The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1851, Page 4

OURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. rustice Edunonds, and Alaermen Kelly and Chapman THE MURDER OF FOSTER, THE POLICEMAN. Bert 2 —An epplication was made for a post ponement of the trial of Antoine Lopez, charged with the murder of Foster, policeman of the Fourth ward. The Court di- ‘ected affidavits to be made as to the absence and the ie gevoney Tae an us te the defence of ed was subsequently ‘che D lot At ren Les Ly eS cum was the wife of one of fonpen reed ithesses confined in jail. 25 Sere en femcnced tit th ane ‘woud be imposed ever; oneach non-attend- juror, b, in many inawueen, amount toa copsiderable sum. ‘ff it amounted to the Sed vy help it, Jurors had important duties to uttemp’ed to avoid them,they should Bese 0 doubt there was an impression that each juior would be merely fined §26 for the ‘term; but when it was known that that amount would be each day, and that, in the end it might amount to three or four hundred doliars, the Court hoped that gentlemen would come forward and save them the ne- ceasity of imposing the penalty. & SEs i Sees u Hh The following Jurors have already been fined $100, Adore, at $28 per dey):— mJ. Dudley, Wm. H. Degroot, eb, Flanne! iy. Peter 8. March, Bamuel G Southmsyd, pune 8. Saarez, ‘Thomas Boyle, James Murphy, Silas P. Downer, Washington ‘Brockner, ‘Wun. F. Jones, John ©. Rufus Bom! IH. Cornell, Gicorge C. Alien, vames RK. Hitchcock, denn E Dian, James W. Wm. Adam: Joba Van Venchten. Cues Babcock, THE SPRUCE STARET MURDER. ‘The trial of Angelo Bynarze, fer the murder of Alexan- der Kotelli, by stabbing bisa, was postponed to the next term of Oyer and Terminer, end three witnesses were bound in their own recogaizavees to appear. One wit- ances bas abeconded, and the District Attorney announced Ghat officers were ib puxeuit of bim. THE M”RDER OF ROWARD SMITH. James Sullivan was indicted ‘or the murder of dward Smith ou 10th August, by stabbing him ip the groin witn a kmife. in the Second ward Several jurors were chal- leaged by tr KH Morris, on behalf of the prisoner Bayly, a juror, said that he was femitier with the circumstances of this case, snd that he had read the Rewepaper secounts of it. Mr. Mortis challenged Mr. Bayly for principal cause tbe court as triers Bayly, wRo answered this case from 2 Fewdin sing © vardict ea oding It that be would try the case ac- end the case was submitted t the evideo: ge gave the juror one of his “lecturas on er vending.” and weked him,did be not kuow abat if bed frequently devoived (n him to censure jurors for form‘ng an opinion from newspaper accounts? Bayly said he war not aware that he was liable to @ny cepsure snd he heped he was not on trial ‘The Judge sxid he was on trial, avd that a man who # ade ax. sdmivion in open court that he bad formed an <pinion in a case, and prejudged a fellow being whom he might be called upon tc’ try, placed himself in a po- wition as Cegrading as thet of a mam who ts compeli admit that be bas just returned from serving « time the Btate prison. Mr. Bayly said he wee not aware of any such thing, and be certwinly felt no feel.og of degradation Ue had fermed a2 opinion. but that upmmion Was capable of being reneved Mr. Morris said he would withdraw his challenge rather than submit Mr Bayly to this unpleasantness The District Attorney then renewed the challenge. on the ground of Mr Bayly haviug expreesed an opinion, end the court accordingly tound the challenge true. Sir. bay Woes then directed to stand aside. fter thirteen challenges on part of the prisoner, and Others being excused trom conscientious serupler, tae following jury ¥se empanuelicd. and James Sullivan was given in charge. He is «small mau, about (airty-three TD Sg tnd 8 native of Ireland WOM Thurmand. 7. Alexaader J Culbert. 2 Lorenzo D Burdett, 5. Wm 0. Lemon 3. David Delancey 9 Richard Mortimer, 4 Jobn Obarsei, 10. Jemes MoCann 6 Wm. 1. Brooks, LL. Peter W. Steele 6. George Bacon, 12. John Allison. The District Attorney stated the particulars of the case; and to accommodate the medical witness, be pro- poeed to call the Doctor firet. Doctor Le Koy deposed that he ~ dy post mortem @x- amination on the bedy of deceased; he had a wound on the loft shoulder gud Cac on the groin; the wound on the Sboulder was four inches in depth; it was a pointed in- etrument. like ® dagger, that inflicted it; the widest part aud parrowed as it went in; the won , the mest serious; it was two in Jeig. and four in depth: it slmest divided the pr incipal breach of the main artery; the wound there was the re- sult of one blow: it was caured by the same instrument, only it wasa larger wound. from the decrased turning when be received it; the cause of death was loss of bivod Bom these wounds, "Do the Jury—iae wound was infront, on the out we the wound on the shoulder was also ia tr tha! re been from either behind or before; the | é ‘wound on the thigh was gtven (rum the ride Eze H Ferris examined by the District Attorney. Gopored—T lived at 4 Oliff wtreet im August last; I htced the whelehouse; Mrs Ballivan occupied the rear room 7 the second tloor; [kept boarders; I always eodeavor- €4 to keep echer aud proper men; Sullivan aud bis wife Gid mot hoard with me; they kept house for the Eaverd Smith, toe deceaced boarded with me; he fcler, decent men; 1 reteember the day Sun! wiliod; 1 wee ir dim fi Walsh, yir, Bevesa. Mr. Ping mgerala, and be: my hu. baad, (wo grown boyy, and two be were at home; bese boarders were also at home; whil 1 wes giving the men their dinner, I heard a noi rald) to go up stairs, aud see whet it was; then I guid | would go up wyself 10 make peace; I met Airs Suluven standivg on ¢ ding at her own room door: 1 raid to ber “go in. and make peace, in the name of God,’ sod I then raid I would go im; I sew Sailivan inside; be hed a emai weapon. like a small poker. in his band. and “wer Ureaking the crockery with it; I told him if he did net respect himeelf. to respect the house, be then raised | hhis right band, an¢ slapped me on the cheek ; my Restend called’ me down state. and I went down; © did Dot tay anything to me while I was there, Sut bis wate told bim net to burt Mrs Ferris; | went to door, avd stood with my hands to my tree the door of Sullivan's room from stairs with bis haods to his ‘thle he coming came te the dining room; he said he was stabbed. and | ‘was going before his God the witness being given in evidence ‘The Ccurt said that the expres4n that he was going before his God. showed "hat ne knew he was in extreis, and what he se! was competent testimony dabew | I heard him say nothing eles; he afterwarde; it was oo a Sunday. da noise like reuflling up «tics, Before Smith came down; {t continued om the landing | for belt on heur after | came down, I was in such a | Sright I don’t know what I wasdoing; I saw blocd about Frith ai! over him. ae he was coming down; there was also bicod on the sti some one wert for au officer; don’t know who it was, Thad seni my son for an officer after 1 came down stairs. and before Smith was stabbed 1 eww no officer till Smith was down stairs. and Captain Leonard wes the first officer who came; 1 went up ‘Mr Morris objected to anything the deceared said to | continur ive minut: stairs withthe pelicemen, Mre Sullivan was standing on the lobby. and the door locked; i teid them to bresk open the door and then Mrs. Sullivan gave the coma polierman the key; I think the mame of th he P owas eso Bulliva: rent joto the room and sited Sullivan (the be wae standing quite close to the jamb <f the deor; the officer took him off, could not fol what the #eapon war; thinks it was iron, it was Dike a peter for the grave of @ stove Mary Moran examined. \—The prisoner iv my first cousin; I lived with him in August last the family consisted of himsclf, wifr and two dren, I slept in their room; I had lived | ) onthe before (his trampasction, | Kaew Smith, Sullivan. bis wife, aod myself were about it down to dinner, om the daz im question, when his le girl, about five years Cah ‘arked him for some mo- wey, and b bed Mrs. Suliiran made anower that he 4 nothing put turned around and began to break the Gishes that were on the table, he took hold efone of the | tes and heaved it after his wife; she ran out on the ading and be, Fan's wife wae wat th tree! to ery; Mr, Ferris entae up; Sulii crying, she (Mrs F) told Sullivan any rhe caught bold of him mre eaten wus huogiog vo the al dishes egein, I went over ¢o him and Deval aoy more, and he gave, me « slap 1 did nothing, but took up the baby. 01 ehildren, out of the cradle. and walled out wich it; it ‘wae shout two moath« cid, 1 caw Smith out or the ba ing opposite Sull: betwoun the two doors; Sullivan creak mote oA began to jaw, and faith tela him r "oe tim 0 break any move dishes bell standing at the front room door x I had gone with the eblid. Smith told him he wae they were bie own, ned be Red @ Fight to do ashe leased with them, Smith vaid, the next one he vould seid the word, tham Sullivan, turned, roard and be- me tha cam .en wou hold time in bie own room. snd continued to fn’ the entry. and Suil: door was eoent man to break the things; Solliven told bim ook he would suffer for if; mo sooner had #mith oun more « Builiven by the hair of the head, slapped | his head down ngvinet the wall. and wpon that . Sal- fiven tock held of Smith; Sullivan also took Smith id the hair of the bead: they were tumbling one another pout the floor on the i nding Mrs, Martin (another Se dger) cicred Sullivan « door and clowed me inthe front | sp0m, ee tbey were sewing towards her door; Mrs. Bal. | Bevan Fee oul ide on evding, where her hasband and fm th reve onyibing from that time wetil Fmith ws A heard Smith halico out mut- det, ond het he eae etal liven took hea of paitth by the th ihe saw him get the upper - Bullircn hed been taken up? : liven berded mes knife, after ho war. ken prisoner, I Pt jalo bis room. aud Mre Salitvan then CYP me brig fe fe; 1b wae ® penkr fe War not « op (Oereribes the binds to be #bout the large } ordinary sited penknite 1 knife in a b ewuse | did net like to bate it ah ont me That ke that the mar etanoed not her Suliiven ix « van OF not ut took « te € were Fewer AB VERNOON re-escombling of the Court, Mary Moran was ailed. ard continued hot evidence The knife had sored hendle, [did wot see im that foom 4 plete or cored with blocd; the bag in whieh L pot the Baile wo. bong t the closet, [kwife produced) it was like something breaking; J told one of the men | | Sullivan away, ar lknew Smith xeeption | Uhat it belonged able to open | his money himewif, he | | the prloner. and further edded—(n our way bim; he rela bis : said | % & long w Mrs, Sullivan rare up carne ates bee, and ov steh her by the the hair head. Cross i] by the District ; Attorney —T reosllect asking me new anythin, \e pa and Tid bis tsa nothing of it; T said so because [ didn’t wish to ina court at that time, as Twas not ot in a condition; saw the two men having | ‘of each other, but (do not know who took hold | iy not the person that fainted; I don't know | whether it was my sister or not, from the ‘time I naw the Prisoner and deceased on the floor, I went back to my Own room and did not come out afterwards; I did not know that Bmith was killed for two hours after he was dead; they didn’t wish to tell me. Mr. Bulckley eaid be would explain this by stating ate situation, and | that the witness was then in o they did not wish toalarm her. hi Blunt said her room was searched in a quarter of ao bour after the transaction bythe officers, when looking for the instrument. Walsh, another te them; at vans wife in clawing the deceased; she on her arm; I interfered, and thought to save # very Valuable watch which the deceased hed; I put the cha'a over his head, amd raved it; they werc™then separated, | and the two women were “ mussitg ” the deceased, when Sullivan ran out of his room and struck him a biow on | the face; the deceased became very angry, and made a blow, but whether he struck Sullivan cr’ mot Ido net know; Mrs. Ferris came up stairs, and besought me to g0 down, end 1 did so, Mr’ Walah followed after, and in few moments Smith came down with his sbirt tora off, and was very much “mussed;” he was returaing up | again, when I said to him for God’s sake not to go back; | he nd asked | tnd I told bim I hed; be answered, H if uit 1 thought to deter him feom going | he persisted in golvg up; he turned round who had his weteb, him. ad ssid ~ v seen apy kvif up; be did go up, aad in @ few moments be returned bleeding, avd saying, “Um stabbed—I'm dead—Dm dying; Ident suppove ten secom apsed from the | tine I spoke to him until he returned, saying * Pm stabbed; he must have been strack the moment he | reached the landing, because it was there the Birt blood appeared: Lewmnot tell who wes at the top of the land- | ing et the time; I heard » voice, but secmg the man cciue down the stairs ptabled, snd a young woman com. | ing down at the same time fainting, I could not pay at- | tention enough to say whoxe voice it was; it was sone | down stairs, where we had our meals, he was told to lie down; and be died in about fiftcen or twenty mi- | nutes. To the Court—IHe «poke, but only said ‘ I'm dying.’ To Mr. Blunt—He had three wounds on him. Mr. Morris—The doctor swore to but two wounds. Witnese—There were three marks; I saw the body when deuded of the shirt. (The elothing of the deceased, was here displayed to the jury. The pantaloons were so stiff with blood that it was almost imporsible to bend them.) Witness continued—I did not go up to Sullivan's room sain; Isaw cMcer O'Sulivan; La=ked him was he an Ctlicer! He said yes, ard I banded him over the wateb, and told bim that it belonged to the man that was killed; but did not hear him say apytbing; the door is om the | left band, ro that @ man going up stairs would reecive the blow on that side. Cross examined by Mr. Morris. —I was standing at the foct of the — Vbeu Lattempted to dissuade Smith from going up; 1 think Suiliven was standing om the lading; 1am row sure be was standing there, for I | could see him by looking up the banuisters ; Smith w, abcut four steps up,on the first flight, when I spoke to | him, and be had togo up the remaine that flight and | the pext flight of stairs to reach Sullivan's landing | Jaines Waleh, sworn and examined by the District At. | tormey, deposed that he also resided in 4 Cliff street—I | war ut home when be came to bis death. (The witness | then went on to describe the transaction as testifind to by Brenpan ) After the seuiiie im the lobby, woile the women | bad held of Smith, Sullivan ran into his room towards the closet; I them ran down stairs, because, having seen @ Pistol with Sullivan on the 4th of Juiy, I was afraid I might receive the contents of it in mistake-— (laughter : ) when Smith returned up stairs, I can pf the was met on the ianding by Sul dow think | two seconde entued until he turned about and said he was stabbed ; was not flowing | but speuting cut of him. and a young woman faint ' when she saw the blocd ; I gave him a glass of water; I | followed him into the dining-room, and went to the bu- | reeu to get hima glats of wine; I went for Doctor Heary, | | od shen I returned the rolice were there ; I went to | room atter the officers: T saw about « dozen | | pe Tpaskatvee fs the eloset, sume of them an large as the one one | | produced: 1 was shown the head of a skimmer there 3 the bead nad flown off the bandle was round; I sat tog covered with blood im the rom, it was plohed up by one of the policemen; I cannot say thet Smith did or did nct strike Sullivan ; while I was there I did net eee bim strike the prisoner, he was not | ends had Soltivas, by | Cross examined — ir 8. EL Bulckley, poe mee ~ | sceiated with Mr. Morris )—Brennan was | the stairs at the time; I cannot sa) whether Sulliman's docr was open at the cannot tell whether Mrs. Martin's docr was open or not; 1 took hold of Sul- liven ard Smith during the affray. end wanted to uid not follow up thing To the District Attormey—Mr. Smith was @ looking glace and picture freme maker To Mr. Bulekley—As you ask me the question, I will tell you that I think there was an unfriendly feeling ex- isting between decessed and Sullivan. ‘To Mr Biupt—Deseribe it now. as thew want it. Mr. Mcrris objected —The Court said the defence had opened the question themselves, and the evidence must be admitted Couneel tor prisoner took an exception. Witness then wen: on to attempt to deseribe am unin- | stand. ‘There had been a rumor that Mrs Fos saturated with blood, | the officers went up -tairs; Isew Sullivan brought dowa, | | three Quarters of an hourjbrought in a verdict of Guilty | di b in 4 gorition to do so, tt rtial, Yoth down Pninise, F Witness—I knew the man was stabbed, but they did | not tell me he was dead; they told me the doctor had hopes of him. that he had been out walking om the day in question; on | coming in be heard Smith call out «Tim stabbed, T'm tabbed,” and saw him come down; he had no shirt on; came to my room at that time and begged to come in; L refused her till my wife interceded, and I let ber in; the was ow the landing a: her own door when T came up; 1 did not see avy one else on the landing but Mis, Sullivan, Cxtberine Collins. a young and good looking girl. de- pored that she war out walking with her brother-in-law, | the last witness; on entering the house she went into the | dining room to ‘sk if her sister was there; she ca out immediately, und Smith pasted her into the room saying | as stabbed; that was immediately after comiog | hom Mary Moran was recalled, and im answer tothe court, said that she did not know that these Kalvos spoken of by the witnesses were in the house; had been ,two mouths there, and never beard nny thing about them. To the Dirtrict Attorney.—I did rot put a knife in my bosem; I put the ove which Mrs, Sullivan gave me into the tng; 1 krow Mrs. Foster; she is the lady that opened the gate for me, at the Tombs. ‘To Mr. Morris, There was no knife taken from me at | the Tombs, Morris said he would have Mrs. Foster on the er took & knite from this woman's bosom, ard be would wish to have her testimony on the subject. The District Attorney confessed that be had heard tke hum it was unfounded. ‘The case for the defence here clesed. Mr. Morris then addressed the jury on behalf of the | Prisoner, who, he raid, had deleared before his God that he did not stab the man, nor know who did it. He | called upon the jury to pause before they found the pri soner guilty upon doubtful testimony, when there wus not One withess who had sworn that the blow was actu- ally given by him. The theory of the defence was, that the deceased war ns likely to have been killed by Mrs Sullivan or Mary Moran as by the bande of the prisoner. | ““The District Attorney summed up on the part of the | presecution, and contended that the testimony undoubt- | edly proved’ that the Llows were given by the prisoner | and by no person else. He then reviewed the testimony | at cor fidereble length, and insisted that the crime with which the prisoner was charged was murder, and could not ke, in his cpinion, reduced to manslaughter. If, | however, the jury did not deem it a case of murder, it | was at least manslaughter in the first degree. Mr. Morris submitted several points of law, on which he requested the Judge tocbarge. He submitted that it it was the prisoner who struck the blow, he was justified, in self defence, to repel the aggression, even to the taking of life. and that be was not guilty of murder; that if the blow was given by the prisoner's not guilty. On some of the points, the Court refused to oharge, and counsel exoepted. ‘The Judge then proceeded to charge the jury, defining to them the crimes that constitute murder, and the dif- ferent dé grees of manslaughter. ‘The jury retired at 9 o’eteck, and afteran absence of of Murder. Mr. Morris demanded a poll, and the jury were found | unanimeus. | ‘The prisoner received the verdict with great calmne and looked anxiously around the court for his unfort nate wife. The District Attorney announced that he would not be feady in any other criminal trial this term. The jury were then discharged, and the court ad | journed to Saturdsy morning, at 10 o'clock, when the | Judge ordered the convicted prisoners to be brought up | for sentence. (The wife of the prisoner (whois by trade a tinman or | ubk shop keeper) was im court the of the day. with ber two cbildren, one wn infant, the other | about five or six years of age. ail dreased, aed pre- renting the appearance of an industrious family, in com ortable circumstances.) ‘Pottce Intell RAting @ Policeman. —On Mot voight about eleven lock, as policeman Williams, one of the First ward po- lice, was on duty in Greenwich street, @ man, who Rag . quently gave his name as John Flattery, came u; nd without any previous intimation, seized hol or him, | snd by force and violence, took from the policeman’s | socket a silver watch. valued at $5, and ran off. The po- licerpan made an slerm for assixtance, and pursued the robber, aided by officer Hill. They chased the bold ras cai along Greenwich street and several others, and uiti mately succeeded in catching him. The watch was found in the etreet gutter. where it bad evidently been tbrown by the rogue im bis flight. Yesterday morning the sceused was conveyed before Justice Orborn, who | = him to prison to answer the charge at court | for trial when they actually aseault and rob the police. wale It seems the rogues are becoming desperate ho is CITY TRADE REPORT. | telligible transaction which occurred between the prisen- er and deceased, on the previous Saturday, respecting a | challenge as to who would show most mney; Sullivan showed some ill temper on the ceeasion, but there was | ue alterestion between them; I would not have thought | it werth mentioning. only you asked me Jobn O'Bullivan, Beocnd ward police officer, deposed that be was the first cificer to to the house where | Smith wes stabbed—I went immediately after I heard | the man was stabbed; the ball was crowded with per- sone; they told me # man was stabbed; I went into the Foom and aw the man lying on his side; | them whether he was dangerously . and they | told me be was d3ing; I then asker! where was the man whe gave the injusy, and Twas old he was up stairs; 1 | 1 came out. ond Br atch, and said | #taite; saw Sullivan's wife outside, me in; she said she had'nt the ke not get the key I would burst in, and raised my foot for the purpose of kicking in the door, when she gave me the key. I opemed the door snd eaw Sulifvan in the room; cfiicer Cline was along side me at thia time. and he helped to secure him; I tock one of hie hauds, and Cline the other; I searched him, but be had no instrument abcut him, I looked over the room, bu: could mot find any ipetrument with blood on it; we then took bim to the station heuse; be got very" ugly” on the way, and | L was obliged to tie his hands tebind bis bask, T ‘asked | him what became of the knife, and he replied that ifhe the knife, we wo take him to the station he was evidentiy under the ing him to the station Ked me to kneck him on the head with the ii him; when we left him at the station urned to the house, and the neighboricg | premises, and searched them, but could find no instru | ment vith blood on it. I rawa rag there with bicod on | | it; Mr. Harrie gave it to Mr. Boomer) the room wasio | . great divorder snd confusion, aud the things knocked | about and broken Crossexamined by Mr. Bulekley—When I put the | question to bim about the knite, | supposed his answer referred to the knife with which Smith was stabbed when I put him in the cell, lacked him who ta = and he said he dida't stab, nor did he know who | id it Officer Cline deposed to having assisted in the arrest of | to the sta- tion house, I asked Sullivan why he k'ct the men’ He replied, “ If you bad been placed in the same position, you would have dove the same thing fiewt Donnelly Becond ward policeman, deposed that wrested Mrs 6 Mary Moran; took » cket, in her own room, way Igave the knife to like the one produced; I also mnber of knives in « track; I with bleed on the mantel piece; I took it to house. the rag produced |e the one, I did not observe any marks of blows on the prisoner; im the cell of the station house the prisoner made a etate- tome; I arked him how came this blood upon the Sir Morris objected to officers interrogating priso- | nets when in custedy of the law, and then aeing the ce vereation in evidence bet them ‘The Coury aamityed the evide and counsel ex- bepted | Witness When Tasked him how came the blood upoa the reg. he raid be was cleaning a table knife with it; f said “what?” be stopped there, and would not make the | second answer; this was about an hour after he wae arrested. | The witness wae not cross examined Captain Leonsrd, of Second ward police, depowed thet he we was living at the time; I was in the room with th» dying man when the officers came down rtaire with the priso- ners; after he and the women were leit in prison, all of the officers and myr if returned to the house, and for the renter part of the right we searched everywhere, and coke d in every articl —-pots, kettles, &¢ —and could find ing the blows, reom was in the greatest disorder, the crockery on the table; there was a leg a ekimmer there; in my fieted the wounds which T I apeke to the wounded) man, but nothing like an instrument ased in infli the breken. and the dinner of m the prisoner after- but he made siasions jo me; he had a bieck Oye ae ee eee ie te a nctw! €e (old he aut it T eonld not tell fram I°4 pppearance i et day or net . fore examined ‘The ease fae phe Margaret Mertin deposed that she tives in Mes. Par- <1 wae tm my own room. with y door was preted ope, and Mrs 150 do. to the house where Smith was stabbed; Smith | Terspay Barapettrrs —The Flour ma) to-day, ith sales of 10.500 bbls. at previous prices, including | fancy Obio. at $4 18% a $4 334; famey Genesee, at $4 @ $4 6134; extra Ohio at $4 60 a $0; andextra Gem» Canada was erates at $4. for S734 for sour.in bond. Southern ‘niiation: 1.€00 bbls, mixed to favorite, old and ing been disposed of at $40 $4 25; and fancy | aitro, at feta $5 28 Rye love and Jersey meal Pe | mained a previously reportid. Wheat favored factors; 2600 bushels Canadian fetched 9¢.; 8.700 Michigan white, 89 © We ; and 2000 Southern, about0e Myr and Laerley were without alteration. Outs moved to a fair ex- tent, at #28 Ste, for new Western, and 264 37 eo. upward inclination There were 40,000 bushels damaged, Purchased at 56 4 5%c; Westero mixed, at 6934 a eliow, at 022 6c. Imported to-day, | els barley. | Corton —The Masket continues dull; the operations +flected to-day. were all before the receipt of the advices per Washington, and amounted to sbout 700 bales, at prices favoring the buyer. The inquiry still continu on a limited scale, and present prices are only objainable | from the small amount holders bring out for eale Provisrons —Pork was unaltered; 40 barrels new moss old at $15 25; new changed hands at $ $13 250 $18 37 1 us mained steed. with enles of 200 barrels at the pric r hams: cut ments and dressed hogs, w Y searee and firm. Of prime lard, 150 barrels were taken at fice a0 \ec. Butter and cheese seemed uniform and | active prime at Telegraphic Reports. | nivsron, Sept. 29, 1851. Sales have been made to day, 0’ 400 bales of cotton, at a9), The market is '.¢.s \\c. lower since Satur. Bartrsone, Sept. 29, 1851. ve made of 200 barrels Iloward street flour, and ty Mille, at $387 \\. Grain is unchanged Bale. we Married, m Tuesday, September at the Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City, by the Rey. Jobn Kelly, Mr. Perea Scott to Exiex, fourth daughter of Mr Patrick O'Con nor, of Neweastle, county Limerick. Ireland On September 18, at Brond Creek House, Prince George's ec ony Maryland by the Rev. J. Martin, T. 8 Evenrts U rt to Mise Burza, daughter of the late Col ‘Thomas th Jles On{Monday morning orp “feb 2 Mrs Sanam Met | Lt, relict of the late John Mullin, in her 83d year, ana | tive of tbe Abbey. county Donegal, Ireland Her friends, aud thow of her sons, John and Patrick | and her som in-law, Hamilton Farrell, are requested to attend the fuera), from her Inte residence, No.l ren street, on Wedn afternoon, 24th inst., at 2 o'clock. Carringes will be in readiness to convey those who attend to Calvary Cemetery At Flurhing, L. 1’. on September 22, Mrs. Sanan 8 of Nathaniel KR Mille, in the 26th year of | | her wee ‘The friends and relatives of the famnily ate requcsted to | attend her funeral. from No ottage Place. Viurhing | on Wedoesday morning 24th inet, at 10 o'clock. Her | remains will be taken to Grernwood Cemetery | At the Battery Lictel. in this cit y.¢ tember 92, Mra of James Beckett Her divense waa Ohigien home from California, | Paances 0. Brewer, ged O years, wi new of Ben Fravcieeo. Cai fever, contrasted on her passage Funeral service wlil be performed this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at No. 44 Clarkson street, The friends of the decensed. and those of het husband, are invited to attend, witheut further invitation. Her re- Maine will be taken to Greenwood j On Turrday morning, September 25, at half. ens 4) o'clock, A. M., Mins Baran Vas vex >, eldest deughter of Dr. Nelson L. Hurd, deceased, and Hannah Hurd ‘The friends and reiativ: invited to attend the f from her mother's revidence Brocklyn, this aftern At Brooklyn. on & Femuel and Mergar months end 17 days The friends of the family are iny fareral om Wedne dey aiterne 160 Her eet, Bros klyn | On September 19, at Tron 18G, BERA Pt yenre the Inte At Bytor fh. Onnads ur, wife of Col Dye of the family are reapectfully eral, without further notice, No. 185 Atlantic street, n. 24th inst at balf-past 40’ eloek. raber 22 Samce:, infant son of uendor! Sloan, aged 2 years, 2 ed to attend th on at 4 o'clvek, from + borough “ed cceased: ‘John Martin, husband of the last witness, deposed | xc Tea: at wits) ale came ut ee ated Si ee aoe = | and 18) passengers, to Pavenstadt & Schumachor. Kind of a bawi; it was a man’s voice; on Smith's getting } same rumor, and had rent for Mrs, Foster, who assured | — Brig B for | | new Northern, indicating « better market Corn hndan | Jaw ] the tiene te the nd story of the Gindes hi MARITI_E INTELLIGEROB Port of New York, September 24, 1851. Som aerees bam peel +B Onnand Je. ene. isserpece Grinnell, “hr Gariothe us), Geloich, Trieste, W F Schmidt. mya pains mn, Carpenter, New Orleans, E D ‘otomac, Tilton, Trinidad de Cuba, Chastelain, Pon- Br), Cro! Nr, J 8 whiting. ry rat van ri Dugan & Bi @ Bows Schr Richard’ Cobden (Br), . 8 Joba, r inion & Co, ie tae Bartlett, Jacksonville, g§ Grice ge net, 8p tH Ele ae cine i tz. Bohr M Sistah Niagara Leake tee cation ae Smith, te . pel + Brann OS: Taek, os, tase, aaa Bt " Rb oa in 08 Str cop Rhode Sloop Mount Hope, wie ras anton USM Steamship Washtn ment Floyd, Bremen, Sth vo a pe 10th, oi hours.) with m 4 286 pe to , Saud kere. Be ton 12 lo cxebsnged sgsals with sa ain im ehip, hi Maryse’ No. 7498, steerin 5B: Math, lat ay 13, lon BMT, exchas ged signals wit bark Simeon Hardy; 16th, lat lon 40 45, exchanged signals with a steamshy eriDg E, suppored to be ai it 42 aa, ks ab, ed signals with an, ain: bon, Wi same time, am al . bow: Steamship Brother Jonathan, Mills, C! via Savane nab, 72 hours in ballast, with passengers, ro Chat & Co, Steamsbip Florida, Lyon, ith mdse oud ‘passengers, to BLL Mitchite Brocuatered Meet sieas the entire pacenge. Qed inst, She AM, off the point of Hat- Fe Shoal, passed. steamahip ‘Alabauaa, Ludlow, hence for yen Liverpool, Aug2, with md Aye Aug 31, el je passengers, ‘mall ‘children died on moutl Frat kiin, Wotton, be oihlip Sarah (ar, Tms Glasgow, 38 dee and Woodhull, Sept wie 3, (hy 2 ol, spoke rom Rickibucto for Walle Lockhart, Dublin, 31 days, r ae Minturu & Co. eH pat ae toa 46 Ao tpoke Br b from Biddeford, E, for Quebec. ‘Bark Ewma (Brom), Bdzerd. Bremen, 47 days, with mdse © Grinne! & Lucy ( Brem), Wiegmas. Bremen, 48 day passensses to to Po; Boppe & ths (of Bost er, Conair 20 das to JT Whi Howell, from Philed mdse, ® Sept 22 of t fell in with the echr Thomas Jefferson (of Astoria, Li), ips, from Witmington, Del. with'n eatge of seal, for New Vert, is a sinking condition; took from her the captain and crew, 4 in number; when they left hershe bad 4 feet wa he lath irs tteras, the C exrerienced a heavy « ENE, ‘and mala topsal; 19th, off Cape Hat- ® With the loss of fore, main and mizzea top- . New Haven, 2 days. ngostura, Aug 25, with ma- r, Peck & Co. Has been 12 days N of hogany, &e, to the Capes of Firsts with the wind at NE, and most of the a. il Gage, with abip timber, ke, to) Ht r London (Fr), Crane, Walton, NS, 9 ter, tod W Burnha ‘for Bartford, Teas ue, Gale's Ferry, 2days, Boston, 3 days. enemy French, Provigen y Blocp Sea Witch, Welle, Providence. Sloop Marin Louiaa (new) Peunett, Fall Riv S'cop Senator, Thr ton. Sloop Mount Hope, Phillips, T: teunrise, 8, and cloudy; at meridian, do neet, SSE. Ii . Septs—Sld Lad io Green, do, Oevorne, Howell, NOrioane 6th, a8 Perio, Mobile; Hiternia, ‘NYork; 7 deroga, NYork; Laty Bale, and Judah Touro, N P: Alice, Castia Pringese | tia sia, ge EeNSTOWN, Ja Mawids, altiniors. ‘minLps, Sept 6—! id “Allen, ‘Boston. CHaniesron, aren, Cientasens. Bi Cor and Sumter, Bestop; brig He ry, Pro} Arrived—Brig Belton, and Wm e, and city of ions Sopt 23. et Roads; Como, New ete RB Ricumown, 22. qirived—Bais Wa Hi &pea: Boston scbr David Hale, N ork. Herald Marine Cs1 2 Eveanrown, Sept 19. Arrived—Sebr ¢, Warren, B: , Saitea—Ships pasa “Nantuekes, 20th, Matsachusetts, hervon, do for Arctic Ocean jary (of Nantucket), Harris, with 810 bole Pell, for Nantucket. A schr is ashore on the fiate below. Te yort (outer roads Vietoris, repe; sehr W Arrived—Brigs Cha! thew, Grifin, Eaeport; ral Jessup, Hail. 4 do; Ni T ow cent ively, Blan, Easton, Ma 2 Pins mare Frevidenes, Telegraph, Ate ry Miller, Laws, Prov Burn Sea Flower, Boken Baltimore: Granite vitate, Ustehizon, Boston; Virgin na amore. Previ- JB Dass ie, Norwich. Sarate toms Thompeon, ‘Weymouth; i joe Reading Room (67 Brehance), iit day, at ¥ ar steaer Cherokee, for Havana, at halt past 2 o'clock. Also, for outh Pacific, or Oregon, 4 7, ‘i $5, Freiene atthe Neptai an tn Wreight at the Ametican. She was sive insured too large nt im this city. Banx Veera, Flinn, (before reported), of and for this por* from Philadelphia, » into Boston bay on Sunday evening Curing the storm thick weather. Capt Le ty Hat chip, spd consequently went on * hotel. 7 tal San Fi Sth Ashore (or aground). It ve expected tof without mach damage. S¥rancisco, was je July 0. for sea, with « fal ral are Reena tang oi. ae Se 2 tano, off Cape Cod, fore © Davo Curma, 00 Boston from Pallodelphi the polot of Gallop Island, Zist, but got 0! eras at high tid nie eeren, tooo r Aux On Domingo @ or whe bed 1 compans, by 0 garie! a Yon}000." "On 19uh ast, of Mont Lit maineail. betere ported arrived at NOrleans in dis Soin Sap ua (oF thie city, and eprung 8 leak when & oy ‘oF two ont, which required oa umpin free her. Capt D endeavored to put in Maven 4 Upc free her by pamping ited mi mere of ¥ eh Binso Suasareans (of Bangor), Pendleton, from Boston for Pbilagelptia, in ballast, (betoze reported} wae sure, compel ded fom heavy equall 12th inst, off best day Vy ik theg tad no Phila: deavor to procure the the India Poot Bridge, Providence), pumped cut, | aving reerived very little damage, 4 from W ilmingto fvuuk at Ocracoke Total tov, ‘The. vessel i e Agency. * ok ONrRO whether there te any ingur im Baltimore for Wilmington, NC. put inte Chetleston 1vb having bar ht | leay. a 9 nt N ory ie of San she ty She waa a fine vorwel, two | veven s0d, 1a teus Duathen, ond owned by Med & , Rival, ica, from Aug 2, lat 39 12,4om Tom 83 i Wy, town, 5 mos out, 160 ap. York, wtg car Dor, Canse, ra, Garvey, do do Oninoes, for do, i d bark Virginia Anve, Roberton, no, ug ISShip Tndependeaes, Choate, for Talons joato 20-8 Chatlettan wi via Madeira. Coau! Crest UrGon, Au Carrenas Sept back ¢ B Hl Gonaives es ere non, from Istana Homer, soon tor the game port and o 23-—Cld bi sie ne ee t puss re mrceel ven ‘ertan for bin ‘Coast of isan, fron Pau at sche Tyas B Garvero, at perten for Lo don, rey 19 20, pro! Br), AM—Arr stoamehiy als and provceded & entra! Ameri ho is insured to the amount of $5,000 ou Norfolk NY Baltimore for Nantucket, 224 att. ef Bath, from Liverpool for NYork, ia tor © Capes of Delaware, with topmasts its goth och Joes of al! sails im the hur- from Banger for Martinique, Aug joisett) Aug 1, Ant 4 1S ap. soar Walter Kevin, of Province. Ports. Aconrvna, Ang to-butfe Ey jag, Churehill, for New do; brigs Angostu- Roveille, Sleeper, NYork. mie Lion, Bawyer, Portland; 10th, ‘sshington, Curtis, for NYork 10 Ameien Bhan- ta de Arenas, a cher porte on it. Bl July 5, bei Prompt, Lovell, Boston, via Punta de Arenas (eee Miscell). Rio Gaanne, a for. Rept Serge Prag Willis, for Salem, aye. ifer, for Gl ot Sep vi) Piel whey pv rae | * ry be} 7 re 10; t, | ges bees Tuoker, frem do, are 10th, tise, Win Allsu, Moore, tor NYork abt Sept 10 Bia tun, sche Harvest, ice’ Philadelphia, At Nickerie 25th, brig spartan, Lander, for N York noxt day. 8r Joun, NB, Hept 18—Ari VaLraraiso, Aug 4—Arr brig Aunah, t my 25 da. ship Manchester, Coffin, Forest, do, 63., S14 July. 2 ball jareh He ug 6, ‘Giniean bark Julia, phir, Ode NYork. ‘ah Eliza, Crary, Call , vin Tombes an’ rhe ‘ship Ortord, ba iF), Habe 8 Francisoo, te Ana bark Condor.) Tahiti; A Tus Varks Drummond. Barker, SFranciseo; 10th, Bclipse, Hamil ballast. (not Raiph), ‘Yanmoue Ns BOSTON, Sept, 2: Caaies 5 Be London! May Qu Shaw, NOrleans; Gitasd ca (ihr), Beckwith, Gli mond; Ke 9; Are shine Courses (of Rrithes Conn, chem, Wood sera. Ldverpeo! y* Wateor bark Ralph Cross pt 0—azr brig Miomac, NYork. OW; ra: chabite, Loring, Baltimore; Chins, Stud Etewart, Bishop; Marion, Bibber; Matamora: Aun, Brvant, and Marictia, Shackford, do (supposed for Portland, and jput infor a ); Acaian, simmons, do: Lexington, port for NYork, sobre T HT Qapt John, McFarland; Almita ; Henry, Cotton; NC Bussn MY, Polindelphin, Price ninsoa, Rast Norioli; lic, Yates: hor, ie C Brooks, Ro , Johnato nd Mt Vernon, Matthows, Phi do for Saco. i, Thor London. At querantin Shoot, Liver: i Chester, Crowd, Piatageiohs, brig Caroline, Kendrick, Baltimore, ech rine, Han y. Sid ad on a fanday TIMO alles, sates Teale Se Few: James, FRiver. C an. art Jede cariy'on Baturday sftorac ie, Sept 22—Arz ship Plymouth, brias Nancy, Patterson, Conant, New York roauee vil brig Cordelia Brig mg Whiter albany: tien araiso & mat; Versaille, ¢ Be Pritchett, Win: a; Roxbuty, ears, Dighton; Sarah £ Moi rill, Newton, N ¥ CHARLESTON, on 19—Arr brig Chas Kershaw, Rich- mond, Philadelphia; sehr E.len Perkini Perry. Portiand, Ct. Inthe offing, brig AlLano, from Cid whip Cathar rine, Wilton, NYork, Sid ship & Bull Walker, ¢ EST, prev to Sopt 6—Arr brig NYork lor Pensacola; echr Pi La, touched for water anthea, Neagie, defor Frankia, Ta pers Gib, brig Olive, from Chagres for NYork, crew in $he hospital; sebr NiEwes (Dex), Sept 22, 11 10 Faas i OF out this mornin, nes tune, Lee, Isabella, MWind gE tbe, Repti agr's brig Sarah iirowp, Anderson EW ORLEANS, Rept ' and Levi Woodber brig ‘A palachieo i lo. Bei yee from Boston, as lay flower, Yor NORFOLK, eet, 19—Arr Mth, ochr Wm E Bird, Smi 4 th, brig, Brothers, FWiyatt, Wind pole jordo, Wool, Pht venta COLA, Aug 13—Arr sehr J W Houston, Buch TkADELPHrA, Be Base eee Cousins, Thomy Es 3°F Gro Tomlin, Por opel fon Ross, ee Cerro G erro, I NYork. satport, Ghavioteer Histeye NY ork: Georxe te rand Baker, ts ners int. more, Pailadeloaie: vohs Ai Te Stine’ Wright, Jobneo Sere. Enté nt City Point, SAN FRANCISCO 18, with Chi ‘nlparairo, ‘BWtbh—Sld bork Jas Hall, Bulloch, Havas: Brrwen axn Sovruanr Mrs Full Ay grvant mala ry Kort DY ha: ‘A Durgas, Jones, Me Dre we lady Lo} Diced, Mire Pe hich? M Avg Mullor, Rov F De . 4 a 208, Henry if, Corgentter, Me Bow ine. 2 ier and lady, J MH Solepeles Wr J Fisel EWi eli W Dities, L Bloom, 3 Mies C Bloom, Otte ges Gr child, EW , Lexi, Mis Di ‘dren, Mra M Rapp ui we, ‘MR Gi Parres, W Oversol: and Tady, \y, Miss A Gre: iso L Weith, Mist & Weith, x Hietin, Jonge, Mea Weith, Mi ier , Mise mann, een Me kins, B Oversolz ‘riz Emeflue’ schrs Daniel Francie, ell, and 1 others, outward bows: p Avalanche, Baker, New Yutk; do. eis ug 1 rr 4 San Diego f jcia; Helen jomfort; bark Palmetty, Rich, Punts dé coe, Chatham Islands. Cid Aug 15, brig at ok Frevoott, Thow Ht Reb cir, Kichd Franklin, eva, for NYork lth, with cargo of brig bg yd a vessel hag beem seen 'wo berm brige went out last sd four seh: aly rem: ce of a bad mL bark ie in. ‘the bare St Law- ree Evans, Ga- ivebiags, Gran are in har- » § B Moreau, Foie ‘4, Morris, Boston: th, yor | see Miscell) Std sobre fstiess. eo: hia; Danl id fn a rane, Reet, Bosses ten aon: is sioagh sn dasa rc ne Fiera, see RICHMOND, Sept fe a ae hemi Bosto: Veruca, ayes 'h York; wean vis itey St Jago; sehr Sea Gull, ToN—Steamshi Wasbington— Mr Jacob an¢ ‘Bo! a8 Lg at re 'S Heuvest, Me har two 4 Mr Bi 08 Pellard, rom, at ‘itt, he Add Richy. Mies 's Richy, Kittersl nwoh, Me Ki Mr Eason, Jno Veal Wald and tai rs inzer, G Winks, d Ind Koh odheart aid Indy, Mise Levermenn and servant, C Grofm: CHa yo Brother, trie op Dr Tilden, Dirkey, NB Dirkey. AK Kowa |S . ie Abernathy BT he, Ht Me Rearzey, BA 7h me kin, M Tilton, J Fink inkie, WL ai ham, Thom pecygesn: ie iy, Wm loud, 1 Greathow er. € Pipiey H ay ratte, Lor Mr M'Bride, Mr BI Bavannan— amy eyzuen,, GK il Souder, 7 Boyers Tt Doty, Sa hCard, 1.P Smith, ter O'Svllivan ran¢s, J Wanders tteersae. Fonts on—Packet an Hone Ie Bowes and indy, Low. BA, Win Jones. & Fick Mrs Perso Liven roor— § EB Macodue u, finrk Gh fot Fisher we rr L Fillmore. AG These ity R Privehets, ¢ eld. Fiorita—D Cohes Agramento, Mies om “u Gunraud, ee Harriet pt iow, N Low, © Pritchard, James Jones, Geo p Aree ela Mi hacl'A Rarke, Meet LF J Rorke, Mary Leahy (nurte). RH Milsoa, tea Camp by, © illo W Storey, rans in ee irate Li WA Hi Lawrence, H A Giddon. GC rd Wreelerient, she wy suet, Wm LO be . a J 1, Wileey, M Over’, Wm Owens. © Bilt pt Mre E Morris, w Wooded. rik Hadson—Mr Bd Br: Anna Bowley, ( Am, GO Keith, P A Sinart, Hire Time and child. - Hal Veo a abs fe nd Gaugheer, Me mcie a Passengere Satie, Liven root Peeket ship Constisution—Me and Mgs Dos. Meo W i Kev j Ay JGriam, nd, alaater Floyd, Meet MEDIOAL eo tee ks Deere z0 JONSON'S Is - Chotic Fiat eng otek prt epee tag * othe propristers, “J, Brown & one oh hott, ig accompanied by dr. MARRIED wom PRIVATE MEDICAL COM- Tn phe, Mauricoas, ti finer omen ft pee as Prue maaan i. aries or tae sont feats lowes am portaad secrete, wish oe ald kon 40 tho portioularty, ‘ie i ‘those whose ch does no of an increase tanilye fe of ete a i 1 rag Me por either bedeinc ists womeahond, Seth Srithe one sonoTute feted in whom na‘are contemp! on, soportant Wer the oauses, symytous, aud. tho, m0 Temedies, and most cereale mode of ours, in every M(intrnct of's latur Soe « gentlemen In Dayton, Oble) May 1, 184%. Dz. A. ¥. Mavaiozav:— be aed My Drak Sin-—My wife has been some three years oF mors nd suffering corse mouth Buocossiy and provireted her, pusting her life in i PidUearselar ta tm 0 ee ig my cone. On iter express to you the relief it altorded 7 dist the 20h ite Pages a agus to wy we isoovery of Desom: sds remedy, Srened & prospect to a whieh Ti ite eonee.ved was But or his, ere anoth Pebalalty won! dave ry bead, in ‘ail amen rb ame wor has in her grave, and my children ertess. It is, of course, Lay saeeble to to convey more fally of, aa they aro cf amature od, L+y “a Penihin juste ec & Ge ‘Albany; 1B, Peterson,” 8 Chestnut rious subjects treat be tanaunitted by mah, ios Staten, Altteoseed Mistiotom, Ker, Mebile, Pidsdaphi PRS. rare at Bt $1 ey an 4 @, to any part of the wus be addressed das, wo Dr, A. T2ie, Now Vork city. Othoe, 120 Telhenty 0 HUMBUG.—DEFRA‘S BECKETS OF Ma’ RIMONY, conveying the important knowlodge which every fa should pessess, ond thooe contemplating Marriage, and iit eave fie health of thousands of oe country- women, lives, with ite aocrots, as {8 con- ary ryceipts, wabhous furkher @ it ts 3e"Farge 02 email fomilice, aud, st ain of poverty. Beld under seal. Price $1, Address, and lsc. will eacive tt op ALL orders strictl: efra, New t at it, . D*. TA CROIX'S PRIVATE MEDICAL TERA’ Cheapest book ever intended for the marries yt 222 F Boar pbtiebed—25) pp. and son tae Physichogy of Marriage, and eoeres fetta disorders of youth rot raat ty agement pow. pelltery babive, which costroy the pI ah ers, eufecb. natural feclings, tn manho. the ‘prevention al eteereatlons sa of nacvous. 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WARKEN, 9.1 1 MOTT a {8 CONSULTED ‘on divoaees, which Qsces cured in Ave iy ‘Dr Ee dg ge in Rooseveld stree ‘He tee Siitwures. mie MS AMEN Is Const TED CONFIDENTIALLY m certain diseases, which h he cures in thro ei Te ail ees a ruin i. wpe S 1) HORMONE ay YTHOR o1 or THs “ Ing resid Satie & for the express mene 88 audying hess dip Goole fo! we ans and Yor stevu sive practice, devoted exolusively 0 this spectslity, hi Tithous henication, promisg, mplionted casce—ae ber fp the onriior abn tho ene und eapiiey ot very few days, Bop trontimons by letter, Di or mi aympt Feoipes te waiting rooms are dex BS, Post Or RALPH'S PRACTICAY, PRIVATE fren tended for ali who need sound practioal informs Micted with ¢° diseasee—piving the ni «tre rome and consejuences of each dinense, wah ye remedie®, their man: Yonguage ‘tenabdles every one to ceed ly trent hin own ease, of judge if properly trot Lien ps With Baten price ‘a cente. Hoh 4a Ann trot, ood by m 09? bbe iestiore. 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