The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1851, Page 8

THE FORREST DIVORCE CASE. Superior Court. Before Ubief Justice CATHERUNE N. FORREST VF. RUWIN PORREST. FOURTH Da Dec. 19—Mrs N. P. Willis wes with Mry, Forrest io this morpiog. Mr. Forrest and Miss Forrest (his sister) were alco in coust, and the room was, av hereto- fore. deprely crowded Christina Underwood was again called to the stand, and her direct examination continued Q.—Can you state the name of auy person who was in ene soees of Mrs. Forrest’ A.—Professor Haokley was im the habit of beimg there; one night Mrs. Voorhies was ate er. end Mrs. Forrest was not very well, aad was lying im bed; I was sitting with her; Mrs. Voorhies returved; I went up to bed; as | was going, I saw Profeevor Hackley standing st Mrs rrest’s bed room door; I went up stairs, and ut into Mrs, Forrest's bed room; Dr. Rich was ie the babi of being there; beard his voice in Mrs. Forrest's bed- room; bare heard gentlemen’s voices in the dining room, apd saw their bats cn the table (Witness here told some long story about @ servant girl being attacked with cholera ia Mre. Forrest's house.) Mrs, Porrest said to me don't be alarmed, I have got the Doctor inthe house; I went to bed amd told the girl if che was not bet- ter to call me; the lamps were out; Mr Binclair lived at Mr. Forrest's house in Reade street, after they weat up Lg second street; they were in the habit of see ing a great deal of company in Reade street, and would not go te bed till 8 or 4 o'clock in the morning; I used to be afraid to go to bed for fear the house would be set m fire; Mr. Sinclair used to be lying on the car nd Mrs. Sinclair iying behind the door; I now nothing of Capt. Howard’s acquaintance with Mrs. Forrest; I never saw him but twice; [ — on the table directed to Mr. Jamies n. N which the boy, Robert, was seut with to the Post Ofice by Mr. Forrest; I told Mrs, Forrest of it, and he said, “Ob dear we, what sball I do!” and I said,» You had better write another one and send it after it; Mrs. Forrest then sat down in the dining roem and wrote letter; Mr Forrest bad gone to Fonthill, with some ge tlemen—it was Saturday I think, because I had deal of work to do; Mre Forrest said she would take much much about drink in the house in dixteenth street; I know Capt. Britton, of the ship Constitution, used to a there; quaxtities of wine, “Gaime” brand (4 large ogabiead), used to be sénr theres (Dey came from [x raft and “Uncle Johnny.’ Q --Who's Unele A.--Capt. Britton; Mrs. Voorhies and Mrs. Forrest used to call him so; Mra, Forrest asked me to take @ note down to Capt. Britton to the Constitution; left Mra. Forrest's because I was married on 20th November, 1549; I now reside in the same street afew doors from that.’ | --Iadependent of the tlemen you have named, were there others whom you did ace know’ A.--Yes; Capt. Britton uamed two gen- ost "0 Conor—Let us bave their names Chief Justice--I beg you to understand, gentlemen, that your trying all this among yourselves; I have no- thing todo withit (Laughter.) Q.—Were there others whose names you did not know? A—I don't know who came or dide’t, I dida’t give alban much trouble about it; but I found I could not live there any longer; I didn’t open the door, as Mrs, Voorhies gave directions I should not be allowed; Mr. Stevens and another gentleman supped there one night, and stayed till half-past one o'clock (Mr. Dougherty here entered the court with Miss Forrest, and tcok a seat near the reporter's table. Mr. Van Buren went forward to speak to her, and Mr. O'Conor made some remark. Mr Van Buren said be ‘was not speaking to the witness—that be was addressing Mins Forrest. Mr. 0°Conor replied that he did not aliude to the counsel, but there was a person near the wituess ‘who was not a counsel nora reporter, and he begged that that he might be directed by the Court to leave that One or two gentlemen essayed to leave. Mr. Doug! ae still sat down, looking steadfastly at Mr #'Uonor. Mr. O’Conor—The person I allude to #till remains there. The Court requested any gentleman who was not s coumsel or reporter to remove to seme other part cf the court. Mr. Dougherty then removed.) The witne jas then cross-examined—I am about fifty eight years of age; it was in ‘07 1 weut ta live in Reade street; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest employed me as housekeeper; I was housekeeper abor and @ balf, but remained two years in the house; I don’t know who euccerded me as housekeeper, I understood .t was Mrs. Voorhies or Mrs. Leggatt; don’t know which; my busband, Mr. Bedford, died im ‘41; 1 don’t remember what year I went to London; I havea som there in bu sinese, and he invited me to come; I was left destitute when my busband died; I returned to get employment with Mrs Harper; Mrs. Harper is row dead; [ was a member cf Mr Harper's class from a year after the death of Mr. Bedford until my merriage with Mr. Under wood; I met Mr Liarper every Wedacaday at the lass, and every Sunday at churen; after the return of Mr Forrest and bis wife from Burepe, I was again employed by them; Mr. Forrest was then in Boston: ic was Mrs. Forrest called me in. Q.—Acoording to your beet recol- lection, was it one yong oooh or two years and « half before their A.—I think pethaps it was two iam ane sewing books in Mr. Harper's esta- nt when I was engaged by Mrs Forrest: Mrs F. imvited me to dine, aud bring my son there: [ was asked by her to stay there for 3 months; I cousaited Mr. Harper, and he advised me to take it, and said if [ dida’t like it I could always come back; at the end of three months, Mrs. Forrest made the situation permanent; I said to Mr. Harper that Mrs. Forrest was a very nice lady, for at that time I thought she was; I don’t resollect spealting to Mr. Harper about Mra. Fo ince 1849; L did aot ray abe wes a very nice lady aii not copeul about going to live there Q —Did you, during the year 1849, consult with Mr Haxyet about going to live with Mrs Forrest ' A=T Gens sememsbee heving done on T might have said to Mr. Harper that they were going to separate by mutual consent. There wars lady—— Mr. O'Conor—Now, let that lady alone; one is enough ‘Atl time, at least for me. (Laughter ) A.—I did not say to Mr. Harper that Mrs. Ferrert was @ very good laay I consulted him asa friend about going to live with Mrs Forrest. Q —Lefore the let of May, 1849, had you any difficulty with Mrs. Forrest’ A—No. Sir. I first received the addresses of Mr. Underwood at Mrs. Forrest's. in Twen ty-second street. I became soquainted with him by | Bis bringing home the clothes iru the wash, but wothing particular cecurred. I rece.ved mo other visiters. Mr. liarper amd the miuister called a: | the time my son wae sick: I did not claim from Mr Forrest to live at Fonthill because I was losing my situation but because Mrs. Forrest told me that I should live and die there, if I was ® bundred years old; Mr Forrest's answer was “ You have told tales ou! of the | house; I asked bim what it war aod hesaid, “You | have seen Mr. Allen; he gave me no other answer; [ 4id not know what be meant by that thi approval of Mrs, Forrest I saked hij at's to become of me!’ She said. vided for, but what's to become of me!’ My second ap- tion to Mr. Forrest wes about # fortnight afer the est; Mrs Forrest said,“ Why, he is sstranger to you except through m You Kaow my family « long time; come tive with me; while | have a shiili I will ehare it with you.’ (—When you your first conversation with Mrs. Forrest seupeeting Jour application to be allowed to live at Foathill, du she make any objection? A I should uct say anything abou: their going to sepa- rate, I wae to say I understood they were going to travel, as the house was not ready for them; I lived in Sixth nt to Sixteenth street; I kept house with me at Mrs, Forrest's; he & ; I was married on the 25th of No’ I begged of her for God's You gan’t go there!” Jsaid God would take care that [ wae going to get married; (laughter) I wee very comfortable at Mrs. Hcrrest's, put Me. Uader. wood is's nice reepectable old geatieman and I thought { could live comfortable with him; (laughter,) it must bave Leen after New Year's day, 1550, [ Set eommuni- cated any thirg about Mre Forrest. except to $Wo ladies, Be who knew all about it four or five yeare ago Chief Justice— How do you reconcile that discrepancy | by eaying there things took place foar or Gre years | ogo Mr.O\Wonor.—If your bomor calls her attention to | diserepancies I will give up the croe.-examination. &—Te whom did you firet make the communication xewp * twoladies’ A.—To Mr James Lawson | I understand him to be the of Mr. Forrest: f told him in his office: I went there on private busi- ere of my own Q—What wns that private business Mr. Van Buren objected ‘Dr'dered it ad misrible. Witness continued . son's opinion about my son's b se © out toe much; I never bad corasion to aak his opinion before: I went to ask him several times and told him I bed been obliged to got vb I had formerly enid to him, if acted upright end do much troubie, be arke im about my som, what I meant hat wee the way the conversation shout Forrest commenced, he raid he 4 ark Mr Law should lame to Mra Forrest, that she was very footieh, | & not recollect aii the conversation I had with Lim th day) @ —Did Mr Lawson produc» rend to you of the circametances anaes a Mr Lewron uspected an angel from I did not tell him any more stated at that time. © --Did y time after that go before any examiner or officer make @ statement’ A-Yes, fir, at Mr Sedgewick’s house im Irving place; some one t own what I raid: I did not then «ia and swear after my interview with Mr Lawson, Mr Forrest called onus’ ®t my house, there was mo one with him, he came to compla.t to mié of Mre Forrest's con- duet, st apologized to me; after wy first in' with Leween Jeaw Mr. Vorrest before my view with Lawson; Mr Forrest apologized me With euch coolness, when street; be then complained arked him if I might tell Mr he enid, “ Yes, every word, but do not t« peaies for Lam not,” I did not Me thing, but I esid to him that he must I emid it to pacify him, as I saw be wa Cited; | was not @peaking the truth » ben | ‘Was misteken. (Laughter.) Q.— Forrest ealled ai my would be & ablie. I wen irk t be bold © Forreet ¢ letter to the Post, herself; all I know about the letter ‘was, that the answer was to come to (reat Jones street, to Mrs. Voorhies; Mrs. Forrest said so, | don’t know tlemen, T preduce that deposition. Will you produce it? Mr. Van Buren—We have pot pt oe of it. Witness continued—The statement uced was signed by me on the 28th February, 1850; rr. Bedgewick Seam serie eee ey F peg py ke poled bour; as well as I remember at the time I left Mrs, Forrest's iF ite Peis i interview with Mr. Sedgewick. Q.— leave? A.—Because I told Mrs Forrest I hed been obliged to tell Mr, Forrest many things about her, but that I never saw any man on ae liberties with her; Mrs. Forrest then said I have only told him circumstantial evidence, and that would go for nothing; that her counsel told her she could have $3,000 a year, and she would brave it out; [took my son away from her house of my own accord; I never visited her after that time; up to that time I was on friendly terms with her Q—Do you know Isabella Sinclair, who is not a sister or relative of this lady’ A.—Yes; she is a dress- iT; she was not present during any of m: tions with Mrs, Forrest; she called at my that, perbaps as! was married, I would want 801 madi I told ber ull the affidavits that were in rs Were true, and that I was sorry I did not tell Mr. Totcon all | know; Inever hed any conversation with ber about the effuir before that; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest left bome the day [ went to ben a second street, and re- turped from the South on the lst January, 1847; they were absent two menths; I don’t remember where they pext went; I don’t remember that Mrs. Forrest was ab- tent again in 1847, except that she weut to see Mr. For- reet’s mother in Philadelphia, when she was ill; Mr. For- rest did not come home with her; I don’t remember when he next went away; he was abeent, but I can’t tell how often aeracemere Detween tay metinw 1848; he was in the habit of end coming very frequently; they =z, off in Jenuary, ’48, and returned about Tus! $5, lar. For. fest wéeht to Dewoit after that; L can’t remember how many weeks he wasaway. & pee trip to De- = was he any where betweea that and Jepuary. '49” A.—Yes, he was it Philadelphis and Boston or Balti- more; I can’t remember which. (.—After this dispute in January, °49, did Mr. Forrest go apy where between that and May, 49? A—No, not that I remember; he may have gone to Fenthbill; but I do not remember that be was out of the heuge one night; I did pot notice any al- teration im Mr. Forrest's temper until after the dispute; after that he was very unhappy. \.—Did Mr. Forrest before this dispute im Japuary, ever take his break‘ast in the library? A - Never; he generally took his break fast before that in the di rom. Q—Did Mrs. Forrest uniformly atten on him with = breakfast in tbe iil ? A-—No, not at rt used to attend on 3 Ido not rem ember = giving him his breabfast before Ist January; he al- ways came down to his breakfast; Mrs. Forre: and the sewing girl attended to Mr. Forrest’s clothes; she has al- ways done that aslong as [have known her; Mrs. Forrest + made up bis dresses for the theatre always. Q.—Then the only thing that you remarked different, after the lst St was her giving him his breakfast im the library? A.—And her beta prohibited, as it seemed to me, from going into the library: she was in the when he was out; she was always in it January, 1849; the family dined in room; it is om the st floor; I dia dine with them; I was not present at din- ner Q-—How do you know Mrs. Forrest drenk wine at dinner? A —I have seen the glasses and wine on t table. Piper wee “me Paes teon her take & glass of wine ys perhaps not. Q.—You say Mrs. Forrest sm: cae poet SF Larceaiiie: sxexber aces? A—ses, twice; oncein the garden when Mr. and Mrs Lawson and Mr. Forrest were there; I don’t know what coming over her bead, and I afterwards asked what she ince their separation; I did him about going to live with Mrs Forrest. in Sixteenth street, but | wold bim these was « great deal of impropriety there; I did not consult Mr. Harper at all ‘otbing further than that | did that for, and wasitto annoy Mrs. Lawson; I don't remember her answer, but she leughed; don’t know what yesr it was; the second time I sew her smoke was in the garden aleo; I think Mr. Wykoff and Mr. Forrest were there; I did not see the segar; I did not eve the smoke either, that time; Mr. Forrest and Wy. koff were also smoking; I did not ask her anything about at that time; I saw her throw eomething out of her nd. Q —Now, Madam, at seer time, did you ever see a segar in Mrs. Forrest’s mouth A.—No sir, but I took plenty in at the door. Mr. For- saat emoked; his segars were different from those that were sent to Mrs. Forrest. don’? A.—No,1 only know that from what Mrs. Forrest told me in London. Q.—Were the visite of Mr Willis to Mrs. Forest in Twenty. second street before the first of Ja- nuary,'4¢’ A—I never saw Mr. Willis until I went to live there, The witness here described the house in Sweaty. second street. There isa dining room at the end of the up stairs there are four rooms, and a bath room; one of these is the library; it isin the rear; the next room to- wards the front is Mrs. Forrest's bed room,and that occu- pies the whole of that side of the house; the spare bed oom ‘was in front, and communicated with the hall; it did net communicate with her bed room; there was also another spare bed room, which was used as Mr. Forrest's dress: house. Mr Forrest's rule w to bed at ten o'clock; if there were, the w one up; the ccok would wait up if her were required; the rule uniformly was for the rest ofthe servants to go to bed at ten; I — wentto my oom at ten ; I had care of the library ; 1 was not there when there wee company; he always made his sleome and comfortable when they called on coutpany were generally gentlemen ; no ladies ladies calied on Mrs Forrest, but it wae seldom, and ly_ three or four; they were "Mis. Willis, Mrs. Godwin, Mrs. Bryant, Miss Noab, Miss Lynch, and Mrs. L. Bach ; during the whole time Mr Porrest bad ladies to dinner but once ladies may re dropped in and stopped to di had male cos ery often, one or two ate times it was very seld: i invited company to dinner except when stranger came te town; on ome ocesston he bad four or five gentlemen to dinner; om Sunday he usually had I bave goue to bed and left him end hi = have remained there till twelve Q—Might it not be till three or four | o clock, for all you know’ A—It might, if Mr Forrest was o person of that kind, but he always kept good hours; there were four windows with blinds in the draw- ing room; they were at the back of the house; there was other mode of getting light into it; they were shaded ith blinds outride; there were co curtains or blinds in- wide; as yneral rule the blinds were ow abd open. Dever bad much company in’ phe drawing room Q.—Don't you ray Mr, Willie was in the drawing room ? Botice that he was there’ A.—No, I mever heard so; I do pot know that the servants could net speak to Mr. Forrest without Mrs Forrest first asking him; Mrs. Voor hies told me she was married to Mr. Voorhies cbild when it was born, aad since, it is still invitation of Mr and Mrs. Voorhies to dinner Mra Forrest told me that Margaret was com! wae tending him | t | com | & | bis | brought down some breakfast ¢ ings that morning from og ner and that Dr. Gray and Dr. Wainwright bad inter- fered for o reconciliation between Mr. Forrest and Mar. garet; there war no one to dinner but the two; Dr. ¢ bell rapg, and went up immediately after diz, Noe anf aed mean to tay when Mrs. Forrest came up ‘ lay flurhed and furried, that you supposed stairs one carting | improper hed taken place between her aad Mr. A.—No, but I supported he had Kissed ber Q—Pon't you thick that improper? A.—Weil, if che | Fair had rerpect for herself— Q—Den't you think it improper? A —Well, there's ro haem ta 6 ies. (Laughter) I did not speak to her | about it, but I thought of it at the time. @ —Did you not thiok it —_ that ® gentleman should Riss her shoulder’ ought it very feolieh; I thought che spoke very giddy and foolish about Willis in London, and U thought her very much altered @.—Did you not, With the exception of that foolish te!k, consider that her deport lady-iike’ A.—I lived four miles away from bh id not teil ue Harper about her conduct when he was a very nice Indy, I forgot all about it that time, I heard that Mr. Willis was ili while he was in London, but that wae before I went there; I did tell Mr Harper that Mrs. Forrest was @ very nice isd thought very kizhly of Mr Forrest. and care of hie house for three months, while they i veo i Dec. 1848 that Mr. Richard W @.—Do you know. of ycur own ke \e wae there for three daye ‘nd three nigh: th: nts sald ther hard Willis; I saw him or ith Mrs Forrest and Mr« see Mre. Forrest; I eaw him pay great att ation * Voorhies; Mary (Mrs. Voorhies’ nurse) told me of ing in the house three days and three nights; I Mre. Forrest's room; I thought they were Mrs Voorhies, but the rervants laughed et me, and st night I got them ; Ido not know myself things they i, Mre Fourest, Mrs. the dining-roo Mr. Riebard yy A Went with the ladies in the terriags im the morning ; he did not return with them, but was there in the evening, and eat up all that night, that is the right Mr. Ibbotson was there; 1 don't know what othet sofipany WEP tress | Lwentgto bed; Mrs. Voor bles. Me. Forrest, Mrs, N-. Willis, and Niobard W ili and Ibbetron were there ; they went away at 6 the morning to take Mra.N. P. Willis home Willie dined there again thet eveni that night ; the boy took his carpet-bag Willie for him; I have not seen N Forrest it with Mr. and Mrs. Forr and # architect that planned it and laid ou the gr [The wi stes'imony was here, as well al other instances, unintelligible, wandering re brought ia Mrs. Fortest stairs for when she drank me, and I said no f when she drank it wine in the morning, out; I have seen her wen, more than Fix HE she Tel ; i Fre a handsom wan; I bave never said to any ti separation that it was all the faul Mn. Forrest was a very 00 she is the g Hg fi i igi é that the ‘public ought tohear it; I about it in 1849, before I saw Lawson, rumors, and asked me if Mr. and Mrs. ‘yes, by mutual consent.” Q.-- all wo) Froth and Did you ‘speak favoral Mrs. "Forrest in 1819, w A.—I told her it Q.—Did you net ken of in the year 1849 bar iatghia Me Dunn’? A. very favorably of Mrs, for! ¢ Stare Riise ie Btever ‘Was it roy this conneest called once saat my son going into a o Hackley sometimes twice aud week at Mrs. Forrest's; Be came on a Saturday, before the house was furnished. and he sat on @ wooden box Hackley cailed once, Mrs. For- never called again ; Doctor Rich was there very often, though I never saw him ; [ beard the servants say when the bell was rung and the door opened, there's Doctor Rich ; I never saw Mrs. Rich ; spe was there ‘one evening to tea : I know that that opened the door ; I saw Doctor Dewey there, not very often ; I saw a Miss Dewey there I dont know that she was Doctor Dewey's daughter ; I never saw Mrs. Britton, the wife there ; I saw her once with her daughter in a carriege at the door in Twenty second wiret but Mrs. Forrest told me to tell her she was net at tain Britton was not muzh of an acy ; I understand the acquaintance Captain Britton commenced by their crossing the tic with him ; I understood that Mrs. Forrest's sitter was one of the choristers of Trinity Church, and that the was making application for Mrs. Forrest to become one. Q.-Why did you not go home to your husband's house the first evening of your ‘A.—Beeause not wish his family to know it was opposed to his marrying am is 74 yoars of age ; [do rest ; I never spoke to him about = Forrest, because I don’t know him ; the Mr. Stevens with a gentlemen at Mrs. Forrest’s stopping until one o'clock, is Mr. drew Stevens : I don’t know who the gentleman was that was with him ; he was a singer, and came Mind that ne aie, ee N.P. as ole m ince the eee with Mrs. Forrest ; reat was not in, and by the servant after I was married ; he hase daughter that not know a Mr. De Foi I spoke of as sup one evening, an with Mrs Voorhies ; | Senn sree ingat she and her bus! very have not been Yer busy in hunting up “py Bens ‘id T have teo much to attend to at home ; I called kind of a segar it was; I didn’t see it; I saw the emoke | on Lavinia colored cook, whom I had recommended to Mrs, Forrest, to ask her if the and left by Mrs. Forrest. i in d. called on her at Mr. Forrest’s request. Q —-What aa he pay you for that trouble? A.— | Nothing; I would do twenty, a thousand times as much for him; he was not inthe habit of speaking to me in butif I met him in Broad’ salute me; if I asked bim a aueation, me; but it was very seldom I spoke to him tohim by Mrs Forrest; 1 was on friend- terms with Mrs. Forrest. Q --If you were friendly to ra. Forrest, how came you to tell theee things A.—In justice to Mr. Forrest; when [ went down to Mr. Lawson it was not with the intention of telling him about this. Q.--If Lawson had not ingeni- pes fneaty the information from you, ra sense of ¢ would not bave induced you to tell these that; toe man who came me from church one evening inthe rain, was friend of Mr. Howes, our baker, and Miss Howes asked him to come home with me; I lent him an umbrella as it was raining. Q.—Did you ever get it back. A.—Yes, but I Jent an umbrella once to a gen! the manners toreturn ‘ his own house; he would answer Q.—Did you ever see Mr. Willisat Mr Forrest's, in Lon- | ‘A.—I don’t know itleman, and he never had (Loud laughter.) Van Buren.--One of those two ladies to whom I communicated these circumstances is Mrs Lent, and I believe she is in court; when I spoke to Mre Forrest about what I had been obil not tell her the particulars; but Ieaid I ‘to tell a great many of her impropricties Mr. Van Buren.—Did she deny them at the time. Mr O'Conor —I object to that. The witness says she aid not tell her the particulars. Witness continued to state, as she did in her direct examipetion, that she told Mrs Forrest that she had never seen any man take any liberties with her, or any thing criminal on her part; and Mrs. Forrest's reply was that ehe could only give circumstantial evidence, and Ubat ber counsel told ber she would get $5 000 ayear, &. ‘There is @ piazza at the windows in the drawing room; I forget whether there is @ roof to it; in my conversa: tion with Laweon, I told him that Mrs. Forrest had left me without money, and desired me to come to him; but he said he would not give it; be bad plemty of money of Mr. Forrest's, but he had mo directions to give me any; I told him that [ bad been ob! broker's. and he said “ My God, been so badly offas that," and he gave me $10, and wrote to Mr. Forrest, who immediately seat me $50, and $400 for the butcher—that’s all. ase, may I od to tell, I did bee ipg room; when there was co invited company in the that the rervants were to q ces d to go to the pawn- id not think you had examipation of this witness, which was now con. cluded, occupird the court nearly two days. quence of the investigation of this ease being d to the end of the present term, the Chief Justice announced that the court nich is contrary to t! ourt—Baturday bring devoted to Saturday. (this dev.) tom cf the Superior arguments and General Term Adjourned to 10 o clock, 8 yurday (this) morning. Q.—How was it when company were there’ A —They CITY TRADE REPORT, Faivay, Deo, 19-6 P. M. Baxaverurrs.—Flour ihieereed comprising but ; ordinary Bouthers and. and aoa to Vndee oe 1 do not call him company; (laughter) the leaves of the window raised up; there was no rule in that houre that no one should pass up and down stairs while the library door was open ()—Do you not know that Mr. Forrest did not wish to be disturbed when in the Library, and gave orders that no one should pass up and down stairs, and that lerving the door open would be ; with mixed to fai Obio, at $443 8 $4 flour. and cornmeal have not varied bushels Southern white, {00 do. red, the previous value. Rye was j barley at 800 a 83¢ ,and Northern oats t business. Corn moved to the is—upmerchantab\> Sc , and mixed Western at 65c.—stock limited. The full ‘supply of samples has bad the effect ll market; the sales today being con- fined to 8.0 bales. at ‘\c “deduction from the prices paid freely in the carly part of the week. W. LIVERPOOL CLABSUFICA’ Wheat brought leaw her Gray, nor Dr. Wainwright was not there; I never’ caw at the house; Mr. Forrest came down to dinner Poorias, Mobile ¢ Texes city in all hands estima *ed at 25, 000 bales. rtp) was "ore offer; cotton werd engaged at ie coms ened and uncompressed for Liverpedl, aod ind ebeese at due, Te London —s, Uerces were taken at 64, and boxes of tobacco at Je end 200 boxes of cheese at 508, There w aa no feds to notice in rates to Hi — re, of to California, ws —Pork advanced to $15 @ $15.25 for mess, ih sales of 20 barrels been 170 barrela pieked 4a $l = hams fetched $13 a $18.50; and’ 60 a $14 for prime, wit Beef remained firm, there bavi 150 barrels bee barrels of old | Btate butter w fair to prime cheere at 6; 07 relling pretty freely fat 12. 150 Telegraphic Reports. Oivcrsmati, Dee. 19, 1851 Oeoll at $478. There ha: but generally they are “een: ~~~ ween _ On December 16, by bir Honor Travis to Anny daughter of Samuel If Kogers, Bes On Thursday, Decem er 18, by | Mr Janes Toomsow to wine Anxa D, C b ‘Virginia; I saw him go away the next morning | a ote Rom, 6 Richard Willi. did net | ¢ Mayor. Amiens o. On December 17, at the Church of the Asc the Rey. Dr. Winslow, Mr Masy E. Browwen At Philadelphia, November 20. by the Rev. W. BI East, to Miss Brroorr ¥ Granam to Miss ate of Aylmer, Uanada of Philadelphia dnesday evening , New Jersey, Mrs he 03d year of her » friends cf the family are inyi ning, December 19. jende and acquaintan and friends of th from the Flages will kerk 4 the late Peter ‘The friends tend her funeral, o'clock, from her late residence, No. 211 Columbia street, Se December i Auzxymann Pascus, the 72d year Ot Mae theouds of the fons <a invited to at- are tend late resltenee, ‘No i. son fi oi ‘S HE omens: for iahommans. o m , of consumption, , at the house of her uncle, Mr. icut, Mass Euizaserh E. late Daniel G. Scott, and grand- Aigermen, Waterbury. friends and relatives of the family are respectfully funeral, without further invitation, from the house of her grandmother, No. 144 Lewis street, this dey, at 12 o’clock noon On Friday, December 19, Exizanern, gonnpubdenehion BE and Andrew W. Tombs, bs, aged 4 months and ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- neral, from No. 99 Peari , Brooklyn, to-morrow, at 9o'clock A.M, Her remains will be taken to Staten On December 18, of consumption, at bis residemce, No 1151 Broadway, Wi.tiam Baopir, @ native of Mdinburg Scotland, in the 70th oth year of his age. is funeral will take place to-morrow, at 1 o'clock P.M. a Poughkeepsie, New York.on Friday, December 19, in the 19th year of his age. Bernaxp Keity, son of Mr. Michael Kelly of Poughkeepsie. B oe uy ! MARITIME INTELLIGENCE PORT OF NEW YORK, DEO: 19, 1851. erpoo!, EK Collins. ip SM ie Hi ». M Livin, 5 ip Anvinelsi( ww clipper), Johnsen, & Son Francisco, J wei MAY ‘Atlantio, Worth, New Orleans, Frost i Ballets, Lisbo: Bealk ok Ce Bark Elvabeth Means, L; Sehr Lucy Bi Sloop Wm H Bowen, Kenny, P jteamship Daniel Webster, in, San Deo 9, and » With gold dust and passongers, to D B Aller “eS, ow Fork, Hull, Charleston, Dec 13, with cotton, &, jant (of Warren, Mo 0 mdse and passengers. heavy gales nea Lg fo bf tle, ot ri 2 e passage; was 30 days aad a all cold, was the most tedious and trying the maste! TAS for many years; oplis lost, as had ia pilse streak, siypee gre Bherwood, Charleston, 5 days, with cotton, sig Soguine (ot Ban Fi Frgncisoo) si a SR - Fou . Dimento, &o, to Belomax. Dec "is, at i M'mon were ee badly toss bitton as ta be uaabie 86 do duty. (The brig Cushace, arri7sh, reported supplying the with pro ot) Sehr J aylis, Baylis, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, meted x. Deo 16, off Hatteras, carried away jivboom, Schr JM Taylor, Lawrence, Newbera, NC, 5 days, with aE atineon Newborn, NO) with naval stores Sehr JB tab Bait, Ply Plymouth, io 4 4 days. ™ Sobr ‘alesandsia, 6 days. gene Hecestss Richmond, 36 hours. Bohr Louisa eae eset a, with naval stores, &c. Bobr days. Bebe Del, d days, Js Gries LT Eh, : 2s nd soit maine," 8 5 wo, arene. Providence. Below. ry ony faire, 70 days, with to Funch & Moincks bark in the offing at sunset. Balled. 1. Schr Gov Arnold, Smith, at Key West in distress, was (rom ox nc Jo Wine atounrise, WSW; at moridian,J6W; a§ sun- 7 us, eight now 1 Globe, and Acushuet, making Ll A w heard from as total wreo! hard tim J isasters which tity of ice with whi were obstructed at the o: bt ‘the sbi from 8FPrancisco for Ps- pelled to stop at Acapulco and Real- ry to costes in getth her inte port, The whol of the crew were siek with tae scurvy. pent te whee Spoken Steamship Alabams, Ludlow, ene for Savannah, Doo 13 ie, He ‘on 1asby ndotte, Webb, trom: 79 0. rhe ria bilee, Parker. from Matanzas for Portland, wassig- “— ‘3d inet, lat 2) . Lom by _ mae 74 66, 19. Home Ports. ASTORIA, 0, Oot 24 Bh, beige F meee late, olden & AN FRANCISOU, No: Bacon, Santa ©) Goo diner (ees reste. ‘Larata: own, Santa Cruz; Gella, ee (Fr), Bu vr in Blas; schrs Peri (Br), Throughton, r. Motntouh Bodegs; Catharine, Johas: jaltimore. 198 Mabe Bode, bs ogo; Magy Fil ork ‘Stearn Warns eLauekian, Mobile: brie Haile coin J, Nicolayeon (Norw), Pate Washington 1 brige Emily, Miller, Gallipsgos; 8: ), Proves, A Juan Pao Guayamas rowning Be ity (Br). Smish, 8 ne Br), Gregory, nakeng. Jaloutts, Nalomme en 10th—Bhip St Thomas, Merrill, Cal Packet (Netw) Louis, Hone K Inet th, Trask, B: Prinawater, Stockton * t isth—Brige Reais (em), PT Norman, Yelp fred & Bmilie (Ham) a, dor bark Aytbut, Spe Andrew Roy, Mores 0 ot, Ridridge, for San Jam del Sud; Stockton t Gold Hunter, Bodfieh, fan Jaan riette (Fr), Cotella, Br Moroodos (Chil Vek Paraiso; darks Gen Wool, Ridgway, San W hive Bmith, Sydney; sobe: o4, Davenport, NBedford, Ayr i Hawaiian), Mottison, Mcaciulu; Olivia, Mert to ps Hoy 80 Ti omas; bark Queen of Shobs (Br) Northerner, Randail, 0. ks Kooen, Oregon; Gallego, ¢ BAN DIEGO, Nov 6—Bt t Qoleketep, surveying; tche Sophia, wne AN + Ewpite, ftom S8fren- eigen, j in port for BFranc rob, and Jas R Whiting, tue Passengers Arrived, Bewonsrin, B- Bers Pinar Pete “ from Boeton for Wilmington, NC, 8th inat, Ir08e, from Jacksonville for NYork, 170h inst, lat rs Columbis, Le Roy, Oregon; Ohio, Haley, err SAGES BY Sakti enero apres ee 10. 87 meas vorrom, NOTICE.. rows guoriowsan. 6 Broad a. foalane iheathe at ook ys and Fancy ous, close ey asad A large and coneeal” ao Toys eye and Goods, in such lot: aienl Sgro of Tore i alors are invited ve actand orion. by le yo UCT! vite aus. Awe Yom, aie of slogeat Lhe eit ie Pertias Léoktng Glssecn, Beds, Mal Keeping attisles. Val eiane Will be sold without, reserve. Catalogues and sold withou sample cases on the morning of sale. W.. a VANZANDT, AUCTIONEER, STORE | 13 Sa gBbrage street = Bale thie day, at 10 ofelo he riGhorry or Cordial, 5 chests Powchong Tess ay a cular Port Wines But. late, fal. ‘obes,« see ‘Bates; Shey ® lot of Furniture and Dry gouToN, N, AUOTIONERR.—1MPO ‘ANT SALE en ata ‘0 Hep Senter, ty +, om Monday, the 224 Femoved from Broadway for convenience of sale. ‘They m 8 sol ‘Without the loast reserve, to close the accounte of the F, COLTON, ant CTIOMARS. ‘urnibure, ‘Bc sell this pnoe Nar Ty seem 50 Bockman ani tr mortrace soretinee co mpreing es every pousebol id Lime, i: ding Bofe sb and Cn Chairs. eons 21’ Gl gisiha, Ch an cl ite} Furniture, & 2. c and cases, and alse schoo! tardive 2, sho. music and other books, clothing, and’algo lot Westin GanEnouGn, AUAMIOET recnoug! Y, at 11 o'clock, ab the Store No. 19 Bo der mths vhseigace,) A he cntise murek of Geocerioe tad Cicer, contained in the abo . Candles, ve store, of S Begs, Teas, Coffee fort Shen mt, heey, Claret, and other Win K Bi been Wo ahaten tal Ballding Association. A prospectus of deen issued, by hl og Entrance, 50 o Beniniy , $2 60: Subscription beoks are opin at the ton, Jr., Secretary of the New York Build ‘Association, 14 Notih Williom strech, ond av Messrs. Wa man & Latting’s, 59 Fulton street. __ FOR SALE AND TO LET. be ay pone tenga SETTER SLUT FOR SAL ? Inquire at No. 8 Newark aoe to the Grocery. wn te See 20. fa | Ag 14 gy Rf } also others it, GEORGE P. FOX, 335 Broadws oA fe Oa ed DD®UE STORE FOR SaLE—LOCATED IN AN Iu. 2D, Broring meienbortood, up town. Thestore is well teted jing ageod business.” Price $10, Cove Ciickiner & Corsi Barclay nites, Me APP OR SALE—THE STOCK AND eit dl OF A GRO Sery and lino store, with the priviloga of « hres ot Tein sivuatet in the Soveuth w ta vert stands in the city ; vies new i sive busi ith a good run of cash customers) and is an excellent stand fore German. The dullding te 70 feet deep, 25 feet front, Cay a dations for (my ty: five to 7 families.” For farther Dartvulate apo i [Monroe street, New York, ot B Gran the principal thoroughfares. £000 oppor: trious person to en! inte Siness. The 4 own ris about leavia, = Yr as B., eal wagons and carte. Ti tkaseer, © No. 45 Prospect street, Brooklyn. 0 fr meat fp FIRST CLASS RUG peg rd prietor. Seema seek, Price $3,300. square Post office. T° BvTcHERS—7To 1 ing, suitable for s ving some venue, oF 0’ the office oft corner of Rae and Frankfort f-%-4 AN Wi 4. © Eee OrMaaly. OF LUNEN- burg, {lon of his woul in New rom. Informa NEORMATION, bebo or A LADY , IN NEW Rebeces Biroder, « lester ade of of aepinente for hand dressed to me at Rochester, ‘will reosive imi tion, CLARENCE I i. ‘Swaet c FINANCIAL, UsoN, PROVINCIAL BANK al Ban! rat of Ireland, Basie of cl and upwards © by Tay! ry CAPITALISTS —AN INTEREST IN A VALUABLE patent right for Amorica, is offered for sale, The triicle ‘Nas been land and took a first premi im In stity undoubted util Fon of 00 ter cent, ‘atents, 262 Broadway, property, gr ware; or the pa, it, at om Agency, 3 Nassau street, front room, sevond floor, ) addresses Re inet, will meet at tention. Lie! URS. y= CHARMBT, 49 FRONT, STREBT, OFFERS FOR Champacns, Flear de Sillery, Grand Mousseax, Freigel & Ce several oy brgnde. St ONDON pees AND VARIOUS FINE BRANDIES, Der bottle; Port, Sherr: rel from 60 cents vo & Ferm m the vesse! Ww a) ENS & OO. uo Wail strest. olesale prices, very hi beer ys COL thi oo. ~o fy) ' ED MEDICA Le RATING Proowro this coi nly vigor. $2 a bor! ‘wi Ugentore you to “old at Dr. C 4127 Bowery. Dy conte,)."onods to Sent without exp D4, UNTER, PROPRIETOR or THE OLD AND shed Hunterian Dispen: private Wanding. Don | and see Dr. ere, to be robbed of your hi lore are a few who the doctor ou ented mein four oem dreudtul of mm tdter three other doc it was as much worth to be ins room with “Twelv Jona than x others, With the horotghly well of this Lydra snd mary headed monster, wotil | called a your Ae pensary, four years ago; and e J am as cound a any man living. Rdwin Got piace where his great remedy, Hun’ genuine. Price one dollar only. at ent agsinet any encom dary & earth that dora ls, Yo periones. if poutrogt t jer of the exes) ofthe SALE oF HOUSEHOLD a bn Meer Ko rors SALE—FITTED UP IN aueR. ‘the office of this paper, which will’ be st- SUBSCRIBER HAS A! pam A NUMBER OF rte and 8, Ww will sell cheap. New carts; grocers’ 1, 400 DOZEN Bas: bd fale ALE AND BARCLAY Stout, in casks ef eight cng th = BROOK'S W 8 WINE AND BRANDY ured old Brandy, various brand ft and d dry Port Wine, Rast * Quality RDIAL— THE Young man, Y the Dernicious p.-actice ! hee, > Thied Avenue, 43 on vrera’ Medseal week 9@ “ip sad posterity, for ¢m % TiN TR A AMAh Bil STE AR peretie’ de geese ms committec,'who pledge bes wen that th thie best balls of the me ines | ame Sen Braseiead i ee tiveccsion. ‘TAI LEAVE TO IN! Mriateeia ae HATE eae ssemenees ee nie. De pencing, ANCING ‘ACADEMY, “21 BowaRD SEREBE f at Madame Forrero's).—Mr. C. Plan dey oy Ei new and fashionable dances, has the honor to iH En nd te iblio is general, Shs thi a Thar TBbh inet “dnnoing saloons for classes cal ita Gene he wil eran <ree eit be tical vouy monecetes THE HOLIDAYS. errr R24 i pony GIFT6.—A Ly ag PEN AND na josh bean faved from the | manvfsotory of the Truberibers, he Baet conve: pie was She puvile, aad which “Tesas sompetivion. sizes, ys wacranted. mt ‘8 large and vi 8940; yy rele ral pena Peat A sroed ib preot’ of theke taperionty sre iad Sap BA ETH Sroakear- OLIDAY PRESENTS. —GAIME, GUILLEMOT & CO. late Marret, Jarry & Gaime, 481° Broadway, have uae raalg at Ahi & io a their empl some ot the Be bo best ‘Pisa sinen, on ‘artisle Jewsiny or tage feb any stone, nocording 80 ahe Saste or fancy OYS AND FANCY GOOD8.—THE 81 ‘ie opealae aitys nod choles aagortmenh of gods gl able for helid coe koe oWeiing ing Dean, Work Presen| gad elegant Toys, India ‘and pay Wining Dee ‘and all Pier articles suitable for Christmes naa. BN aoa e sents, which they offer in large or smal} q1 fees Costas dawhere ner Ly (4 INE (61 Broadway, up Hour, PRESENTS —THE SUBSCRIBER ten tic mf ie his Mf orgs otek, oe os call-out Holiday Presents Stiachments eae tee fae fan pane sordocas end To sare or iniee: Steet aS: geolets, Dru Bihan. BAACK. No, &7 Fulton street, HE MOST ELEGANT GIFT-DOOKS OF Tit ‘eepeaite, Stories and ‘Studies from mGhrenals and vp eg danse’ Foster—a very sp} ne ale ofATbans aad ht Pmariay in ick Ait publisned RIK’ rulton OLIDAY reser BROADWAY, ORNER of Walker streo = ca ay. a Wate ret : aesortment of Books s Je for hell oan iene say Bren HoutPay LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, &c.—J. REILLY, Sane street, Lamp Manufacturer, ite atten tion to his large and varied stock of Lamps. oles, Ghandelier and a Panteianens, hall and Ps. which he offers shat TERY. IPO: “ANT TO THE PU LCHASERE, OF TOYS, Fancy Ai les for Gifts, io’s Emporium, ‘46 Bro Thos: HE HOLIDAY SEASON 18 Now Fast 7 APPRoac. Coy Satod Beamey ste store. a ‘a Broens rd wo oa na Seeats aloin Le eos POR HOLIDAYS. —NEW poo xaar, © col the beat ane is cheapest, a te nee id. Sherry; and Dublin Porter; Pecrieh Ibs. old English Dairy Cheese, for sale if hi sigunent. “Also, alot of Eugiish Brandy © tamara. EXPHESS AGENCIES, de, ‘i ORRIN EXPRESS. PACKAGES AND PARCELS forwarded with olty ia world, by EDWA N DFO! FORD, & Co., 16 and 18 Wall street. ‘Adams & i ky as = Raraals. ©, Will close at U-A.M., on Saturday ERFORD & CC gumat CALIFORNIA feat Monday. 224, and by Ssamer m samen CHOAGIA, Wedneodey edne . vreieh heh vgr et tae leas thas by an: x fe Reps Pade Hsu kage nny be reged is treet eorner sl Wall, tana’ Veuoy ot street, Prt eb tre Preee wil De THOME SON & MITCHG ers and Agente, 14 Pearl street, corner of Wall. ASTRULOGY, di. RB. PREWSTER, FROM PHILADELPHL her services \o' Ladies and Gentlemen Astrology, Leo ey by books ‘ond scion: and will toll the ABEYAL or PE..%. 0,1 4 pees ae aT Naw ToRE— gor of Astro ‘astgonem ones arrived from hactapseny iiss he has maser, his enjoys advan jorived re jon that are possessed by none in rope: and being fires 50 by navare, travel ani ‘ie country erin having cultivated those bi ith at bis oftee, or by lettes if’ prep he makeuse of his power on any of the toll tlie vy Inn Business of all, description ons tabi M sstul noo: e- ot 4 the i att ee Lg bod hd Tewpsites a to Gee Tey nts vm by sendin me “Contal ble paper h 8. will be re back, & Por more pertioulare, Onll i hin cater o CP Tivvces. aratia, whore cortitiontes AGENCY. 1’ G. SNETHEN 4 the Supre: ‘nee of funda tn and to oegotiate the putchtas Ment rithts In any Sines of Hh onid to California iand vt9 eof Tonos, lands aad Partiovine . etos Brproms Cpart on « Addressed to W + rawhioason, D, Ou -. a Was meved Mine vive) Berna mOR.