at Seacord’s on the 6th of A\ This partly changed my mind, ok arms with ui into each barrel; the chi name was Powhattan ; left there d of the chief ‘as been accepted; no if | would give evidence my counsel, told me it wou the whole truth; Mr. Moore isa partner of the District Attorney; has been examined before the Grand Jury; Don’t remember who I said Powhatan was on that occa. sion; sometimes thought he was John H. Rutherford and sometime O'Connor; might have told Samuel Story that I did not know who it was. Direct examinotion resumed—Have known O’Connor he was the leader of a musical band; rew Kidsey, rnd myself were mom have seen O°Connor disguised on Conner’s hill it was @ yeat ago; there was a meeting of dis. d men who had met] to make some laws to govern the name of Jewett; he was a Chief; next saw him at Daniel W. Squire's at Itox- bury—(This man has also been indicted for murder and hter in the 1st degree) —O'Con- jad the same dress on as ona he then went b; i got there at midnight appointed’ at Seacord’s on mo’ of the last, relati trict attorney in m; There was no shi the platoon 1 was in that [ sa could have been any without my seein, corroborates the testimony of Ru the firing came from.) , Did not see Powhattan with his ‘uise off that day; had my own di ush in his presence; held no con’ Rutherford; sometime: have heard that Ru before the Grand Jury; stated there th thought Powhattan was Rutherford, and O'Conner; told Samuel Story that | could not swear wh not seen Powhattan since the day of the was in the court room last night when John H. Ri (It will be recollected that Rutherford | ness.) The witness new relat amounted to the cr arrived ; he man whom we elected we down on the floor un; put {whom ty; tl face all da; Edward O'Connor, the pri @ no doubts in my mind that it ver, eo! luge & Powhat ze and voice guise before, resence at Earle’s from jon’t think there it. (Witness ell as to where ht it mi pe f @ double- barrelled fowling-piece with me ; we also had disguises | it to him; he said he was from Harpersfie , took supper ; went | on the way over; walked by id some conversation with him; we went from the spring in the woods tothe bushes below Earle’s house, for the purpose of stopping the posse. There were some twenty or thirty in our part; Sam F. Steele and Francis Scott were in the chief Powhattan was with us; we remail about an hour in ambush; then went back to Earle’s house; under- stood a man had come from the house to say we were wanted; Steele and Edgerton had not then arrived; it was known that they had no posse with them; Powhat- tan returned with us; Steele and Edgerton got there about fifteen minutes after our return; to stop the sale; the Indians formed into a half circle; Powhattan was in the circle, a little to the left ofthe centre as you go into the bars; was at which Steele was killed; the chief there; after Steele’s death we went across the gull where we remained a few minutes; then returned where Steele was killed; then went back into the field; Powhattan, Sam F. Steele, an Francis Scott, were of the party; we left the ground about halfan hour after Sheriff some conversation with Powhattan on the way home; heard of Steele’s death on our way home; Powhattan, the chief, told us to say to anybody we might meet that ; Powhattan left us afte: ent to the right into tl ‘hen I first saw Powhattan at Seacord’s I was John H. Rutherford thought afterwards it w er—(great sensation) — was him, though there e intention was sent at the firing | owhattan was also teele was killed; had dirty ; the fir. was in the outer cir- jan stood beside me to the conclusion of the firing on Steele; there were Indians about the bars; Powhattan had a rifle; did not discharge my gun; didnot see Pow- hattan discharge his; he stoed on the left side of me; | did not see any guns fired near me; the guns ap} to be fired by the Indians between the main body and the bars; do not think the firing lasted,a minute; as’ soon firing commenced some ofthe Indians broke from | Steele, to keep a ks and run across the gully; did not see Powhat- h his disguise off atany time during the day or night; it is not Very difficult to discov known him previous! you have seen hi c.; have had a conve! this mornin conversation with last night at his offic after the Court adj since; might have been there half ney General was present; I have der, but the plea jared isguised man omewhat difti- before, and know his at the District Attorney’s office; the District “Attorney bout an hour few evenings hour; the Attor- indicted for mur- lead guilty to manslaughter in the 4th degree; vors Were promised me | acqu: inst O'Connor; Mr. Moore, lo sale not either of those worn by yes and mouth were painted | before Mr. Steele wi e had not taken off his mask that it have fired at Earle’s that day, but I do not think there was any firin in the line; the firing came from the left, to come from the men near the bara; saw Steele as he fell to the ground. C eramined—A man looks larger when he is dis- guised; the mask somewhat alters the voice; my m had ear holes; they also affect the hearing; never saw the dress Powhattan wore, before. Direct resumed—Have seen O'Connor have a pair of ‘orse pistol with him, on the occasions | given; he was merely ct r 5 Joux M. .RutHerrorp sworn.—Resides in Bovina; Francis Scott, sworn—Lives in Bovina, about a mile | there are no other John Rutherfords in Bevinia except from Robert Scott's; was there on the evening of the 6th | myself and John H. Rutherford; I was not at Stephen Seacord’s on the night of the 6th of August; norat Earle’s —There is a Mr. Seacord keeps a ta- vern in Bovina; his name is John Secord; it is a mile and of August; took supper there; Henry Russell, (the last ) Samuel Steele, and others were there; hada ise with me in a bundle, and a fowling piece with two barrels; went from there in a wagon to James Coul- 's, in Davis’ wagon, and trom there on foot to Stephen | a half or two miles from O’Conner’s. James Cowan sworn.—Resides in Bovina, about twen- i tion of Russel; the man | ty rods from John Seacord’s tavern; he has no license; elected as chief was at Seacord’s in the back room; he | he is an aati-renter; Stephen Seacord lives about a mile had a rifle; he took command and gave his name as Pow- hattan; | loaded my gun with two balls in each barrel ise there; had previously heard of ing there to prevent it; left Seacord’s at about 3 o’clock; on the way over Powhattan talked to Russell; (the witness here corrobo- rated the testimon: spring in the woods and the ambush,) was in the line of Powhattan below the road; went into the lo were; the orders were to it; had no chief: one was to going tothe lieve y about it was m; ; think now it must hat m ‘onnor in disguise before | of the prosecution; these facts tii i fendant concerned in the mu: rnict ATTORNEY, hows with the witness, who cont which has been told many tim« used language which was use @ of Powhatan and O'Cos bout the same; have no doubt now that eacord’s and at Earle’s guise off while in ation with him; thought most ofthe day at Earle’s that Fowhatian was. ht be hief ; was ust.) ‘material elicited: ndes; was at the Direct examination resumed.—Nothi Ricnaro Mone, swom.—Resides in le sale; knows Benj. Conne’ d men in the ambush; cried “down rent” don’t know what | promised; have said ‘1 n rent except at the poi the posse were to fire f the bayonet,” me { would fie Samu. Stony sworn.—Heard the conversation between Henry L, Russell and J roborated the testimony Cross examined. —Lives in Bovina; has belenged to an | anti-rent association; took the 90 or 36 Indians myself hat it had been but they meant to shoot at the on the second bid the: to shoot the men; | think now this man was Calvin Madi- son; [have no doubt about it. in all its material ual oath; have sworn in furnished them with disguises; society; have never farnished let them behing ‘Henny I. Jonson, sworn.—Belong to the posse’; was sent to Sullivan county to arrest prisoners; arrested six | Ne ink; the prisoner was one: they were arr ; the prisoner told me his name was | istols lay on the bed; the re to repair } tockings for doing it; e what he was arrested for; I told him Je sale; he didnt make any repl but after eating his dinner, turned round and asked t ity; | told him I did’nt know arms; have “ borrowe/” some (laughter;) saw O'Conner at the Indian he had his dress on, but his mask off. ation was continued at some length. Was a member of the Coun- men suid they were they were to have a pair of for being at the I should show | he got to Seacord’s he found a big Indian in disguise: jhe was asked ne said he thought it was O’Conner, but was not vv about it; he mentioned Rutherford’s name, Dut ta think it was O'Conner. sevamined—The grand jury I was on found a bill alled—Stated on direct examination i the big chief with hands, outh blackened ; he did not seem to left hand ; the nail was ise his mask to drink wate! er saw O'Conner till | saw him here; did not hear the big Indian’s name called. Direct resumed.—Am confined in jail in the same room with O*Conner, Jocelyn and Mason; had some conversa- last night; the chief, at the raised rank out of a bowl 3 = knew persons in the town, to which we | if he had to go to Delhi, it would be time Seacord keeps | to answer questions when he got there; now came up and recognized him as O'Conno: e road, and snog several “down at request of the company. Rosset recalled ner, Conner, Edward and Ed. member calling him by any of tl ved very well on times call O’Con- to compan; otic: the little ‘ng ers saw him under his cain: je names at the Earle James Coutter sworn—Resides in Bovina; has known Edward O'Conner since he was a small boy; has bes committee man of an anti-rent associati Conner; the men sworn in by me were “ chased a lot of pistols; sometime last fall; name was “Jewell”; was at the ed on me with others after the was to be a meeting in Andes, which they wanted me to attend; | went over in a wagon with them. ‘The Count remarked they thought this testimony ir- tion with them O'Conner last Friday eveniny was not O’Conner. 1 not like to say more for might be mistake: istrict Attorney talked wit the Court that he should call Moses Earle as a witness, and wished the Sheriff to bring him to his room in the morning. The Court now adjourned till to-morrow morning at half-past $ o’clock. Court Intell! Oct. jefore Recorder Tall- ard Charlick—M. C. Pa- Court this morning, the let O'Conner have two: "Conner was called arleisale; O'Conner call- , and told me there John Edgerton and the Di about this matter this mo Mr. Gonvow now informe ‘The District Atronxey remarked that he proposed showing that this was an anti-rent meeting, held for the se of manufacturing false and malicious falsehoods, stall public opinion in relation to the murder of ‘The Count decided that the evidence had no bearing on this case, and it was ruled out. Cross examined—Has known Edward O’Connor from his youth up; his character is sed showing that other persons besides those engaged the Earle sale and other Anti Rent disturbances, The District Attorney objected—over- madge, and Aldermen Sto terson, Esq. District Attorne: Sentences.—On opening sentences were pronounced in the followi: John Sweeney, convicted of an assault and battery on oliceman, was sentenced to pay a fine of $25. atrick MeNierny was fined $5 for a similar offence. Robert Gannon, also convicted of an assault and bat- tery, was sentenced to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary for a term of two months. John Bruen, found guilty of false pretenc Indian meal for butter, to Messrs. Stokes, Co., was fined $25. Trial for Riot.—James Sullivan, alias Yankee Sulli- van, Thomas Ford, and James M were then put on trial for riotous co of the prosecution, John Blanchard, a man, ter “ed that a riot took place on the night of the Sth 9: at the corner of Oliver and Cherry was arrested on the occasion, for that Ford then came up and saiu they had no rig! risoner; and in consequence ‘ord in Oak street, he was also arrested. After Ford was taken to the station house, a large crowd col- lected in front of it, and Sullivan attempted to get into the door. Witness did not see Meigher hear Sullivan say any thing further than that be wanted to get Ford clear, as he had done nothing. Ford was re- leased by the Captain, on his promising to ap] morning. Several other policemen were called, to show that there was a large and disorderly assemblage of in front of the station house, on the night refe: to. The co-operation of the accused in.causing the alleged iot, or offering any resistance to aving been clearly shown by the prosecution, the jury rendered a verdict of “ not guilty.” i Assault and,Battery.—Thomas Ford indicted Fy upon policeman Farley of thi of the 8th of Sept. last, w! a prisoner to the Station House. The jury scquit- The Court then adjourned until 11 o’cloek to-morrow orning. good. Mr. Gordon pro- Examination continued.—There was a general ab- | sconding after the Earle sale; a great many Anti Rent. ers who had never been engaged in any illegal transac- tions fled the county; there have been a great many ar- made for other offences than the Earle sale; the was something to this effe sence of Almighty God that you of your own free will rd do join this Anti-Rent Association.” The aid he did not recollect the words of the oath. ing further questioned he said there wal thing secret that would in. ner has acted as an Indian; | went from home on hearing of the death of The Attorney General now @ whether his near neighbors were When asked if they had run The Court remarked the: thought enough had been shown to prove that abscond- ing had not been very general. The District Attorney proposed showing further that voi unsel for prisoner remarked that they should call 8 to prove that it had been general. evamined—I left home her, alias Dowde, uct. On the part thing about keeping ever piece of | jure the cause; Steele and staid all night. asked the wit , he said they ha ere, nor did he few had run away ter the murder of year ago at the father of the prisoner is in Bovi authorities, not there six weeks; Edi ered some disguises in his bedroom it had beads on it, and some red morocco; ion with the Attorney | brass barrelled pistols; the prisoner was away : when two anti-rent meetings were held at Bloomville have seen him go out several times; he had different disguises on Cross examined—Have seen O'Conner times; can’t say whether he had two or three dresses. Cuantes T. Macomser sworn—(This witness has plead guilty to manslaughter in the first degree.) Was ted with Edward O’Conner when he was a boy; house at his request, previous to the go easier with me if I told | meeting of Indians at Daniel 8. Squire's; went there for the purpose of warning him and his mon to attend; he did not give me any answer. Trmotuy Const, Jr., sworn—(This witnes the stand with a rifle in his hand.) Got this rifle at the house of Edward O’Conner; went for it at request of the District Attorney. i: Henny L. Russei. recalled.—Examined the rifle Pow- hattan had in his hand on the 7th of Avgu brought by Mr. Corbin from O’Connor’s house was now showy witness, who said itlooked very much like the rifle Powhattan had; would not like to swear to it; the bore of Powhattan’s rifle | think was smaller then this; the butt looks very much like his, particularly where it ms to me that some one at Earle’s house iece of the butt of Powhattan’s rifle; I may be mistaken about it; don’t recollect exactly t what was broken; think it was something about the butt; former occasion; Saw his face at dinner; he had his mask | witness here took up the gun and said there was a small iece broken out of it, anda serew gone; the stock of owhattan’s gun was of the same material as th not like te say positively that this is Powhattan’s gun; I ht be mistaken; but think it was his. ss ecamined.—First saw Powhattan’s gun at Sea- cord’s; don’t know that I should know it I saw of it there; think I took it inte m; time I noticed it was at Earle’s house; di \ward O’Conner wi Superior Court. Before Judge Vanderpoe! Oct. 10.—James M. Redmondvs. Samuel G. Wheeler — This case already noticed,was resumed—being an action of trover to recover the value ofa quanti which were forwarded to th J., to be dressed up for marke tiff claimed the amount in suit, $2,352 96, as tru the above works, under which he sued defendant. His Hoxon charged at length, recapitala' of the case, and held t] was at O'Conne! of calico prints It was shown that in cases of copartnerabip plain- tiff could not claim the goods in suit under any such rule flaw as that set up by plaintif’ in support of hi well established rule rge creditor of his principal, the f the goods in his possession or amount which may be paid for same until seth Thomas Hallahan vs. Bernard Muliagan. action of trespass to recover damages or assault and bat- have been committed on the 20th Novem- ypeared that defendant on the day in ques- e bar-room of the plaintiff flaw, that where threw a bone and broke a tion went into situated in Thames stre kicked up 2 ‘‘shindy,” The family of plaintiff were also and received severe injury. criminally in the Cot The jury rendered a nd. Defendant was not take itin my t of Sessions and was 60. rdict for plaintiff $50 damages and William Flagg vs. Barnet. Dekleyn.—Action to recover hand; think I took it into my hand at the ambush, but am not positive; had a conversation with the District At- corney to day and last ni Prancis Scorr recall attention to the gun—Po' was thrown at Earl ttal ii about this gun. —Did not pay ve: whattan’s gun; recollect a bone je which struck the butt of Pow. of a certain agreement plaintiff, and a perty named Devlin, a baker, doing bust in Water street, in rejation to the disposal of the interest and of the premises in favor of Flagg. Defendant licitor for Develin, when it was agree he (Develin) should make over the premises to Fil a sum of $1300, including the business and all con- cted with the establishment, 7. m of $100 in defendant’s hands, which was to be for- feited in the event ol Flagg’s not acting up scribed terms, or backing out of the bargain. Some misunderstanding having arisen in relation to the 4 ment, Devlin r etused to give up the premises, an fendant closed onthe money. The defence set that plaintiff claimed certain appurtenances in s, which it was agreed should be sold, and evlin would not give them over. Verdict this je et. als.—The render a verdic' Cireult Court, mounted; (tae rifle produced on the stand is also brass mounted;) think Powhattan’s rifle had plainer curls, i the curl of the wood more distinct then than now. al for guns to be bra or have percu Linus Porter sworn. County Court; Edward O’Con witness; he was asked if he wai e; the disguise | of the 6th of August; he replied very well; he was th ‘as clerk of the grand jui r was before e ed if he was there the night replied that he w there; to this question he declined answerii Arvordson vs, Raj in this case, al- ready reported, w romptly and said he was not; he w: ‘arren W. Scudder, and he should not answer. Cree Mr. Gorvon took exceptions to this testimony. He was asked if he knew any said he should not answer; Seacord’s on the night of the 6th of August at 10 o’clock. Cross examined.—The a it he was atthe sale; he said Oct. 10.~ McCarthy dges et. ale.—This case of tands adjourned ever. His Honor will be engaged on Monday in the Oyer and he said he arrived at Seacord was not led Mr. Seacord. Court Calendar—This Day. Surentor Covrt—Nos. 52, 62, 66, 68, 70, 71, 74, 24, 78, 79, 80, 82 to 90, Court ror THE CorrEcTion or Errors—Albany, Thursday, October 9th, 1845. Gardiner and 20 Senators. No. 41 Livingston, This cause is set down forargument for Tuesday the 18th of November next, upon the allegation that it involves the constitutionality of the gene: ing law. On motion of Senator Varney, ordered, that from and after Monday next, the Court will convene at 9 o'clock A. M. and adjourn at a q 1arter before 2 o'clock No.1. G. H. Striker, plainuiff in error, vs. T. Kel- Mr. 3. Stevens Corarane g his |. Arnot. Passed —Present, Lt. Gov. E. Gifford ve. H. and a half from from O'Conner’s house; Seacord’s house is on the road from O’Conne! Seacord’s hous house to Andes; John @ is out of the way. sexamined.—The public highway ; er’s to John Seacord’s ; itis much travelled. —This witness was called to show that John Seacord’s house Was not on the direct road from O’Connor's to Ande: Wiiiam Parmentier swoi standing opposite the house when Steele an: ttle being driven into the road, and not to | arrived ; two Indians raised th jherift; afterwards joined the line; which was fatoons; Powhattan was in the same platoo: itood on the right side of Russel and Powhattan stood on the other side; (the wit: the testimony of the la round in company with Powhattan, and his known O'Connor about | one of them ly, defendant in error. reply for the plaintiff inerror; Decision J.B. Post and al. vs. J. Samve. MeCase sworn. without prejudice. W. Hull, dett. in error. in error. Mr. M. ‘I. Reynolds epened for defendant in Was at the Earle sale id Edy guns and commanded it on to relate the trans When the Sheriff went to ad, some of th aid, stab his guts out ;” Jehu Burr rated from him ; one of Amazonian War tx ALLEGANY, (Pa.)—! from a statement in the Pittsburgh Gazette,that dis- order and riot have grown out of the effort to estab- lish the “ten hour system” amor in the factories of Allegany city. explained to the operatives their inability to introduce the “ten hour not} followed in actions at the Ear! drive the cattle into the “ Shoot him, damn him, was with the Sheriff, but got se, the Indians said, “| know Jehu the girls employed e manufacturers fe more than one anoth “I don’t value my raw ;” I asked the Indians what n doing to them when one questions,God damn you.” itrengthened the case not denied, and bad system” as loi the facteries of the East, a number of those employed determined to resume their work. The Gazette says :—On Monday morn- ing four of the factories started, with a small number ot hands each ; but those in favor of hol backed by a gang of levellers, surrouni factories and endeavored to prevent persons from going in, and by threats and abuse, tried to induce those at work to turnout. factory a great crowd great many who wishe trom carrying out their intentions. pel life one God damn ont ask too man; ‘ovnr here inquired to relate the story other witnesses, and y the Indians of the amen sworn—Lives at Stephen Seacord’s; was not at home on the 6th of August. Nothing important elicited. The Court here took a recess for an hour and a half. — ir. Blackstock’s thered, and prevented a to go to work also tried vented by the "a factory, they tried it was with some them out of the Mayor and police. At open the door, an difficulty the Mayor and police forced yard and fastened the gate. The girle made free nud in the streets, and some of those who were assisting the Mayor were tinely .We learn that the Cotton o) ves and the! friends surrounded Blackstock’s Factory, tore down te, and a portion of the fence, broke into the rushed into the factory girls at wee om In doing —_ hey iS eee, who was trying to dele ; yin eded toMr.Moorehead’s huis yard, tearing down hands to quit. TI ll_be that Factories r the present and pe all winter. ‘This must produce great want and misery, and have a most ‘Wipastrous effect upon the welfare . Bri (Massachusetts has appointed the adapt Roverber next, asthe day of general thanksgiving in that State. Henny JJonnson was recalled—(A pistol was shown him)—Found this pistol on the bed where O’Conner was arrested, which he ‘The testimony for the prosecution here closed. Hon. Sam's. Gonvos opened the case on the part of the TESTIMONY FOR DEFENCE. Jonx Lavonnax sworn—Lives in the town of Bovina; is acquainted with He: sation with him in rogard to the Earle sal court house yard, last week; M: ther of the prisoner, L. Russell; has had je; it was in the O'Conner, bro- uested me to ask him what he rother’s case; | asked Russell w about O’Conner; he said that when he Seacord’s, he found some one there dressed in ‘sometimes he thought it was O'Conner, and john H. Rutherford; I asked him if It might body wise besides the two; he said it might; could not be certain who it was, the reason wh: pected O'Conner, was very roughly. They all pr Factory, and also broke into the fence, and compelling the consequence, we will remain closed fo use he had been a chief; had a conversation with Francis Scott, (the other wit- a conversation, which —Has belonged to an anti-rent associa-