The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1853, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAM gs GORDON BENNETT, | ’ PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, | piecrentnpetastinalban i OPFICE y, w. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. | eens TER ms. vash in advan. TH £@AILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—S7 per anne. TUB MEEXLE HERALD, omy Saterday, of by — © agp or $3 per annum ; raropeen Eilition, : on at sirt of Great Britain, and $5 to a ant gin toany ay pert of | the , bathe lo include the postage. i + ALL LETTERS by mail, for subscriptions, or with Adver- | tis , to be postepaid, or the postage will be dedmatecl from Me Qmoncy remitted. ies, LUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, conte’ning im- | t rant news, solicited from any quarter of the watd; if used, | Ba Ope Forxiay Cornesron- TO SRAL “LL Lasrrers: We do aw Bill be liberally peat for. BEINTS ARE PARTICULARLY REQU! wd PACKAGES SUNT UB. i NO NOTICE of anonymous communications. mot return those rejected. JOB PRINTING excouted with neatnese, cheapness, and ehespateh. ‘ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every day. ‘Webame XVIII........ aces. No. 50. ee AMUSEMENTS *0-MOKRROW EVENING. | BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—iayomar—Avstratia. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brondway—-Dawon AnD ‘Pyrm4t—MARRIED AND SEITLED, NIBLO’S—La Sonna marr. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Sr. Copm— ‘Panis axp Lonvow. RATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Six Dsorese “os Crume—O Nea. THE GREAT. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway—'Twourn Pozzrs 4 Coysvaue—Fiasr Coms,. Frrse Saaven—liase Tice. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Dear as A Posr—Domgsmic Beonowy. OBRISTY'’S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway—Emmorian Mx.opie: By Cunsry’'s Orxra TROUPS, WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, $44 Broad- swey—Ermoriay Minsire:sy. SERCUS, 37 GEORAMA, 586 Brosdway—Banvann's PANORAMA oF wap Hoty Lav. ELLER’S SOIREE’S MYSTERIEUSES, 539 Broadway. @ESLEY'S THAMES, at 406 Broadway- ROPE CHAPEL, Broadway.—Grayp Concert. Bowery—EQUETRIAN ENTERTADMEYTS, New York, Sunday, February 20, 1853. Mails for the Pacific, TRE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The mail steamship Ohio, Captain Hartstein, will leave this,port at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon, for Aspin- well. The mails for California and ether parts of the Pacific | will close at one o'clock. The NewYork Weexry Herarp, California edition, with ‘the latest intelligence from all parts of the world, will be ‘Published at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Single copies sixpence. Agents will please send in their erders ae early as possible. The New! After the transaction of a great deal of preliminary business, mostly of an uninteresting character, the United States Senate yesterday went into committee and completed the Pacific Railroad bill. The thir- teenth section of the original bill, constituting the Pacific Railroad Company a body politic and eor- porate, was stricken out by a vote of thirty-six to fourteen. A motion to expunge the provision appro- priating twenty millions of dollars, to be issued in bonds bearing five per cent interest, was'rejected by sixteen ayes to thirty nays. When the committee rose, Gen. Shields suggested the propriety of so amending the bill as to prevent the expenditure ofany of the money appropriated in the construction -ef any road within any State. After a great deal of opposition, in which various gentlemen contended that an amendment would be a death blow to the road, the motion of Gen. S. prevailed, by twenty- two to twenty. Though this amendment was appa- rently made for the express purpose of satisfying the eonsdientious constitutional scruples of certain elder- ly senators, it nevertheless appears to be a very judi- cious movement. There is no necessity whatever for the government to go to the trouble and expense of laying. down the road within any State—indivi- dual enterprise will accomplish all that. While such a course might in some measure engender sectional jealouries among some of the States, it would also tend to retard the enterprise of their inhabitants. Let | the government commence the road at the most de- | sirable point.on the confines of some State, and carry it through the great western territories until it reaches the California line, and it will not be long be- fore branches from the principal cities in the different Western and Southern States will be found converg- ing to the main trunk. They will be finished and in working order long before the great road through the | Besides allaying sec- | Aerritories can be completed. tional strife, they would open channels of communi- cation on al! sides, and materially add to the general prosperity. As soon as the line of one hundred and seventy miles of rails are laid between St. Louis and Terre Haute, la., we shall have a direct railroad eon- nection between this and the former city, a distance of some eleven hundred and forty miles, making by far the longest line in the world. Besides, some two hundred miles of the Pacific road, from St. Louis west- ward, is now under contract, backed by Congress with a grant of three millions of acres of land. Congressmen take al) these items into consideration, and, after combining them with the'r constitutional seruples, it is more than probable that they will see the propriety of allowing the Pacific Railroad bill to stand in nearly its present shape. It is too late in the session to attempt to improve it to any great ex- tent. Under any circumstances, push the bill through before the final adjournment. The people in all quarters, and of all politics, are anxious for the road, and must have it. The House spent the day in perfecting the Civil and Diplomatic bill in committee. The members actually worked eight hours, and, among other amendments, made appropriations for several new and important missions. The proceedings in the New York Legislature yes- terday did not amount to much. The Senate could do no business for want of a quorum, and the Assem- bly might as well have been in the same predica- ment, so far as purposes were concerned. soth houses stand adjourned till Wednesday. Gen. Pierce will remain in Philadelphia till to morrow. fresh arrivals ot whom are reported every hour. A despatch from Buffalo declares that fifteen office- seekers left that place yesterday, en rowe for Wash- ington. Those interested in canal matters, on reference to the telegraphic head, will find the names of a larze number of persons who have heen appointed collec- tors, superintendents, &c. There appears to be fonsiderable trouble about the 4dr Line Railroad bill in the New Jersey Legislatare. Same of the members are fearful that it will injure ‘the revenues of the State. Their doubts can be set at rest by a simple imterrogatory :—Did Jerseymen ever Jese anything by any of the railroad lines rm- | wing through their State to this city? Let their capitalists, farmers, tradesmen, hotel keepers, &e., | auewer. A Jettor has been received in Baltimore, purporting vo hay the 174 , Which states thatthe cholera had broken oat ut Ben Francisco—that eighteen persons had already exytred from ts effects, and that six More were dying.” This is ondoubtedlyahoax. At lav st, we have received no intelligence of the kind by apy of the steamers thet have recently arr 5 We have received the report of the City Inspector for the week ended last night. It is evident, from this reeord of mortality, thet the harsh winds and very cold weather, whicl prevalied during the great- ult r part of ib.1t time, have liad a decided tin ag- gravating the attacks of existing di es as woll as inducing @ rapidiy fatal resuit from others recently contracted. The tote! nvm teat hounts to ‘our bundred and thred, Leing av x | were of the ordinary character:, smallpox—of which Let | He is said to be over-run with politicians, | Veen written on board a Pacific steamer, on | six during the seven days, Classifying the sexes, we find that eighty-one men, one hundred and twelve wome’a, one hundred and eight boys, and o:te hundred an d two girls, died within the week. The diseases wich prevailed with moreintensity amongst adults, were those of an inflammatory or congestive type, with phthisis and other affections of the chest and lungs. Thus, sixty-five persons died of consump- tion, being the largest number carried away by that disease for many months. Infammations of thecon- tents of the great cavities and leading organs took away sixty-one of the total number, and forty-eight died of the various fevers. Twenty-four died of scarlet fever, and twenty of inflammation of the lungs ‘Three were killed by intempérance, and the great number of twenty-two is returned as having died suddenly from apoplexy. The infant mortality is still frightful. Two hundred and twenty-five of the gross number were under ten years of age, of whom one hundred and nine had not attained their first year. The diseases prevailing amongst the children eighteen died—measles, dropsy of the head, and marasmus. Two hundred and sixty-six of the de- | ceased were natives of the United States, eighty-six | Trish, and twenty-five Germans. | Attorney General intimated, however, yesterday, | that the case for the prosecution would probably close | on Monday by noon. The day was occupied with the evidence of a colored servant of Miss Clifton, | which will be found interesting and amusing. The Doty perjury trial progresses but slowly. The | to dictate to some benevolent individuals who | The Alleged neooae wo advertised in this paper the other day, that ‘they ought to charge twenty-five cents admis- sion to their efrele rappings; and even carried condescension so far as to select a Zocale for their operations. More recently, we learn that three spirits—no less than those of Washington, Jefferson, and Hamilton—tired, no doubt, of the monotony of spiritual life—undertook to heguile their leisure by keeping a bank at Chicago. Capital cashiers they would make. one might fancy. Their system of banking was, however, very peculiar, to say the least of it. One would hardly have suspected Washington of refusing to redeem his own paper; and Jeffer- son and Hamilton must have been sadly spoiled in the spirit world, when we hear of their dri- ving note-holders out of the bank, pistol in hand. Such. notwithstanding, was the course pursued by the flesh and blood agents and vice- gerents of these worthy spirits. and the Judge at Chicago very properly bound them over to keep the peace. This is the beginning of the end. So long as spiritual manifestations were merely dangerous diversions for young women and weak minded men, the delusion prospered. The lunatic asy- lums were filled with patients driven mad by the mediums ; sixty-seven patients in one place, Frederick Bottermann, a native of Germany, died yesterday morning, in the City Hospital, from inju- ries received by falling through the hatchway of the | store No, 290 Water street. Coroner Hilton held an inquest. Catherine Taylor, a native of Ireland, died sudden- ly yesterday morning, at the house No. 39 Orange street. Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest, when it | appeared that her death resulted from intemperance. The steamship Pacific, with four days later advi- ces from Eurcpe, will probably be here to-day or to-morrow. | | | | Spiritual Manifestations. If we were told that Mr. Matsell had, with a strong body of police, effected a descent upon a lonely house in one of the new streets, and } dragged a half-witted female from her bed, at night, accompanying the proceeding with brutal | violence and insulting language—if.it were | added that Mr. Blunt had forthwith indicted | the poor girl for “bewitching one Zadok Snooks, | PB: A ; | yeoman,” a grand jury had found a true bill, a { petty jury returned a unanimous verdict of guilty. and Recorder Tillou sentenced her: to | be burnt at the stake in the centre of the | Park—if we were assured. finally, that the exe- | eution had actually taken place in the presence | of thousands of men and women. citizens of New | York, who had testified their satisfaction at the | event by shouts of applause, while the flames | were rising over the head of the victim, and the air was filled with thick smoke—we should assuredly set down the tale as an andacious falsehood, and dismiss the narrator with a re- | buff that he would not be likely to forget. In- dignant at the bare idea of the resurrection of the barbarous superstitions of other ages, we should angrily inquire of our informant whather he was aware that he was living in the nine- teenth century, among the enlightened people of America. We should point to the progress which knowledge has made during the last two hundred years, to the rational and humane spirit which pervades our laws, our code of ethics, and the rules of modern society. and to the universal spread of education among the lowest classes of the comniunity, and, contrasting with these evidences of intellectual and moral advancement the delusions of our benighted ancestors, we should thank Heaven that we did not live in those times, and that we are not such as they. Ji isa matter of grave doubt whether the acts would 1 us out in the Pharisaical as- sumption. Our criminal code is more humane, | certainly, than that of the Covenanters. Model | schools are a modern invention. and the usages | | | | | | of society are, we admit, in many respects, | based on sounder principles than those to which our foradathers howed. We do not hear of large landed proprietors employing amanuenses to | sign their names; we do not put a man in the pillory for kissing his wife on Sunday, as the Puritans did, or openly allude to her cavaliere servante, as the “ gentlemen” of olden time | for stealing a quarter of a dollar from a dwel- ling house. or burn a erazy girl on pretence that she isa witch. But whether our mental | faculties have really improved—whether we are less addicted to superstition than our ancestors | Whether we are less liable to be deceived by | the frst impo than they, different matters. If they believed that ihe witches of Salem communed with the devil. do not we believe that the « vidual media hold intercourse with spirits? If they received with devout awe the responses off the Cock Lane ghost. do not we place stead- fast reliance on the thumps on the table by which the spirit of our grandmether converses with us? If they made absurd laws in restric- tion of trade, is not Mr.Greeley battling might | and main. to crush the traffic in wine, « which | delighieth the heart of man’ ¥ | We doubt whether the witcheratt delusion | was ever »widely spread in this country as the | ebsurd belicf in spiritual manifestations, It is the general sulject of conversation in every People who have not the boldness to cirele. feebly when it is mentioned. visit the circle rap. pings, and make vigorous attempts in private | lo move their dressing table by rubbing it with the tips of their fingers. Tables of slender make and smooth ce are specially appropriated ic exercises. at every social pariy | Young women will tell you, with unfalter- ing voice, ihat they hold nightly interviews with the spirits. and that their slumbers are much disturbed thereby. Grown men, who have vainly ettempted to explain the “myste- | rious rappings’’ on any known principle of | physics or dynamics. wisely come to the conela- | | to these seienti ion that the sounds must proceed from the spiritual world—forgetting that they would find | it quite as difeult to discover the process by | which Signor Blitz, Mr. Ande Mr, Heller, on or the Chi jugglers, perform their feats. A | docter of medicine consults his housemaid (a ; medium) on the quantity of strychnine to be administered to a nervous patient—a lawyer | inquires from a similar authority where his wit- ness is te nnd. | tified to from a j her son iain ge An anxious mother is gra- practising medinm that d health in 0 F news | young lac le her d ces in the (hat | lover, reje he | seven children and a Lappy home | But the eptrit | to cheering the hearts of do not confine 1 their practical when Visiters, ¢ the length of time t i this earth. and the’ exemption from human frailties and passions can he intensel and. consider heen abs ipposed nowleda | avow openly their beef in the humbug. smile | forty in another, and many more, we dare say, in asylums from whence we have no return, | were pretty fair symptoms of the prevalence of | | temperament love to try the strength of their the mania, If the managers of these institu- tions, throughout the country. would send us the number of people under their care whose insanity is attributable to this cause, the cata- logye would probably be startling. But no one is deterred from inquiry by the fear of losing his reason. There is a fascination in the very awfulness of the danger ; people of a certain minds. A few happy coincidences—the inexpli- cable physical phenomena—the attraction which the supernatural always possesses—secured a wide popularity for the imposture. But now that itis being turned to practical,purposes, and is falling into the class of Peter Funk humbugs, we shall soon hear of its‘ natural demise. The spirits who forbade the Chicago Bank to redeem its paper will next require a credulous simple- ton to surrender his watch, and a silly girl to hand over her rings to some impostor, and Mr. Matsell will utterly destroy the romance of spiritual intercourse by locking up the medium and her attendant spirits in the Tombs. The | sooner thé better. Tue two Szymovrs.—During the last two or three days there have been as many mistakes | ade by the politicians about the two Governors | Scymour, in connection with General Pierce, | as there are in Shakspeare’s play of the * Comedy | cf Errors,” in which Dromio of Syracuse is con- | stantly confounded with Dromio of Ephesus. | Let us clear up the mystery. for the sake of po- | liticians, who have been on tenter hooks with- | out cause. The Governor Seymour who accom- | panied General Pierce to this city, is Thomas | H. Seymour, of Connecticut, who was a colonel in the brigade of General Pierce, in Mexico, and is a personal friend. He breakfisted next morning. at the Astor House. with Gen. Pierce, in company with Major Kimball. who also distinguished himself in the Mexican campaign. The Governor Seymour who visited Gen. Pierce at the Astor Honse, is Horatio Seymour. Gover- nor of this State, who is not intimate with Gen. Pierce, and merely called to pay his respects to the President elect, and perhaps also to put ina asly word in favor of the “soft shells.” We make this explanation for the benefit of those “hard shells” who have been needlessly in torture. not having the slightest reason for alarm. so far as * Governor Seymour” is concerned. There is as much difference between the two Seymours | i Pavi Juues’s Graxp Farewen. Concert will take place on Tuesday next, at Metropoliten Hall. The young artiste will be assisted by Madame Sontag, MM. Badiali, Poz- zolini, Rocco, abd an orebostra of fifiy performers. It is "the only eoncert that he will give'in New York, and, for | | his departure for Exrope. | did not seruple to do; nor do we hang a man | | Museum, Cireus, Christy’s and Wood’s Miustiels, Ban- | | | very attractive pieces will be presented. Tho usual pleas- ter who concocts a plausible story, | % | number of passengers for California, the occasion, he bes composed a grand tricmphal sym phony for violin and orchestra, asa souvenir of Washing- ton. He will visit the prominent cities of the Union before Over 1,000 ticktes have been al- ready sold. The programme is a brilliant one, and the best of the seaton. Who will not go to hear Paul! ‘Tur TuxaTEEs.—The entertainments announced for Mon day evening, at the respective theatros, are such as ean- not fail to draw good houses. Mad. Sontag will appeai Niblo’s; Forrest, the great tragedian, at the ¥: and atthe Bowery, Burton’s, National, and Wal | | ing and excellent amusements will be given at the vard’s Georama, Risley’s Thames, Robert Heller's Temple of Magic, and Mad. Valentini’s Concerts at Hope Chapel | | | i Maxine Affairs. Tur Caronre Sie Enxiceson Ixvirep to CHAR LESTON.—At a meeting of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce, on | the Mth inst.,a resolution was passed directing the | President, G. A. Trenholm, Esq., in the name of the com- pany, to invite Capt. Eriesson to extend the excursion of | his versel to that city, if compatible with other engage- | ments, in order to give the citizens an opportunity of ex. | amining an invention ‘+ which is destined to etfect so in: | portant a revolution inthe commerce and manufactures | of the world;” to which Capt. E. returned the following | reply — | New York, Feb. 9, 1858. | Drar Sir—Thave had the pleasure to receive your po ite communiention of the 4th inst, ard beg that you | will accept my best thanks for the very kind expressions it contains, Tshall have much pleasure in placing your | wishes before the owrers of the calorie ship, who will, no | doubt, be happy to meet your suggestions, if practicable, | L beg yo compliments to the Chamber of | Commerce, with the assurance that! full te the | imyortant bearing of the resolutions which y ave done | jor to transmit. Iam, dear « pectfally, | ont servant, J. ERICSSON, notst, Esq., Charleston, 8 ©. DORNIA & #,—The steamsh'p Promethens sailed yesterday afiernoon for San Juan, with a large | The ng of the Uncle Sem has been deferred to Monday, on whieh day also the Ohioand Cherokee will depart for Aspinwall. The names of the passengers by the Prometheus are pub Kshed in another column, Derarters ov tm Attaxnic,—The U.S. M. steamship Atlantic, Captain West, left her dock ai noon yesterday for Liverpool with sixty passengems. Their names will be found on the fourth page. Ald for Made: TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. this to be sent towards the relief ef the rers, you would graatly oblige yours. ©... HL. With the above came a one dollar bill. We would like to see a tenth of our population do as C.D. H. has done. } By eau Madeira put From ®t. Tuomas, from St. Thomas to the 3d inst., reecived by the bark Walton, announce that the yellow fever had subs / Police tate! igence. Policeman Dismissed from Ofice —A ¢ ys since an investigation was held before Justi h, in a matter yending against policeman Henry tehead, of the Heventh ward, wherein White. ted with mproper conduet, in receiving property tom Henry Newman and Charles King. two thiey t making A detailed account of thé Dlished. n im the care, and Gian any arrest. Lave alrendy gave his dee Lead from oft Arvest of a Burglar.—Oficer Meher, of ard, on Fridey night arrested a° y pli Ryan 1a charge of breaking His Honor the Slay wd NeW rd astpine, and of several articles of we the property of he posresston of wearing ay r ther with '. | | 1814; Fr. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before the Recorder and Ald. Smith and Bard. vIrTH DAY. Frn. 19.—The trial of Wm M. Doty was proceeded with at the usual hour this morning. The examination of Susan Allen, formerly a servant of Miss Josephine Clifton, oceupied nearly the whole day, and caused a good deal of amusementto the audience. The Attorney General, Mr. Chatfield, conducted the | case, assisted by Mr. A. 0. Hall, the Assistant District Attorney. ‘The defendant's counsel, Messrs, Whiting, Clark and Phillips, appeared as before. usan Allen, a mulatto -woman, examined—Resided at be nt in Philadelphia; knew Josephine Clifton in her {Objested to for same reason, Objection overruled and exception taken.) York, with Miss Clifton; Miss Clifton lived in White street in 1844, About Christmas of that year she left for Phila- delphia. She did not leave New York in 1814 until De cember, In the months of June and July, she was very sick with the gout, and Dr. Quackenboss attended her, and was with her constantly for two days and three nights ; during that month she was unable to sit up. Q. Did she go to Albany at any time during the years 1843 and 18447 A. No, sir. Mr. Whiting—We except to that. I suppose, air, (said he, rising,) the Attorney General conceives we have no right to get down a question with a view to except to it, Dut we supposed we bad that right. ‘The Recorder—Oh, that is conceded. Mr. Whiting—Well, sir. but, the answer gets out before we can. We will now take the question. (Question re. reated. Objection overruled, and exception noted.) | An: swered as before, No. Q. During the time you were with her, did she ever go away without your accompanying her? (Objected to; objection overruled, and exception ta- ken.) A. No, sir, never. I was always with her, Mr. Clark, (who had just entered,) to Mr. Whiting—Is that as to all the time, or is it confined to 1843 and 1844? Mr. Whiting—Oh, no. All the time. A Juror arked the same question. 5 Mr. Chattield—My question was, “Did she, during the time you were with her?” . Examination continued—Witness left her service in September, 1847. ‘ Cross-examined by Mr. Clark—Lived in Philadelphia ever since she leit Mrs. Place, formerly Miss Clifton; was mar- ried to Peter Allen, at New Orleans; had not heard of him in two years, and did not know whether he was dead oralive; Her name before she was married was Susan Flamer. Q. What used they to call you? A. Susan, Q. Any other name? A. Don'tknow. Q. Ever call you “Blazes? Witness—If they did it was not my name. (Laughter.) Q. Did they calf you so? A. (After a pause.) Yes: Mr. Abbott gave me that name, @ When’ A. In 1800. 0. How do you know it was in 1839, A. Because it was in Faltimore, at Barnum's Hotel. Witness—Was there in 1888, alone—Miss Clifton was then dead; was there in 18:5} Miss Clifton was with her; she was sure it was then. Q. Ever there before? A. Iwas there in 1837. Q. Was 1887 before 1826? After a little eontradi stion witness here corrected herself, and said, ‘ Itold you’45; Iwas there with Miss Clifton; I want you to understan’ that’’— (laughter) —I was there before in 1835; Baltimore was my home; wes raised in Baltimore; I ‘engaged with Mies Clifton in Faltimore. Q. Who was with you in Baltimore in 1836 4.1 was then at my mother’s house. Q. Did they call you “Blazes” in New York? A. Yes sir, they did, and ina great many places. Q. In what’ other places? A. In Washington, Q. Where else? A. I don’t remember any other places. Q. Is your memory good about places as well as dates? it is, Q. Did thoy generally call you “Blazes? A indignantly.) No sir. Q. Who did call you ‘Blazes’? if Clifton sometimes. Q. Any one else? Not that I know, except the Crags who gave me the name; she fixed the time in 1830 by the years; her memory was very accurate; Mr. Abbott was dead; she Krew that beeause she heard it read in the paper by Mrs. Houghton, in Philadelphia, who was reading the paper to her; she did not often read to her; she disremembered how often; did not know how long it was after he gave her that name that she heardit read; did not know whe- ther before or after Miss Clifton’s death. Q. Where did you live then? A. ‘To home.” Q. What do you mean? A. With my sister. home? A. I disremember. lived now in Church street, Philadelphia; there was no number: near Spruce street, with her brother; did not know how old her brother was; she was 38; her brother | cecupied the whole house, and had a family; he was a boctmuker; came on from Philadelphia on Monday; she was sent for by Mr. Forrest; a gentleman came for her; she did not know who hb was; be gave her ten dollars; had known Mr. Forrest between 10 and 11 years; disre- membered where she beeame acquainted with him; could not tell the year; yes she could, the year 1842: did not re- member where ‘she first saw him; (recollecting her- velf) it was in the city of New York: in White street, No. §3; Miss Clifton lived there; did not romember the month or time of day; it was at Miss Clif- ton’s: she didn’t quite remember where she first saw lim; it was neither morning nor night when she saw him at Miss Clifton’s; had seen Mr. Forrest before in Phila- | ori delphia, but not to know him; Miss Clifton’s was the first place she ever saw him to s] to . QI want you to fix tbat time as definitely as you can? Ans.--In 1842; I disremember the time of year; in July, 1842, Miss Clif: ton went to Buffalo to play an igement; the witness went with her; didn’t remember what boat they went up | the river in; Mr. Forrest was on board the boat; they were going to play am engagement. together; there were state rooms; didn't remember whether they were on the Promenade deck; know there were state rooms. Q.— ‘What time in the morning did you arrive? Ans.—About five o'clock. Mr. Chatfield—t object to that question, as it assumes | the fact they did arrive in the morning. Mr. Clark--Well, that’s a good objection, 1 think, (to Nis associate. ir. Whiting——No, it is not. We have a right, on cross- examinatian, to assume a fact, or lead a witness. Mr. Chatfield—No, no. Mr. Whiting—Yes, yes. The Attorney General read from a book, the title of | whieh did not reach our reporter, (probably Greenleaf.) Mr. Whiting continued to mainta! in his position; and Mr. Chatfie! Q said—Well, its past now, and let it go. 5 hat time did you take the cars? Ans.—I disre- member. Witness continued—She knew by remembrance tha‘ it was in July; they did not stop anywhere; did not remem- ber how long they were cg Bees the same day; they arrived before dark in tlic afternoon; she was quife x it was before sundown; ddn’t re- member how long they remained in Buffalo; they were in lodgings; went from thereto Rochester; didn’t remem. ber bow long they wero there; did’nt recollect where they stopped at Hoche-ter; all stopped at th@rame hotel; then | came to Now York, all came together; eame down by the steamboat; didn’t remember what boat, whethe: night or day boat, or what time they got here: saw Mr Forrest again: saw him in the street, and when he called to make a call on Miss Clifton; raw him again in White street, in November; called on Miss Clifton on business: they were | going 1o Albany together to play; they went to Albany | that seme year in fovember; started by boat, but there was so much ice that they got out at Custleton and went on by stage; didn’t remember how long they stopyed at Aibsny; they returned to New York: didn’t remember the hotel; all stayed at the came hotel; didn’t remember where neat ke saw Mr. Forrest. (.—When did you go away next tine?’ A.—I don’t remember that we wet anywhere in 1843. Counsel—Think again. Witness--I'm” not good at ‘thinking’ or “gue ing” either; the next place she remembe: was Taltimore; did not thiik Miss Clifton went any- where out of town before that; she was sick pretty mreh all the time; Dr. Quackenboss attended her all the he had no other phy-ician; Dr. Cheeseman did eall isremembered what time; thought it was in 4, but did not know; Miss Ctifton did not take much medicine; did not remember who went to the drug store for il, or what drug store it was; witness never went herself; reecUected particularly the state of her health in Quackenboss attended her for two days and three nights: she had the gout, and_it went to her sto- mach. Q. Was that ime Dr. Cheeseman attended her? "A. Tdon’t kn sht have been; I know he was called in once. it m' Witness continued—she had been ill enovgh, but was very bad that time; did not remember | } how often Mr. Forrest wes in the habit of coming to that house in White street; did not remember whether he was | in the habit of calling curing the whole time she lived with Miss Clifton, nor at what hours, nor how Inte he usva'ly stayed: he used not to siay long; Miss Qiiton occupied the whole house; her bedroom was the front room. Q. Pid you ever ree Mr. Forrest in that room? A (indignantly and emohatical- y). No Sir! Witness continued -—Had left Philadelphia and came here to ree her brother last winter; had not been in New Orleans sigge 1847; was married there that year; left 6th June and came to New York then, with Mrs. Vince; nevet saw her husband since: he did not know she was coming; I ved with him altogether nearly three months, diremembered whether she had ever lived with her sletér sinee; disremembered when she did live with her sister, or whether she had lived with her after she went to live with Miss Clifton; coukln’t read; couldn’ roy what yeer she was born in; her birthday w October; couldn't say the day of the month she was mar- ried in; had had no conversation with any personas to these dates, or as to what she was to testify to; had told no person what she was to testify; her at- tention had not been called to the dates by any rerron: thinking and speaking were two things: she ad thought about them before she came there, but not raid anything to anybody; had been thinking about them a year ago: always was trying to think of days and dates; liked to think of old times, Tanghter.)” Q.—T want to know if you have been thinks. ing of the years 184% and 1844 lately? A.—Yes, sir: I always think of them when J think of Mr: lace (Mise Clifton); knew Mr. Dougherty. (Witness here pointed Mr. D. out in Court.) aw him yesterday here in New York; that was the first time! he cme for hor to be a witness; he came to 27 Nassan strect; had no con- versation with him about what she was to testify there without any idea what questions would be put to her. Never had had any conversation with Mr. Forrest as to the testimony she was to give on this trial. To Mr, Chatfield.—In_ 1842 Miss Clifton lived in No. 83 White street, and in Mey, 1843, she removed to No. 9; remained there till May, 18 when she went op the river in 1842, witness went on board with her; Mr. For: rest did not: nobody occupied the state room but Miss Clifton and witness; in November no one went with them; at the public houses they went to witness occu pied the room with her, no one ‘else did; it was in 1845 | that che went to Baltimore, after Mrs. Placo’s death. ‘uns ex of the state-room they occupied. ceck? A (after considerable hesitation, ©. Do you mean to swear it was above the deck? A. Yes, ir, G, Inwhat part of the boat? A. On the left e gding up the river. Q. ( of Loot? A. In the ladies’ ca eve there? A. Don't cre there slept in the ladies’ Q. More than two? cr. Q, The ludies all went to bed in the tho ladies cabin? A ). DI an upper berth? A efore the “other ere between you Hid? ALT remem. n han! | ‘A. Yes, indeed sir, | AT Q. When did you make that your | Witness contianed.—She | aftalo: they got there | | guarding himself, iss Clifton once; called as a Doctor; never called , ing electricity ty nation resumed—-Did not know the number ; , H Q. Wasit below or above | fereire given to those who have heen radic Above the deck. | | Lace and Musi went first, and I next. from Albany in Av; tia & (after a very long pause; Pey,mes Lawson sworn—Reside in Thirteenth street, 3 York: resided there in 1848.and 44, and knew Mr. Forrest, ‘Transacted business for Mr. Forrest in 1844. Mr, Forrest went South early in 1844. He returned in July. Q. Did you correspond with him? A. Yes. Mr. Whiting—We object to this. Q By letter? A. Yes. Q Do you knowin what places he was Mr. Whiting—We object to his showing by letter in what places he was, (Question withdrawn, and eleven letters banded up to Mr. Lawson. ) He, (witness ) wrote all those letters, but one; and that one, he signed. Sent them to Mr. Forrest through the mail, and received answers by mail. Q. Are you evabled {0 state through your correspondence where he was during June and July, 1844. (Objected to. Objec tion overruled, and exception taken ) A.In June, I thought Mr. Forrest atSt. Louis, Cineinnati, and Buffalo. ‘The last is the 28th June, written to New York, to await his arrival. In the middle of July witness found him in New York. Mr. Forrest went abroad on the 30th Dee., 1844, Witness saw him on board the steamer. The wit- ness waa not cross-¢xamined. Mr. Whiting asked whether the letters were in evidence ~-whether in or out of the case? i The Attorney General raid they were not in evidence were merely referred to 1o refresh witness’ memory. ‘The Court did not understand them to be in evidence, Mr. Whiting—Then we insist that all the evidence of Mr. Lawson be stricken out of the case. Mr. Chatfield finally conceded they were in evidence. Mr. Whiting—Then we claim to inspect them, and see all their contents. To this Mr. Chatfield consented, and they were handed over to defendant's counsel for that purpoze; and Mr. Lawson was directed to attend again, as, until after such inspection, they did not know whether they would require to cross examine him. he Court then adjourned till Monday morning at eleven o'clock. * ‘the Attorney General said it was probable his case for the prosecution would be concluded within an hour, and the defendant’s witnesses should be in attendance by twelve o'clock. City Intelligence, Tux WeaTsEn.—A great change took place inthe wea- ther yesterday. Atan carly hour in the morning the city was overhung with dark clouds, which indicated, at any moment, a heavy fall of snow. The thermometer during the day stood at the freezing point; but at ten o'clock last night it stood at 24 degrees above zero. The ind blew very etrong from the northeast all day, ren coring the weather very cold indeed. From the appear- anec of the eky at a late hour last evening, we expected a heavy fall of snow during the night. CELEBRATION oF WasaINGTON’S EIRTHDAY BY THE MILITIA.— The officers of the First Division, the New York Volun- teers, and the Washington Grays, Eighth regiment, intend celebrating Washington's birthday by a parade and review in the forenoon, and by attending at the Tabernacle to | hear an address from our present district attorney, N. Bowditch Blunt, Esq., at half-past 1 o'clock, P. M. All the officers of the First Division, the Veteran corps, and the N. Y. Volunteers are invited to attend, and will Bre: cure tickets through their different commandants. ie officers of the First Division and the Veteran corps will meet in a body at the Park, and march to the Tabernacle. ‘The Volunteers will procure tickets of Lieut. Col. Burn- bam or Capt. Beston, at the Mercer House. The Veteran corps of the war of 1812 will also celebrate the birthday of Washington, all their members being those who were engaged in the military service of the United States in the war with Great Britain, declared June 18,1812. They } will meet at their headquarters, No. 64 Lispenard street, | at 10 o'clock, A.M., in their usual usual uniform, with side arms, and proceed to the City Hall where they will be reviewed by his honor the Mayor; after which they will be escorted by the Washington Greys, by invitation of that company, to the Tabernacle, to hear the address of the district attorney. | _ Prornecy Nor FutFittep.—For the last two or three | days a rumor has been current in this and the neighbor- | ing cities, that an angel had appeared to a policeman in | this city, who prophesied that New York and Brooklyn were | yesterday to be destroyed by an earthquake, and to be sunk | under the water, as Sodom and Gomorrah were of eld. | $0 widely circulated was this report, that it created quite | a panic among the old ladies and nervous gentlemen of | this city and Brooklyn, Young children, who had heard | the rumor, were also very much frightened—so much #0 that a little boy, about twelve yours ka whose parents reside in Columbia place, Fighth street, left his home on Thursdey morning to escape destruction, as he thought, | and up to alate hour last evening nothing had beet n | heard of him. It seems thata few days pri vious to his being missing, he heard the prophesy at school among his companions, and became so_nfuch alarmed that he | left the city, as related above. Mis parents are very un- easy about him, fearing he might have drowned himself. ARRIVAL OF 4 PoRTION OF THE Stock oF ‘THE H1PPopROME. | —The proprietors of the far-famed bippodrome, which is | daily expected in this country, have sent on a portion of thefr stock, which arrived here yesterday in the packet | ship Ocean Queen, Captain William B. Smith, consisting of seven African ostriches, which are trained for the per- formance of the hippodrome to be established in this city during the World's Fair. One of these birds is of colossal | dimensions and beautiful plumage. and has been trained torun against the swiftest English racehorses. It was pally purchased from the London Socgice! Gardens. ( ane has been trained, with a boy on its back, to outstrip the swiftest Arabian courser. Notwithstanding a tem- yestuous voyage across the Atlantic, the stock are in | very fine condition, and no doubt will create a great deal of curiosity among the Gothamites. | _ Accent vroy THe New Haven Rartroav.—About dey- light Friday morning, as Mr. Cornelias Chapman, a com- oe in this city, was the railroad track near | Port Chester, when he was struck by the cow catcher of | adown train, and thrown with much violence to the | ground. He received some severe internal injuries, and ‘was conveyed to the city in one of the cars. Upen arri- ving at the depot in Canal street, he was immediately re- moved to the City Hospital. Mr. C. attaches all the blame | to his own carelessness, and exonerates persons im charge | of the train. | Caaxce or Bovr—Inrormarion For TRAvEUERS.—On ' and after Monday (ess wit] the steamboats of the Fall River line will leave their pier at five o'clock. Rousseau said, that to understand one thing well was better than to have a smattering of many | things. GREEN has devoted years to perfecting that primitive garment, the shirt. The result is, as all bis customers know, infallible fits, elegant styles, faultless oe and universal satisfaction. No.1 Astor joure. Furs at Anction.—T. Young, 92 Bowery, will sell the balance of his rich fancy furs at auction, to close this branch of his busincss for the season. His stock comprises a handsome assortment of stone martin, | mink martin, fitch martin, ermine, and all other kinds of furs that are desirable. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, on Tuesday, the 22d inst. Ladies, if you want handsome furs, now is your time to get a bargain. BY Letters Patent secured in 1849. Palverma- cher’s Patent np bahay ‘Voltaic Chains, constructed to be worn under the garments, are the most wonderful disco- in medicine and electricity of the present day. They e, without pain or shock, taneously, acute ner- vous rains, such as head, ear, and toothe ache, rheumatic pains, tic doloreux, &e., and by its mild but ‘continuous and preceptible action on the body, diseases of years’ standing—such as gout, local paralysis, nervous com- laints, liver diseases, &c.—disappear ar if by a miracle. cy precipitate metals from their solutions, decom; | water, deflect the magnetic needle, in short, show all the | phenomenon of a powerful voltaic pile. ’ The instru- ments producing these effects weigh about two ounces, can be folded up in apocket-book, are always ready for | instantancous use, and will last a man his lifetime, family and friends, &c., against tha | pumber of diseases and complaints in which mild stream- ,| py safe, certain, and wonderful speedy remedy. ‘The price of a complete chain is from | $110 $5; batteries, $10 to $22 50, Tacredible as may seem the above facts, any person can | easily convince bimself beforehand, at the depot, of their ver, rel | truth. ‘The importance of the invention haa’ been ae- know in America by the Academy of Medicine of New York, and the chains have been a pplied with great muccess in'the medieal colleges, the City, Bellevue, and Ward's I-land Hospitals, Brooklyn City Hospital, &e.; In Eurepe, by the Royal Loteges of Physicians and Sur- geons in London; by the Academie Nationale de Medecin at Faris; by the Imperial faculty at Vienna; by the Royal faculty at Berlin, and other scientific institations of the highost order, fucluding the principal hospitals in Europe. The proprietors are in possession of testimenials to the same effect, from all the above institutions in Ame- en and Europe, as weil as of the most eminent and tinguished members of the profession in both hemi- spheres, and invite the public to examine thom, | Full end illustrated descriptions—one for personal use | and one for scientific men—with copies of testimoniale &cda number of cases cured in New York and Europe, may be obtained, gratis, at the office. They will he for: | warded, free of Tostage to any part of the United States, | im auewer to prepaid inquiries, containing three cents | postage stamps. J. STEINERT, | No, 668 Broadway, corner of Prince street Looking-Glass Warchouse=1853 — Looking glasses at reduced prices.—RICHARDS KINGSLAND, No, ©8 Cortlandt street. The trade supplied with frames, &e., in composition state. Factory No. 185 Duane street, Loan Wantcd.— $5,000 to $10,000 Wanted, a loan on personal property, for many years, Security am- ‘Je, Will pay from ten to thirty per cent. Address A. R., jeinld office, for one week. §3 50 for Fashionable Dress Boots, made to order, with patent shaika; patent leather boots of the best quality, $6 50; Tp , $4.50. Every aiticle warranted to wear as well as boots made elsewhere for $6 and $8. Call and satiefy spaeaet, at J. HUNT'S; 446 Broadway. Printed Lawnr=Printed Lawns—Printed lawns.—LORD & TAYLOR, 61 and 63 Catharine strect, have just received 100 cases printed lawns, containing about’ 10,000 pieces, and embracing every variety of the latest «pring styles. They will be exhibited in a depart ment expressly intended for them; and the Indies are ape. cially, invited to examine them on and atter Monday, Feb, ‘urtains at Reduced Prices, best assortment in the city, at KELTY & FFRGU. SON'S, Window fhade and Curtain Store, 298); Broad | way, one door above Peace street. — . Wernia effectuatly cured by Marsh's newly improved, light eelé-ndjusting truss. Unquesttonable re- ly ured, and their trusses thrown aside, Open till © in the evening. MARSH & CO., No, 24 Maiden lane, Drusses.—Marsl & Co., Nov 2}; Maiten inne, New York, have juet imported from Paria, a largo assort mont of the most improved French trusses, consisting of silver plated eprings with ivory and gutta percha pads. Also, © genera) assoriiment of bathing trursos. ro’s Celebrated Liquid Dyo changes Cristador the hatr instantly to a heautiful bleck or brown, while. hi t lifer stimulates its growth and | re to the eriod of Ii Intest. p and + endhy for iron, brass and wooden ware, ja) label » ete. and will compare favorably win any icle, although far, far cheaper. New Yorx, january 8, 1853. endid Carpeting.—Smith & Lounsbery | 43 Pearl street, are now receiving in nee late ar- rivals, } sock ot vel tpn oer oer AS Reed eg el len 'Y> signs, cent advances in 8, they are enabled to offer at very Marsh & Co.’s Improved Elastic Suspende; shoulder Brace, for expanding the chest and symuwetry of form, shapted tomen, women and children ; ebdominal supporters; ladies’ sustaining and compressing _ Delis, of the most approved patterns. SHARSH & CO., No. 234 Maiden lane. Birth-marks, polypus, scirrhous cancers, tumors, moles, and all excresences removed from the face or body, by painless external a sons interested will be perfectly sat calling at the office of the subscribers, 192 Second corner of Twelfth street. HARVEY & WALLACE, Dr. E. Brown, “the Great Scrofula Doctor,” office 147 Grand street.—A scientife treatment of serofa- la is assuredly obtained of Dr. E. Brown, located at 147 Grand street. New England’s cured have paid him debts of gratitude. New York now has the offer of rsiplee Ye afllicted, seize time and call on him, ere it, de too late. ‘Wigs and Toupces.—Batchelor’s New Style of wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of na- ture yet invented. Those WaROES, very superior article. should call at BATCHELOR’S celebrated wig factory, No. 4 Wall street, where can be found the largest and beat assortment in the city. Copy the address. Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye 1s, without ex<_ ception or reservation, the very best ever invented. Be-)} ware of puffed dyes.” Equally eelebrated is Gouraud’s Medicated Soap, for curing Pim les, freckles, sallowness, | chaps, Die ee Poudre Subtile uproots hair from. any part of the body. Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and Hair | Gloss, at 67 Walker street, near Broadway. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid Hair Dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the hair or whiskers the moment it is applied. The wo ease and eertainty with which this favorite and old es- tablished hair dye performs is astonishing. It is for sale or applied, at BATCHELOR'S wig factory, No. 4 Wall) ‘reet, | MONEY MARKET. Sarcrpay, Feb. 19—6 P. M. There was a very active market this morning, but prices were very much depressed. At the first board, Cumberland Coal declined 2 per cent, with very large sales; Parker Coal, 8; Phoenix, 8; Delaware and Hudson, 1; Chesapeake and Ohio, 114; New Jersey Zinc, 34; Long Island, 34; Rochester and Syracuse, 34; Norwich and Worcester, 34; Panama Railroad, 1. At the ‘second board, Cumberland fell off 4 per cent; Morris Canal, 3; Sixth Avenue Railroad, 13; Panama Railroad, 3¢. Nica« ragua Transit advanced 3¢ per cent; Erie Railroad, 3¢3 Phoenix Coal, 15; Llangalan Mining \Company, 1. The market closed heavy, and ‘the prospect is by no meang favorable for holders of fancy stocks genvrally. The outs are decidedly better off than the ins. The shorts occupy much the best position. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $131,661 20; payments, $45,173 52—balance, $4,805,830 01. The following sale of stocks was made after the closing of the first board, to-day, in the Exchange:— $10,000 Obio River Land & Marble Co. 7 pr. ct. bonds. 87 20,000 = do. io. do. do. 88 10,000 do, do. do. 8824 10,000 do. do. do. 873; ‘The $500,000 loan of the York and Cumberland Rait- road bonds, guaranteed by the city of Baltimore, was taken to-day, by Messrs. Greenway, of Baltimore, at 103,33. The bids amounted to over three millions. Stock EB: $5500 US 6's, 56. .83 10734 1000 U S 6's, ’62..83 116 7000 115 100 ahs Cumb Cl Co s3 5732 1250 do. 120 pldePdb's 9 3 1100 Penn State 6’s. 98 41 2000 Krie Ist MgBs 63. 1163; 40 1000 Frie In Bds..s3_ 99 2 2000 Erie RR Con Bs "71 08 20 1000 do......°62 9024 2044 6000 Hud RRN Bas b3 90 2 rhs Bank America 109 16 ‘Bel &Hud Can b00126 24 20 do. 112524 ia 200 do........ 14 8835 52 Phoenix Banik... {118 8835 20 Merch Exch Bank 10" son 10 Ocean Bank, .63 102); 801% 100 Corn Exch Bank 100 89 * 100 Morris Canals30 21300 Se 2 eeses MBS 75 35 100 Canton (o...b¢0 123 500 883, 2 dO. cse..01212¢ 200 88% 100 Ports Dry Dock... 6° 200 88% 400 Edge Land Cobéd 63; 100 88% 400 do. oe 8 884, 2 no WK : 88: 100 Nor & Koypt ss. 20° 300 os 870 Nicar Transit 900, 673g 200 do. 100 61K 3 =m a 50 300 683 100 30 500 4 100 + 200 Penn Coai Co's60 114 +100 do... 88 66 10 Madison & Ind RR 104 122 Mich Cen’l RRb3 107 100 Panama’Rajlroad 185 50 10 do. .s12m 130 50 dOveesees. 58 50 Cle Col & CiaRR ., 125 SECOND BOARD. $4000 Mic S 8 per ¢Bs 10434 50 shs Cumb C Co 60 5734 5400 Ind spee’ldef’d 5's 83, 100 Canton Co., .b60 123 2000 Erie RR Con Bs 62993, 100 dO... eee LLL ee 0 1 98 100 Liangollan Min Co 6- 20 Mich South RR. .125 + 50 Chemung RR.... 94 50 Reading RR. ..63 884 50 -.. B60 90 13832 80 4 8935 60 363 [hB0 8936 50 Parker Coal'Co.. 40 50 2111880. 89 300 Cumb Coal Cob3. 58 200 Harlem Railroad. 68 150° do, 80 573; 500 do... .. B60 6845 135 i (50, do... B80 683% 100 10'Mich Centrai RR 107 100 6 Sixth AvenucRR 120 100 50 Long Island RR.. 87% 50 100“ do.,..#12m_ 30 199 25 Albany &Schen'y 116 ADVEBTISEMENTS RENEWED EVE wht F MR PETERSON, WHO ARRIVED IN BUSTON FROM Calentta, a few days since, and who went from Califor- nia to Caleutta in ship Rockland, and arrived in his city: a few days since, to ship as mate on a bark, will call nt 102 William street, he will much oblige bereaved friends. NFORMATION WANTED—OF MRS, WEST AND SIS- ter, who lived, in 149, in the Bowery, between Stan- on and First streets. They were formerly from one of the l'rench West India Islands. Mrs. W. a von, knowrt by the rame of Tute. Any information of their wherea- bouts would be thankfully received, or, if should meet the eye of either of them, they can hear from an old friend,” hy addrersing: « line to Guillams, care of Geo, H. Leland, San Francisco, Cal. NFORMATION WANTED-—OF GEORGE N. COLLINS, who came passenger in the Washington Teving of J Boston, from Calcutta to St. Helena, where he left W. I. and returned as passenger in ship Alfred, for Now York, in May, 1852. Any information of him will be thanktully xecetved, by HENRY FRANCIS, by letter ge Herald office, or on board of ship Kate Swanton, foot THE MILITARY. 1} Beach street, North river. RAR AAA AAA AMAA AAAS | AKIDMORE GUARD.—THF MEMBERS AN) ALL THOSE: who intend joining in their annual parade, are re- Monday, fully exmed and equipped. By order. JAMES KIMMINS, Comdt. a Mare CONTINENTAL GUARD.—MEMBERS of the Washington Continental Guafd, and those who intend accompanying them on their exoursion to Washington, &., are requested to assemble at Brai Hotel, 496 Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at hal 2 o'clock, on business of | ny ortanoe, as this is our inceting but two Mages to leaving here. P. S—Partieular attention ts also requested to the! drill on Monday evening next. By order. JOHN DARROW, Commandant. Lieut, Magny H. Duays, Secretary pro tem. quested to attend a meeting at 82 Pike street, on DANCING ACADEMBES. ADAME AUGUSTA HAS RE-OPENED HER DANCING classes in her commodious house, No. 712 Broad way. A reduction will be made to parties having a num- ber of children to be instructed. For terms and partiew lars, apply between 12 and 2 o’clook, RIVATE, DANCING, AT 600 BROADWAY.—-THE graceful and beantiful redowa, echottiseh. redowa olka, waltz, &@., taught ina few lossons., Pupils taken for talf the term. Sepurote classes for those who have never taken lessons in da: oing, All applications to be made 61 uke music tore No. 244 Bowery. j R. & EB. WH BURNTON. HORSES, ULRRIAGES, he, YEW YORK HORFE RAZAAR, 21 CROSBY STRE en JN “Auction sale of #, carriage &e., corclay and Wernesday, at 12.0 eh COUN A, GATEIELD, Pronriet