The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. XT, No, 305—Whole No. 4558. TRAVELLING ACCUMMODATIONS. | CHANGE OF HOURS. L. ISLAND RAILROAD—F.ALL ARRANGEMENT | | On anu acer MONDAY, Gece. 12, 1846, Trains will ron as follows: Lrave Brooxuyy—at 7 o'clock A. M, (Boston usin) for a -, daily, for places, lock, M., for Greenport, daily, ‘ Sun- ed,) stopping at Jamaica, Bre eb, ‘and all stations east of Hicksv: lle. farmingdale, daily. po ~ 99 M., daily accommodation tra. Max, a5 pron the prival of boat from 1b, y, ‘Sun- George's Manor ‘and ys,) + Pe tad * Speatieesy™ Leave Fanuincpate at % A.M. daily, P, M., and 646 P. accommodati » train, and 12 Leave Jamaica—m to'clors A! M1 M., for kiya, or on the arrival of Boston A freight train will leave Brooklyn for Greenport, wi = mages gar attached, on Mondays, ‘Wednesdays wad ‘ » M. irning, leave mpert at |. " on Huesday, Thardat nd Barsras ee reas rece ate places. Wil hereaiter rua to Tompron Set 20’ lock for Thompson and intermnedinre inter L uve Geeneont—at 84 oo ith a Fri- ave Brook!yn at laces, commencin; nday thedch Movember, returtiog leeve Thompast ot o’ele ‘4 P.M., KF: i oe % gielock P.M, Warmin B peassnico 3H, leave Brook Fane 16—Bedford, & Course, 198; Trotting 3 Hi de Var, (17 m 2 oa of Court) 3°34; Hi Piroe ty Westbury, 4; Deer Park, om | Medford 5 e's Manor, $1.62! 1 6246; Mattetack, $1 624; 4 Greenport om prairie, Kast N 10%; Jamaica, 24; B Clovrsville, (during the ses- 3734; Branch 37 Re kk, $1 375g; Riverhead, $1 ou po ceerbewnd Cutchogue, $1 6854; pee, ion Train, $1 75; Greenport in, . Paeese to readiness on the arrival of Trains at the seve- jand. ral Stati ‘e passengers at very low fares, to all parts ‘Whitehall 30 minutes ‘Sag Har of: "The steamboat ‘'Statesan” leavers Grerreo ro a boron the arrival of the Boston trein ‘Brooklyn, Oet. 8, 186. nats rie ly, ‘Sunday to) { od Se Georee's Manors es a rE REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR BOSTON. ViA NORWICH & WOR. CESTER, without change of: £ Cars or Bi ) OF withow ‘ crossing any Perry. Assengens (al 4.) ts through wo Boston. theirseatsat Norwich, are Insure :t communreates through by This being the ouly inla.d_ routs kere by this Line are accompanied ‘of the train, who will he 2, and who will otherwise give ka leaves south side Pier No. daily, (Sundays excepted) oston in time to take al! ‘The 1ew steamer ATLANTIC, Capea Pe. y,and aya, at 5 o'elod steamer’ WORCESTER, Captam ergty Monday, Wednesday, wud Friday, at 4 aeoek ‘rng AT 64 0 UPPOSITION MORNING LINE CLOCK FOR ALBANY Lan jammond street, Van Cortlandt’s (Peekskill), Cold Goring, Newburgh. New Humbargh, Milton, Fough: Catskill, Hudson, Coxsuekie snd Rinderkooke en” Dt ‘Pas: » Or y THe ee me Dollar. ductor North River, at 5 0’cloc! es M. iver. turning, leave Albany rning, ve Passengers taking thi the trains of cars Breakiast and board. For freight or apply on board, or of A. CLARKE, corer of and Warren streets. Fare to Van Corqlandt’s Dock, 25 cents; Poughkeepsie, 50; . of lmr Re: ia bout willrrive in Albany is Ste 1o ve soing North and ‘West. st tprecars Hudson, 75; Albany, NEW YORK AND HAVRE COMMER LINE OF PACKETS. sa "YHE subscribers beg to inform their friends and the pub -» lie t they have beeu appeinted by JOHN BARBE, agents in New York for be. eeapacehed from Havre wi y retest care taken to give every satisfaction to shippers, also to promote the comfort ad convenience of passengers As the rates of freight and passage will be much less than by other nes, shippers and, Passengers will doubtless consult « est by applying for furthe- informat Ww. & ‘ PT raPscorT, 6 ‘South 1 14 Po SKITISH AND NORTH AM CAN KOVAL MALL STEAM SHIPS. of 1200 tous an der contract with the Lords of the Adu: ralty. . Ryrie. De ds Hewier, apt.C. BE. Judkins. Ww 208. Halifax, as fol- FROM LIVERPOOL. Britana’ Acadi 20. id “for. “ ‘These ships énrry’ ex- No freight, except specie, received on ‘seage, or any other information, ly to boBRIG ent HAS A: HAEN DET & CO.18 6 Wall st. In adaition to the above line betweea L iysrpool and Halifax, an Boston. a contract has been entered inio with Her Majest: overnment, to establish a liae between erpool and steamships tor thi vite are sow 7 next year due no be given of the time when they will start. Under the Ww contract will sail ry Saturday during eight months, and every fortnight during the other monthy in the year, Going alternate! bet Li t, Libeeneet Ly epost gee Haier MICE. and Boston, and between si3r Friday, N y LPH, Captain Ber nsed wil ‘ill id anti ne Viz Li s jew % arn as rae tay .n Island. au 1 he mY | nisr TROY MOKNING AND EVENING LINE MORNING LINK AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. Seoamabous Pir un ten ocat Bereich aes agabont Pigt ante foptat Berckeoen Lacding at Peeksiell, West Point, » Milton, P. Park, ‘Rhine- Hook, Bristol, Gaskill, Hodson. ie, and Baltimore, post NIAGARA, Wily Have" on Monday, Wed- E Will leave on Monday, Tesday and Bride Mornings A.M “the steambort SOUTH AMERICA, Captain Gorham, on ‘Taevany Whe sday and Saturday | nornings, at 7 o’clock. He arnang on opponite days. 4 ‘wsuage or feb: apply on ooard, or at the office on the geek. inderhook [ MEW YORK. ALBAIY AND TRUY LINE. “BOR ALBANY 4 DIRECT, ror the vier tthe foge of Courtlands scat eaves the foot ot Courtlayat greet. ou Pessday: Thesedey 1d Saturday eveai 4 a ‘The Steamboat OBLAST ei, wm. Hi. Peek, will Je xeon Monday, Wedneg jay ‘ond iday evenings, at 5 o'clock. Passei ing these Boats will arrive im time to tbe the Morning of Ce ry from Troy west to Buffalo, xd north to WIV cehall and. Lake Champlain. For Passage or Sreigh :, apply on board, or at the what. NOTICEMAl go sds, Kesahke bank bills, specie einer kind of propey ty, pomtively at the owner's Fisk.” OrPCSITYON TICKET OFFICE FOR THE NORTH AND WEST. or any iter FOR ALBANY, 75 Uti : Tiber Deeroni, Michigan; 66% a Detroit, Mi “ BY Mi bo: Cesk ¢ 0,8 9; Toren ; Kingston, $4 40; White: $5 50.—Pussengers, by applying. san tickets nt the office Ne. 100° Barclay street, at Pie mt eh M. L. RAY. Agent. NEW YURK, ALBANY AND PRUY LINE, FORK ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. From the Pier at the foot of Courtlandt Street.—Passage 1.40—Berths 50 conta. d ASSENGERS taking this Boat will ar arrive in time totake the Morming Train of tare from Troy went te Buffalo, and north io, Whnehall and Lane Champlain yw pre: boat EMPIRE, Capt. R. B. Macy, ‘This Eveuing at 5 o'clock. Regular days, Tuesday, Thurs oo} a tasssge or Fbiehit, epply om Board, or ot the Office om For assnge or Freight, 9 ’ e . the Whart=Preight must be put in charge of the Freight Agent_or the company will notbe responsible for loss. OFLE’S LINE OF STEAMEMS FOK ALBANY, FMOF ony etd clock, F. MocThrough Dive —_— eambout KNICKERBOCKER. Cort Houghton, will | ee tay and Pride mma ABAAC NEWT will'leave on Tuesday, o’elock. Ke, an evenings, at 3 Ac$o’elock, P. M., Landing at Intermediate Places, \geenmmbont NORTH AMERICA, Cpt RAL Bury, will 1ettetin Sisaday, Wednestay, Friday & Bande eiiefhoeee, . Overbaugh, 3 at 5 o'clock. 8. ‘A CLAUS, Captain My tr Teenasy, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, 5 o’clock. boats will at all times arrive in Albany in ample ti for the, ‘morning cars for the East and West. bt ‘at_moderate rates, and none taken after 4 o'clock, P.M Q tee trusting ny of the bout of this line, { fom the captains oF agents. bj pe t, apply om board the bests, or to. C. Behults, at the office on the wharf nib are forbid itten order passage ogee gene e O TRE ie mt PW HINCKEY , Brokers, ig MARITIME ACCUMMUDATIONS. ———————————oO a |S, ME ROC! OTHERS «., fit ; ARRANGEMENTS. i Remiraaces to and Passage from Great Britain and Ireland, BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- 1 POOL PACKETS, Sailing from Liverpoo! on the Iat aud i6ih of every bs month. == pom cee 3 Lr cart bi gle eri! 1) ve them brought out u \t the Black Ball. or Old Line ‘Of Liverp I Pechots, sailing ¢ Iscand 16th of every month. Also, b: » by tag ‘hich our will it The Black Ball, or Old Line of Liverpool Packets, com- from ere, port weekly, w! prise the following magnificent ships, and will yn Liv- Reet on regular appoi days, as follows :— ELIA, Ist Jaguary, Ist May, Ist September UBOPE. ith 16th * 6th =f EW YORK, lst February, ist Jane, 1st October. LOMBLA eh eth 6th ORKSHIRE, Ist March, Ist , Ist Novernber. CAMBRIDGE tot April ean, lee Dosen ist April, Ist Aug., Ist December. MONTEZUMA, iétho* — ieth "6th P.8.—The public are respectfully notified, by desire of the owners of the Black Ball, or Uld Line of Liverpool Packets, nO passenger agents but R. B. & Co. have permission from them to advertise to bring out passengers by that line, and that they are the only regular anthorised passonger agents of s in this city. We have at all times for sale drafts at sight, for sny amouct, drawn on the Royal Bank of Ir ublin; also.on d cott Grote, Ames & Co., Bi ;which e ef discount or any ¢ inall the wns throughout England, dvd aud ‘@) Appiyer adarews by le:tes > ost paidta ROCHE, BROTHERS & Co., 35 Fulton street, N. Y., next door to the Fulton Bauk. omhe officeof Mr. Roche, Senr., ss at 75 Dublin street, ‘orre Liverpool. 8 RNE i P. i NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL EMIGRATION OFFICE. W. BYRNES & CO., of Live B pool, are desirous of 1n- A « forming the public of the United States, that they con- tinue to despatch ine of first class Ships and Packets to New York, on the 6th, Ith, 16th, 2ist and 26th of each ‘20th for Philadelphia, and on the Boston, and at stated periods to Baltimore; also to New Orleans during the healti y seasons by. any of engage for their friends to be brought ent or delay, this being the oldest ager trade in Liverpool, eI rect Agency in the the purpose of placing withi wer of country. P. W. BYRNES & CO. offer many advantages to passon- ers which no others have attempted, ina direct communiea- ion by ther ships from Ireland to the United ry ably, vessels during the spring from Dubli Waterford, Belfast and Londonderr grants are saved much trouble andex; attheir own seaport. and also that the ports of the United States to w verpool, nearly at the same coat P. W. BYRNES & CO. any of ps trade from Li few York emij nm, ans that may be required to pai : ‘The persons who act for thlMompany in the United States Pit NEW YORK—Mr. Edward Saul, 58 South, comer of ‘Wall street. BOSTON—Mr. W. P. McKay, 52 Milk street. PHILADELPHIA—Messrs. H. C. Craig & Co., Market street, BALTIMORE—Mr. George Law. NEW ORLEANS—Mr. John Toole. Drarts axp Excnanor —Drefts for any amount, payable at sight, on the Provincial Bank of Ireland and all its branches, and also on all the principal towns of England and Scotland, wi pen wha : ‘ ‘or particulars of terms apply to . W. BYRNES & CO., 58 South, comer of Wall st., New Yor! P. W. BYRNES & CO., 522 1m*m 36 Waterloo Road rpool PACKETS FOR HAVR:! COND LINE. i rps of . ine will a, ¢ year un the fol lowing order -— From N. York. F’m Havre. Jan. 1 Feb. Ship UTICA, Capt. J. A. Peirce, Ship 8T. NICHOLAS, Capt. N. W. Eveleigh. Ship ONEIDA, Capt. Funck, Dec. 1. Jan. is. first class, ably commanded, and with They are all of the pees yy sym) a teeny - 6 rice pas Ly cabi 100, exclusive of wines and liquors. “Apply to BOYD & HINCKE, No.9 Tont ine lo. Goods sent to the agents for forwarding, will be one other than the expenses actually paid. m GLASGOW AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKE' ACKETS. pak end for ff S otland, © rect from Glasgow, can mi wishing tos ith the Subscribers, to have them brought out in any stems toneiog, monthly rom Glasgow ‘aptain Scott, * icEwen, ei Hawkins, Comprii character of those ves sels should be sufficient inducement for pe, ons who may be sending for their friends in Scotlend, to make arrangements for asthe pardoned st ligation to artic iven, on applicati ag HR, i W. tes.'t PARScOTT, street, corner of Maiden Lane, or Messrs. RELD & MURRAY, Agents alor in Glasgow. NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKS. a month. RL oes Bee seve sma fare, dee | en ae a certain be ae | omnis 3a 8 ee i an. aThere snostanyal fat sniBig, frat clay shire all baie i comman ‘men’ of experience id ability, and will be de ‘d punctually on the Bist of and are furnished s are elegant and commodio' T can conduce $100. to the ease and comfort of passen- ot NSice seabed tomehe te Het OF Peet OODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South street, New York, or to FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO., mf re Liverpool. MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. ne I] be regul de tel genes on the lt, and from Marseilles the i0th of each moa during the year, as follows == : ips. Captains. m N. York rR de JOINVILLE, (new) Lawrence, April 1 Sept: 1 MISSURI, Silvester,’ May 1 Oct 1 COLE (new) rel 1. ‘ON. ps. UR NEBRASK. Watson, 0 Mar. 1 nagie are of the first clsan, cominended by men of ‘xperience. ‘Their accommodations, for passengers are ansur passed fort and convenience. Goods addressed to the ts wale’ forwarded free of other charges than acta paid, iT or ay to ver CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, Proprietors No, 103 Front street, or to BOYD & HINCKEN, nts, ltre §Tontine Buildings, 88 Wall.cor. Water st. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW LINE OF 'ACKETS. PACKE' each month. From N. York. Fm. Grog “ Jane 1. July 15. Ship SARACEN, N. T. Hawkins, of ot Oct. daly 1 Br. Ship BROOKSBY, H. M’Ewen, } Nov. i. March 2 f August i. Br Bark ADAMCARR,JuoWright Reet I il 1. jay 1. Br. Bark ANN HARLEY, R. Beat} Sept. 1. Jon’y 1 are g bly, commanded, punetually on their regular ‘Their accom ‘and everyattention will be engents or {tains will iT packages seit by them, refor. For freight or man UHL i aguryay, e iy ‘ HELD & MURKAY, Glaskow. hip SiVDONS, from (iverpoo! dischaving under peneral orders, %t Orleans foot of ) st. All goods that are not permi wil sent to the public store. FOR GLASGOW—The > wi ‘or Packet. Ist December—The fi bark AD apply These nt o2tre AM CAKR, 100 tons, Capt. John Wright, ‘above, her regula: lar day. did accommodations, D) LL 7 rt. The A | Br. sCapt. Scott, wil satan + mn Gate und a "oa her regult x b p> on her regular day, eo see are sent out without | NEW Y' The Case of Gen. Van Ness. ‘asHinaton, Fripay, Nov. 20, 1846. The attendance at the room of the Circuit Court this ‘was unusually ‘The pul increase. Many w ought the case an arrant humbug now begin to believe that there is in it sober reality. Mr Gsonce Matrivoiy was the first witness exam- | ined. He knows where the plaintiff lives, and saw Gen. Van Ness visit the house frequently; there often; sometimes the General the carriage was would stay two | or three bours; the house is on Missouri street, and un- | derstood to be owned by Gen. Van Nees; the visits con- tinued while witness lived in the neighborhood; within twenty- feet of the plaintiff. Mr. Farnan, who keeps a bowling alley on Missouri ix or seven lots from where the plaintiff lives, tes- tified that he saw Gen. Van Ness visit Mire. Conner’s; has je end on foot, but never at w him was last February; it was hed to ess, who had expressed ‘the desire; this was three or four weeks before the General died; he walked round the corner, and back again. Cross-eramined.—The house belonged to Ge Ness; does not know to the contrar boarding house, but won't be that there wi ing there; thi Mr. Bra: ters from the others, I suggest that . Mr. Cantisue.—Better say O. K., which will mean Or. phan’s Court. Mr. Uxewt.—Very well. O.K. means Oll Korrect. 1 have no objection to that. [There was a general dis- position to laugh, but the frowns of the criers prevented an outbreak of merriment.) ane letters were marked to distinguish the series, when ‘al Van ; thinks it was a ; don’t recollect n people board: 1 ey, be marked O ed.—Letters were handed to So far as belief goes, he said seve- ral of them were genuine. one dated “December 30, 1846,” looked genuine. bank director, and pre- dicated his belie£on th ; Would have taken bank note with such a signature as that to the letté without a doubt. On the cross-examination, the counsel for the defend: ant desired notes of the Bask of the Metropolis to be handed to Mr. Murray for comparison. The counsel for the plaintiff would not consent, unless the rule should work both ways. »The court decided that a comparison might be made on the crosse: ation. The cr ‘ination the defendant handed Mr. difference between the to the notes. Witness ni signated ; but if a note had bes ing a signature like that to the letter, he would have taken it. If there was any doubt, he would look to t! filling a He believed the signature of the letter to be that of General Van Ness. roceoded, and the counsel for urray not ignature to The counsel for the defendant were willing that the signature should go to the jury that there were nine letters, c! writing uf Gen Mr. Coxe remarked imed to be in the hand- Van Ness, from beginning to end. lared that not one was genuine; Mr. ale said that, looking merely at the signature, he fake thom to be genuine ; the third witness (Mr. ay) confined his knowledge to the signatures alone. ‘The body of the letters should not go to the jury; they were not proved. @ Mr. Bren, for the plaintiff, remarked that, in the case of a deed, though it was written by a scrivener, the sig- nature being genuine, makes the whole genuine. The learned gentlemen sprung up a brief discussion, Mr. Brapuey observed that the letters could not be read to the Jury but by permission of the Court. ifthe Court was satisfied the letters were evidence, they could go tothe Jury. » The Court decided that the papers were offered in evi- dence to the Court. The first thing to be done was to prove the signature. The signature being proved ge- nuine, the papers would £2, tothe jury, ahthough Gen. Van Ness may or may not have written the body of them. If the other party prove the signatures to be a forgary, the: 1¢ body, of course, is worse than nothing. The nine in number, which had been filed in the Orphi » were then read inevidence tothe jury, and they are follows, viz:— Letter 1. My Dear M :—I amdoubtful whether I will be able to gofrom home next month, but do not be unhappy ; you may rely on my word and honor that! will make you before many weeks. I now very much dso long, but it will be all right and day for a month or two past ,about a ie ortant lawsuit So soon as | can ge’ isthere, I willgo ery affectionate, J.P VN. LETTER 2 Dear Mary—Why make yourself unhappy ? I know persons do not talk as you suppose ; you have suffered much, it is true, ut I will meke it all right and good for you, and our child, or children, by and by. I have given you the house and lots eee occupy, and am constantly doing for you, and willdo a g part by you and our child or children. You, und your children shall be the principal heirs to my property. Now don’t complain so much. Tomorrow moruing I must go into the country, but will be with you this week--the particular day i cannot fixon. Truly, your affectionate, JOHN P. VAN N&ss. yy 7, 1845. N. N. B. The copperplate press of mine, which is in one yr the rooms at your house, I will have removed soon as can. my lawful wi mn nig engaged, and still am in Alexandr to zou. Yo ct. 26, 1844, LETTER 3. Wasnincton, July 18, 1845. Dear Mary—I have been eng , day and night, all this week. I tried to get to your house, but could I shall go to New York to orange some busincss th if you can get ready by the 23d, and go with me to Phil- adelphia, we can arrange our matters th if youcan eady by that time, you must meet me in Philadel- the Oth or 6th of August, and when you get there drop me a letter in the post office there for me, and tell me where youare at, and I will goto you. If you can go with 61 note by your boy to-morrow morn- ing. in Philadelphia with Madame —, and wishes to return with me. | will see you before I go, if you go before I go, if you cannot go with me. Lam truly your offectionate, JOHN P. VAN NESS. LETTER 4. Puitavecrnta, July 29, 1945. Dear Mary.—I am here, and find our mi ranged here just as I wish it. you my legal w vening or tu motrow morning: Sth or 7th of next month, and will expect to meet you here, on m return, that | may then make you my lawful wife. if you get here by the Ist, go to some good boarding h and take board until | get back here; drope me a note, letter, in the post office, and tell me where to goto you. (will not be able to stay but a short time with you, as | shall have to be (home) in Washington city by the 10th or 16th of nextmonth. Yours, as ever, JOHN P. VAN NESS. Addressed Mrs. M. A. Connor, Philadelphis, Penn.y LETTER G. Parcavetraia, Auguat, 1946. Mrs. M. A. V. N.—Dear M.—I now am just starting for Washington, a d until you hear from me again don’t write, as I may be from home. I will write to you as soon as ] get home, and send you what I promised you.— Take good care of yourself—make yourself happy—get ‘8 good servant to go with you. 1 am new your own husband, JOHN P. VAN NESS. [This letter had been post-marked ‘‘2,” but the Agure was subsequently erased. It was addressed Mrs. M. A. Van Ness, Philadelphia, Pa LETTER 6. Wasnincton Crry, August, 1845. Mrs. V. N.—Dear Mary—I returned home safe and well, and hope this will find you the same. Enclosed in mar- gin you have the note you asked for. Write soon. Your affectionate, . oN. particular in all the purchases you may have end take a receipt for the payments you make. Get whatever you may want. You shall always have what money you ney want for the comfort and support of yourself, our child, 4 Dear wife, as ever, J am ever yours, JOHN P. VAN NESS. LETTER 7. Wasninartow, 30 Dec. 1846." My dear M.—You have returned home, and have, I hope, left our little one well; | have been teo unwell to go from home t! day, as | intended ; to-morrow I will go out, and then will go to see you. If I am not there by noon tell me in a lettor or note, by your boy, how you left your child. I will boar BA soon. Your affec- tionate husband, JOHN P. VAN NE! Addressed, Mra. Connor, Missouri street, Washington. gl'This is the date “1846.” General Van Ness died in March last.) LETTER 8. February 13, 1846. Dear Mary.—I tried yesterday to get to your house, bat could not mi it out—write to Mrs. to say to her that “| pled, myself to pay monthly in advance every three months for the nursin, attention, board, &c. &e., of your child, andyexact of her to pay every careful and maternal attention tothe child whilst she may har it with her, ou and I will go see our child next have her next quarter’s pay, &c , in I presume, properly construe our arrangements. §E: d in this you have the not a Ll be with you soon. Your sffectionate JOUN P. VAN NESS. Missouri st., Washington, tusband, Mrs. Conner, Dean Manr—I tried y y but could not make it out. owing matters which oecupied me the whole blessed . When Mr. Weve was at work at your house, you shou! have told him to clean out the sewer. Send your boy for it, and bid him do it, and any t) you want done. It had better be immediately done. y do you worry the paper. You know it can’ me about your tighning or won't injure you, mean it for your good—for ap- pearance sake. | am more careful of you than you are yourseli—common sense tell you. I wish it for appear- ance sake. I gave you that house and lots, and other property, now nearly three yeurs since, and you know you wiil have a handsome fortune from my estate. Now, on Wilh much regard, jour sfectionate husband muc! |, your affec us JOAN P. VAN NESS. Mr. Broxen was sworn.—Eight years ago he drove hack; knows the lady, and knew General Van Nei drove the lady once to the house of General Van Ness, where she fe prow twenty minutes, and saw the de- ceased on that occasion, who came to the door with her. Messrs. J. T. Towens, Geonos Curtanp, and Mrs. ORK, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1846. Wittsass had seen General Van Ness ‘the ‘of the . ‘The lady said, in answer toa question , that she didnot know that the Ger ‘went there 0D one after © » but occasion On the cross-examination, she un- boarde: pode pn sepeny, c ‘accommodated rs, and had scen gentlemen go in and out, as boarders, when there were crowds in W' ‘on. mmons to ourt, rT an attachment tobe issued for her. the could not leave her house, having a board wes want- rs; and, Denides, she was told that ifs t for. Me) Fath the lady will not be subjected to ment of costs. ks Cour: pted an nENt.—I hope not. The Covat.—Her per diem will them. Mr Barnt Well, that will all "Be fixed, Mrs. Wil- the pay T Gen. W. Jones testified, that he had had business trans. actions with Gen. Van Nese af fis attorney, some years ago and now hada recollection of the handwriting In the letter to him, dated September, 1845, the body of the rand the dete correspond. In the ab- sence of e: circumstances, he would believe it to be the handw: of General Van Ness. The letter was read, as evidence, tothe jury. It is ad- dressed to Mrs. Mary A. W. Connor, Green Valley De- pot, Va., and isas — ‘Wasninoton, September, 1845. Mrs V.—Dear M.—Your letter of August 26 is at hand. Iam to hear from you, &c. I to see you will attend to the ‘1 snes when I was wi gi at Philadelphia 1 called to see your mother inia to-day—they were well. Take good care of yourself. Your husband, J. P. V. N. General Jones examined another letter. He hed the same to say of this as of the others. The hand-writing was strikingly alike. Tho letter was read, addrossed'to"Mrs. Connor, Green Valley De ked October 3, and marked Sets., and is as follows: Desh ik ed tél Ww. ke hag! niga ear M.—I am vel earn you and the little one are well. When T lok you at Philadel hia, I then in- tended to be with you by this time, Sustness has det tained me. Tell me in your n and when you wish to return hom ber I sent yeu letter, enclosed in margin a fifty dollar and a ten dollar bill. [hope yeu have received it. | now enclose in the margin of this a 20 and a 10 dollar bill. If you can ntly do so, let me hear from you and ithe little one goon. God bless you both. My dear M., uu, | hope, are with friends, who, I trust, will comfort yremd be most kind to you and my little heir. Your affectionate husband, JLP.VLN Gen. Jones said he would take them, generally and unhesitatingly, as the iting of Van Ness. Some parts are identical ; others not s but much Col. W. Bagnt, the clerk of the court, was examined. ‘Was acquainted with the handwriting of General Van Ness; his impression wae that the receipt shown him was genuine ; should have taken it as such ; he would Novant not express his opinion, but his opinion was it was genuine. Cross-ezamined-—If not his handwriting, it was an ad- mirable imitation. Mr. McNamee, aclerk ia the reocorder’s room, was called. Thought he was acquainted with General Van Ness’s handwriting ; was of the belief that the letter shown to him, signed “ Wm. Wallace,” was in the hand- writing of the deceased ; letter No. 1 was not a good imitatic No. 6, unquestionably, no deubt genuine ; he another, a real Simon Pure; another, and a: et another ; has been familiar with the writing of General Van Ness for fifteen years at he frequently dropped the a in writing, as pears by deeds written in his own hand. The General did not aye write the same He wes asked whether he could produce such He replied hecould. Aftera few mome: brought in a paper, commencing “ This in etc. Inthe word “made,” the ¢ was omitted. was in the General’s hand-writ ‘all of was singular end remarkable, the words “ Mi was in the body of the deed—“ Mary Ann” Wi ‘There was aloud burstof laughter, which was imme- diately suppressed. Mr. McNamee further examined the “Wallace” letters, which the counsel for the plaintiff meant to show were written by General Van Ness. the testimony of Miss Cyrenia Conner, the daughter of the plaintiff. She is rather pretty, young, and exact and precise in her speech, and with a’ voice approaching to affectation, though it may have been natural music, pro- ceeded to giv NAMRATIVE RELAT! Miss Crrenta © SVE TO THE MARRIAGE. bei on the 2d of August, 1845, we went to Balti ‘age and reached Philadelphia the night of ¢ t 11 o’clock; we went there in the steamboi arrived, we house; I don’t recoll ene day and twe ai then went to Mrs. The motive for nized at the dinner table;and as the marri private, we cha: our boarding house; m: rocured the boarding house; and when I hei ion the boarding house, | thought the name of Mrs. it occurred to me that Mrs. Moulde: introduced herself to me, and we spoke of Matilda; I did not recognize any one till after dinner; Mrs. Moulder’s sister was at the window when Mrs. Moulder joined us. I did not recognize the sister. It had been some ince | had seen Mrs. Moulder. I thought her was familiar, but don't know whether I should hi recognized her, though I had years before ‘seen her at her own house in Wash- Mrs. Moulder sat at the head of the yond the folding door, dom could see her; | only knew her face w not very arene I was then in ba ce been professionally treated by physicians ington; when | first saw the daughter of Mrs. Mou at her house, Mrs. Moulder brought her in, and “ Matilda, tl your old schoolmate;” I recognized tilda; this wes on Monday evening; my mother had « dressed a letter to General Van Ness, and expocting to see him, she did not change the boarding house; sider it would bave been improper, mother sen! to General Van Ness; I went with’ her to the po to put it in; I believe that was the time, as soon as we went to Mrs, Moulder’s; she sent a letter, when we were at Miss Crim’s; but having changed our boarding house to Mrs. Moulder’s, mother put the second letter in the post-office.) We hourly, and indeed momentarily, expect- ed him. | think we stayed at Mrs. Moulder’ till Thure- day afternoon, and then left, gust, and think we staid until October. August, I was standi She said, in reply, that } of hand. — Proof. | hay sence, he ture, mde,” | ‘5 All this it; and, what Ann” But th: most interesting part of the proceedings was Mrs. Crim’s was, there were persons whom we recog: ge was to be mother mamen- Moulder was familiar, but did not then know that Mrs. Moulder wasfrom Washington; eri sera however, daughter and I were schoolmates; her name is Matilda; Mrs. Moulder nd returned to Baltimore. We stayed there all night, and next day took the Cum- berland cars and went to Green Valley. I have an aunt at Green Valley—Mrs. Cragin. We went there in Au- On the 5th of | Retigons Intelligence. Cacenbak FoR Novemaen.—22. 24th Sunday after Trinity ; 20. Advent Sunday; 30. St. Andrew, the Apostle | ‘The very Rev. Dr. Verhagen, Provincial of the Socie- ty of Jesus, in Maryland, will preach in St. Peter's | Church, Barclay street, this dey at 103g, A.M., and at 7, | P.M. Subject in the morning—“'The Submission due to | the Civil and Ecclesiastical Authorities.” Inthe even- ing—"'The Supremacy of Saint Peter.” Collections will be taken up on each occasion for the poor of the Church, Church of St. George the Martyr, No. 410 Broadway, designed for the benefit of British emigrants and English residents, is open every Lord’s Dey as a Free Church, for all who choose to attend upon divine service, which com- mences at half-past 10, A. M M., and at half past 7 o'clock in the evening. Thi ning, the sermon will be by the Rev. Caleb Henry, D. D., Professor of Philosophy in the University of the city of New rr and Aagistant Minister of St. John’s Church, Brook- 2. "The Rev. James W. paneer L Teh o in expected to homaburgh, this dis- The Rev. G. H. Fisher, D. D., will preach in the Re- formed Dutch church in Stanton street, corner of For- ayth, (Rey. Mr. eS this evening. Service to com- mence at 7 o’elock, P. M. ‘ The Rev. C. F. Frey, (generally known as the convert- ed Jew) will; preach at the church corner of Hudson and Grove streets, this day, the 22d inst., morning, afternoon, and evening. inthe aiternoon he will give an interest- ing account of the past and present condition of the Jews, an of their future glorious prospect, when a collection will be taken in aid of the American Baptist Society for evangelizing the Jows. The msaypnary sermon by the Rev. Dr. Martin, in aid of the Moravian Missigns, wus postponed on the 8th inst. oe, of the inelemency of the weather. It will be delivered this (Sunday) evening,at « quarter past 7 o'clock. in the church on the corner of Houston and Mott streets. A collection will be taken u) at the close of the services. i Tho Right Rev. Bishop Hughes, will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation, at the Church of the Nativi- ty, this morning, at 8 o’clock. He will also preach at the same Church at half past 10 o’clock service. One of the Professors of Friburg, (a Catholic college,) was deprived af his professorship a short time ago by the goveymment, for the crime of taking a le ne vest in the A eseM ation for the Propagation of the Faith. Friburg is the Dutchy of Baden; the govermment is Protestant— the population is Catholic. a Ridge ler. res is Catholic churel.— A Protestant minister of Sopont. living, has publicly conformed to the Hi i tke. Another Protestant minister of Aus- ears, and wrote ho has been in the church for 27 130 been convert. itholicity, has ed, together with his eldest son, lately. His name is The- i etter. yrian schismatic Bishop of Ouria, noar AiaPEOe has been converted, as has also his Secretary. This dis- tinguished convert made hig abjuration in tho hands of the Patriarch of th rian rite in Aleppo. Sub- sequent) of faith of Pope Urban vu. which conveys this intelligence (to the A. B. of Damascus, who lately passed through London,) avnounces, too, the conversion of 140 families at Moussul. M. Count Rossi has returned to Paris from Rome, where,it is said,he in to be replaced by M. Boris le Comte, at present at the Hague. The Presse (Paris journal,) in speaking of this change says, the Baron le Comte is of ‘an eminently Catholic family, and himself a Catholic. Lord Palmerston has given a clerkship in the Foreign athe toason of the Rev. Dr. Wolff, the missionary to Bokhara. si ‘A meeting of tho Evangelical Alliance was to be held at Manchester on the 4th of November, to form the Bri- tish organization. Rev. M. P. Parks, the present Chaplain at West Point, been selectod to fill the vacant post of Assistant Rec- of Trinity Church, New York. Rev. Arthur Burtis, for several Pv r of the Congregational Church in Oxford, New York, has re- ceiveda unanimous call fromthe Mt. Vernon Presbyte- rian society, in Vernon, Oneida count; Itiv said that Mr. Newmen riest of the Church of Rom . Sibthorpe, retrace his ste) Eight “ Sisters of Notre Dame” have recently set out for Oregon. Others are expected to follow. The Rt. Hon. C. T. D’Eyncourt, M P. for Lambeth, has with his whole family, joined the Church of Rome. On the 13th inst., four young ladies received, at the hands of the Right Rev. Bishop Hugh White Veil »D a tri several works aj jitates about becoming a ind gmay, like the Rev. in the Cen of the Sacred Heart, Three of the candidates are natives of Philadelp! 6 other is of this city. The parents of all were present during the ceremonies—and was an edifying spectacle to see them kneeling YY , with the candidates at the holy table— ae their daughters had“ chosen the better part.” They are all young, highly educated, and accomplished. Before giving the veils, the Bishop addressed them in en exhortation suitable to the occa- sion, and which made a deep impression on all present. On Sunday, the @th, the Right Rev. Dr. Hu ministered the Sacrament of Confirmation in the of Our Ledy, at Cold Springs. The number was small, but among them were several com cluding an officer of the army and i The church under the care of the Rev. Dr. Villanis; has been enlarged during the summer, and much im- . | proved in its interior arrangements. The Bishop y ed at the late mass,and returned to the city the follow- ing morning. he Semaphore de Marseilles of the 12th, contains a letter from Rome dated the 8th inst., mentioning that tho congregation of cardinals having shown themselves sys- tematically hostile to the measures of refc opened by Cardinal Gizzi, the hed 2 Consulta di Stato, formed of the wm State, of the prelates occupying at Rome the highest ad- ministrative functions, and several distingu members. A weekly paper, called the Cont was on the point of appearing under t! dina Gizzi. ‘The policy pursued by the king of Sardinia, who had written a letter to the Pope, congratulating upon his course in giving an amnesty to political offenders, has inspired Cardinal Gizzi with new courage. A note has been despatched by the Cardinal to the Court of Naples; it is filled with warm remonstrances with the Neapol § rnment for the hostility shownto Rome. The ua rand of Tuscany, who, during the life of Gregory XIV had never been on very good terms with the ponti court, has expressed an intention of re ring in person to Rome, to embrace the new Pope. ‘The old Cardinal- vicar Hatrizzi bas been displaced, and his office given to the Cardinal Falconieri, Archbishop of Ravenna, whose liberal views are well known. The Prussian government has ordered that guardians shall be appointed to the children born of marriages ce- lebrated according to the rites of the German Catholic Church, on the ground not having been recognized by the government, the m 8 are illegal, and the children illegitimat 0 On Thursday, Nov. Sth, the Mardy A of Long Island ordained to the Alexander B. ospel ministry Mr. Bullions, and installed him pastor of the Presbyterian at Mrs. Moulder’s door with se- | church at East Hampton, N. Y. Reading of the Scrip- veral ladies—Mrs. Moulder and her daught nd parer by Rev. John Woodridge, of Green- Moulder’s sister, and Mrs. Duncan, and I beli mon by Rev. Sylvester Woodbridge of West others. cry of fire, and this is thi jou, from Mark x. 44; proposing constitutional wh; General Van Ness came up. os and charge to the pastor by Rev. Samuel R. Imad, "General, how arBixou 7” I recollect it was the pastor: ordaining prayer by Rev. Joseph fifth of the month,beca: londay was the second. My f Seg Harbor; charge to the people by Re mother came to the door, and said “General, how are Wilson, of South Hampton; concluding pray’ you?” and they went into the room r. Mother Cornelius H. Edgar, of Bridge Hampton; bene- might have seen him first, as sh> was sitting at the wi y the pastor. It is worthy to be recorded of dow. I did not go into the parler with them. The G neral and mother conversed a longtime. Then I into the perlor. ‘There was an elderly lady ting in the parlor—a boarder. There were four Van Ness. The General alighted, and ma went down. I remained at the window; General Van Ness rang the bell ; he did not goup ; ma went off with him ; I paid no attention to the hour ; it was, however, after break- fast ; when the General returned, he left mother at the door and drove off; that was the last I saw of General Van Ness, until | came to Washington ; this was the 6th of August ; inthe evening we expected to see General Van Ness, but instead of him my mother received a note from him ; 1 did not see her receive it ; | don’t know whether | could identify it ; mother Jaid it on the bed ; I did not take it up, as I had no curiosity to look into other pes business. Th cross-examination was deferred until to-morrow ; and after a session of more than five hours, the court adjourned till to-morrow, Political Inteiligence. * John C. Calhoun isfout against the general ticket tem in South Carolina. a political meeting in Bardstown, at which the Hon.B R. Young, on Mondey last, made a speech. In the course of it he denounced the Mexican war as an unrighteous one. The Hon. C. A. Wickliffe, ex-postmaster neral, made a reply, contending that the war is a glorious one, and that the administration deserves great credit for ha- ing got rag Mr. Wickliffe announced, much to the surp! and incredulity of most of his neighbors, that he should never gain be a candidate for public office. — ion, which is thus noticed by le declared himself in favor of wen. Zachary Taylor for President in 1848 !— Considering that Gen. AS hod is an out-and-out whig, the Hon. C. A. Wickliffe has, for some time ba en an out-and-eut loco, the announcement surprised a good many of his auditory nota little. Query. this 10 be | taken as an indication of the gentleman’s desire to return | to the bosem of the great whig church ? ‘Three gentlemen are now narved as wi for Governor in Pennsylvania. We have aiready men- tioned Hon. Andrew Stewart, besides whom Hon. James — and Gen. Irwin are supported by their respective riends. se mee eee bye eee 7th fo of 04 ma on the 9th inst., to supply the place in Congress o: Gen. Felix G. McConnell, deceased. Three counties heard from give Goodwin (@hig) 753, and Bowden (dem) 1256 votes. The latter is supposed to be elected. The last returns from Maine show the election of 67 whigs and anti-democrat litionists; 60 democrat; and ~" ‘25 towns not heard from, or in which no choice is made. Henry T. Ellet, a native of New Jersey, is the most rominent democratic can.Jidate for Congress in the dis- Tet of Mississippi, vacant by the resignation of Col. Je’ ferson Davis. Court ror THE CorREcTION or Errors.—Fri- day, Nov. 20—Present, Lieut. Gov. Gardiner, Chancellor Walworth, and— Senstors. No. 97.—G. W. Stanton, jr, vs. J. Kinney. Mr. R. W. Peckham con- cluded for deft. in error; Mr. Ira Harris in reply. De. cision postponed. No. 28.—T. Denny vs. The Manhat- Plaintia’ candidates tan Co. Mr. 8, A. Foote wes beard for in error The Louisville Journal of the 16th gives an account of this church, that of the seven ministers who have la- bored among them during a period of xearly two hun- dred years, not one has been dismissed by the congrega- tion. The ministry of their first three pastors extended through a period of one hundred and fifty three consecu- tive years, and the body of each lies in the village grave yard, Their late pastor, Rev. Semuel R. Ely, retir irom the large and interesting field in which he has la- bored for the last ten years, on account of illhealth. He leaves, followed by the prayers and the well wishes of a grateful and affectionate people. On Wednesday, Oct. 14, the Rev. Calvin E. Park was ins alled over the second Congregational church in Box- ford, Mass. ax colleague of Peter Eaton, D. Invocation and readiug of the scriptures by Rev. Wm. 8. Coggin, of South Boxford; introductory prayer by Rey. Luther F. Dimmick, of Newbury po ; sermon by Rev. Edwards A. Park, D. D., of the Theological semi- nary, Andover; installing prayer by Rey. Calvin Park, D: D' of, Stoughton; charge by Rev Daniel Dana, D. D, of Newburyport; right hand of fellowship by Rev. Na: than Munroe, of Bradford; addy the people by Rev. Samuel (:. Jackson, of Andover concluding prayer by Rev. Jonathan F. Stearns, of Newburyport. In commemoration of the new Tope, a gran jubilee nary indulgence) will commence in December for le: Se Roman St and in January for France. The Right Reverend Bishop Ives, of North Carolina, will preach ia Christ Church, Anthony street, this morn- ing. Gn Thursday, October 15th, tho corner stone of the Church of the Holy Trinity in the ecg of West Troy, was laid by the Rev. Joshua Weaver, r of the pe- rish. There were present of the neighboring clergy, Rev. Messrs. Van Kleeck, Twing, Fairbain, Tucker,Gil son, and Carter, Dr. Haight, of New York city D. H. Bu. el, of Maryland, and A. Bronson, of Ohio. ‘The service on the oecasion was that set forth by the Bishop of the bioe The Rev. Dr. Haight delivered a highly inte- resting and appropriate address, which was listened to with much attention—after which the Rev. Mr. Van Kleeck concluded the service with the proper collects and benediction. The Rev. A. Reed, of Salisbury, Conn, hi Se rt in the packet Liverpool, from E: oy! Him o Rev. Dr Brinsmade was expected in the Great West- ern, but letters received by her from him announce that he has e in the packe' . aedpamcanpaaes | ‘ortsmouth Nov. 1: | __ The Glasgow Free Church Presbytery hi wolved | not to interfere in the question of Amei far. | ther than remonstrat | a8 to their duty in the matter. Crenicat Caancrs.—The Rev. P. Manning Stryker | as accepted a call to St. Peter's church, Lithgow, | Dutchess county. The Rev. Robert B. | church, Newport, R I, to St. J | where he will enter upon bis duties fn | Advent. The Rev. Mr. B, Corbyn, from St. Mary's, Man- | | chester, Conn, to the diocese of Missouri, where he | | takes the rectorship of St. Paul’s, St. Louis. The Rov. | J. G. Lyons, LL. D., has been transferred from New Jer- | sey to Pennsylvania. Bishop Kemper, desires to give | notice that hereafter his address will Dr id, Wau- | kesha county, Wisconsin.” The Rev. W. J. Clark, to the cherge of the church at Williamsport, Penn. ‘The Rey. Thomas Wyatt, to Christ church, Cambridge, Dor (ear . sao ! Varieties The winds which have prevailed during the lus | teree or four weeks being principally from | have completely the different li lying trom this tothe esstward. This er ol faely's e case with the Boston lines, some of ving to carey transient vessels to convey the accumulating here in consequence of the non-arrival ef vessels, owing to detention by contrary winds.— Ledger The Boston Transeript of the 20th says, in reletion | the weath ‘A storm of rein from the S. | ced last evening, and during the night the ed to aheavy gale. Vessels in the and on the coast must have suffered severely. As we hear of few dis- "The blow in the Sound w' for vnsagpene rod in the ter past one to-day broke bh and waa:blown over on her beam e1 when she overto East Boston. A sloop lighter Ising at East Bos ton wharf had her mast carried away this forenoon.” The N. Orleans Commercial Bulletin mentions a uew market for our four, It says :—" Am the salos of flour yesterday were upwards of two thousand barrels destined for direct shipment to Algiers. The Madison (la) Banner mentions a rumor that Jesse States Senator from that State, has ten- nt of the United States his iced 'y © di previous. The pi wilderness—storm on the famine and war—have scar have not faced. Texas entlemon, by the Mayor and Board ef e City Hall, over the new market, on Thurs- day evening. The company was very large by tho beauty and chivalry of our young State. An Odd Fellows’ Lodge in Baltimore pays $1200 te the heirs of Col. Watson, Mr. Meeks and Mr. George A. Herring, of the Baltimore Volunteers, killedin Mexico, being $100 to their respective heirs. about $800, in spe iron chest, and placed it inthe store of 4 merchant of that city. The robbers, having forced the doors of this store, bore off the iron chest und appropriated the spoils totheirown use. The Monitor thinks the loss ougkt to fallow the government. as it had provided no and the agent was instructed to keep the funds in his own custody, instead of depositing them in a bank. ‘The Light Guard of Hartford, Connecticut, will give a military ball on Wednesday evening next, in that city. From all accounts, it is to be a grand affair. The magnificent vase procured by the ladies of Ten - he Hon. Henry Clay, was presented to the tatesman at Ashland, on the 12th oaan! fa number of his friends, b: lle. Among the gue resent, nguished guests from Tenness Crittenden, vernor Letcher, C in nd Major Stevenson, of Frankfort, the Baron Bulow, and Captain Brauns, of Germany, Judge Arnold, of Canada, and Mr. Middleton, of Va. A telegraph station is soon tobe established at Canan- daig ndid sword has been presented by the citizens of Savannah to Col. James 8. McIntosh, so severely wound- ed at Palo Alto. We learn, by a late arrival from the Sandwich Islands, that considerable difficulty had arisen there, in conse- quence ofthe return of bills, protested, which were drawn by the U. 8. consul at Honolula, for repairs of government vessels and other public purposes. Our commercial agent ut that place was endeavoring to raise funds, by selling his bills as low as twenty-five per cent. discount, but could not get them off at that.—Bosten Atlas, Nov. 20. There are but two persons now in Jail in this city, says the Bangor Mercury, charged with the commission of crime, and strange to say, both are preachers of the gos- pel, Elder Douglass, anda Rev. Mr. Fowler. We learn that the second Friday in February next has been set apart by Gov. Pratt, as the day for the execu- tion of Alexander, the murderer, now in Baltimore city and county jail—Balt. Pat, Nav. 18. ‘The Governor of Missouri has appointed the third day of December next as a day of thankegiving. Ricnes or tHe West.—During the week ending on last, there were delivered from the State canals , 196,104 bbls. flour, 211,105 bushels wheat, 34 do. corn, 92,302 do. epee 781 bbls. beef, 768 do. pork, 734 do. ashes, 218,000 lbs. lard, 3,068,600 do. butter, ‘and 4,264,900 do.cheese—of the gross value of two mil- lionstwo hundred thousand dollars.—.Argus. scrence.—A certain Unitarian Society of Boston out building a new church, and the bi com- addressed a communication to a celebrated archi- New York city, asking him tof a plan for ce, tend the bi imé. Ten days after, an answer was received from him, in which he said that te could not conscientiously ‘Attend to it, because the building is to be used for Unita- tisn worslup, Exrours To Evrore.—For Belfast—Ship Washington ‘Wyle, cleared by Messrs. Guest & Gilmor on the ltth instant, with 1003 berrels flour, and 18,392}; bushels corn. For Liverpool—Ship Republic, cleared by Mesers. . Back & Son on the 19th, with 6500 barrels four and boshelscorn. For Havre—Ship Alexandria, Walk- : mmbert Gittings on the 19th, with 1000 pipe staves.—Balt. American Geo bral will eerabhah the ity:—C._ Shepard, ii trial will establish their #1 rity: | Broadway; Lewiek Brows, ae Bomecys Hi 'B. Klton, 18 Dyvigion sg ‘iH am J. Cothren, street; Ervin H. Lipp, 262 Greenwich street; J ‘ard, 10034 Fulton stre +t, Brooklyn, % eodis®r ENGLISH HARDWARE, HAIK SEATING, &c. AGENTS’ UP STAIRS PR GROSS Pin’d white knives » 10 200 do dueiround sta~, do do, 400 pair carving knives and 19 per gross. bs Lay fo 27% to IK conte per pair. 50 doz patent knob locks, $6 50 per dozen. 50 sets five Gothic tea trays, $5 per set. #0"'do balance handle ivory Enivesral with reneh forks, 10 te 4. . ‘Also, ai sizes of best hairs ing at the reduced list; war- ranted U 8 files of all kiuds and sizes; fire irons ; trace chains; locks, vices, &c. &e., with a general essertment of staple Bir. sham and Sheffield goods at | ices. smingham and Bheileld goods af Tc "NEWBOULD, 019 mwf*e_ No. 55 John street, (up stairs.) VDANCLNG AND WALTZING AGADEMY, 21 HOWARD PERLE o IGNORA and SIGNOR FERRERO have reopen theit school. Days u , Wedn and Saturdays, and. Mondays and Thursdays, at half-past three o'clock for young |: and young gentlemen. — Mentay an: ‘thursday evenings at 8 o’clock, and Wal Class for ‘day at 8 o’cloc! All the fublonabfe dances, tere aoitvee will be given es sans f iN vate lessons, and’ Boarding Schools punctuall 023 Lmeod* re INDIANA BONDS. FT HE pndersiqned has isaued a circular, dated Ziad instant, ‘enclosing the form of a subscription, required to be made by the first of December next, for the completion of the Wabash and Erie Canal, and to give effect tothe Act of the Legislature of Indiana, ‘passed at the last, « ding for the payment of interest on the bonds of ¢ Circular ded furnished me holders may haye the opportamity of of the law, by becoming parties toth now given to such bondholders as | ot rece the cular, that it will be promptly furnished or forwarded. on I] i or by mail, to as Vijaslaw, ‘street, or, at my office, No. lassau ARLES BUTL. + No. 20 Nassar ' ° UN. KUAKL’S 1OVINE LINIMENT. HE ASTONISHING snec st. wer establis) ieney. id effectually cures be tat Ok on ither chronie or inflainmatory, a or loss of the use site ite atte Po aden met matters n+ Ww standing; ,, TUMOR, hard ewellings and en snged joint, rtld.c few applications Ithas gen doloreux, and al adicates cutaneous eruptions tn toe fectaSs Soh, ooebh hoods te, 10 . rs a 5 a pom Sadat hod on 4) and, headache, | Itextraets mine tale Sott. benicess Posie tee’ ent uctlatae IN NEW YORK—Dr. Cooren, ld hatha reet, im street, wishes s he vietoms of aisease,or the imposition of q ry the following lett — 81 n—| duly I tracted a disense, fica ten doous, wie promised ce sete pants was other all th PMY ear the ed vrobject of these men was money, it merous to cine, an, advised & southern ¢limate bythe advice of ‘several riendy pace ° Inded to go. to i Biase myself an y care,on the ist of January last. result is told now an smenes to perfect health. 1 wish this pul ‘oo ime Tios GREEN. Bricklayer, Harlem. LECCHES—LEBOHsS LEBCHES. UST, RECEIVED. after a Passage, It of the ish Lee! imported. For sale bp G@, COLBY: Draggiat, Me! Frauklin Square. G15 lw® re