The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1856, Page 8

NEW a ORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1856. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. ‘The Case of the Rev. Or. Richard Cex aguinst his White. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM. Before Chief Justice Oakley. sB0OND DAT. Marca 18.—The Court room was crowded during the trial to-day; but we noticed that there were not so many ladies present. The defendant, Mrs. Cox, was in attend. ance, having partially recovered from her indisposition of the day previous. She was accompanied by three lady friends, who remained with her till the a¢journment of the Court, The case was resumed at 11 o’clock, when Mrs. Graff, witness for the prosecution, was recailed and examined, having been sworn and testified in part yester- day. The following is her evidence :— Mr. Shaffer—Are you able to fix the time you commu- nicated to Dr. Cox your suspicions of his wile’s conduct? Witness—In the latter part of 1853. Q Was it before or after their separation? A. It was atter; we had a sewing meeting in our house, and it was n the winter, Q. [desire vo call your attention to an occurrence on a Sixth avenue car. What did you see her do? A. I saw her on one in the summer of 1853; I saw « gentleman in the same car; I suppose she was acquainted with him from her manner towards him; there was only one gen. tlemen in the car besides the conductor; I gotjinto the car at Greenwich avenue; the gentleman and Mrs. Cox were in thet car when I got in, with a Mrs. Burns, who was with me at the'tims; Mrs. Cox rode as far as Amity street; there was some motion between Mrs. Cox aad the genileman, but they did not speak to eash other; that waa be‘ore she got out of the car; she weat through Awity street alter she got out of the car, he rode about baif a square in the same cirecti 6 nodded to the conductor ater aye rene he was a tall, slender man, with dark hair and whiskers, aud nad very keen eyes. Cross-examined by Mr. Girard. Q Wasits public car? A. Yes, sir. 2, Wort the daytime, or at night? A. In the day- Q. Had she a little girl wits her? A. She had not. Q. Was that lize the veil she wore? (showing « dark brown veil.) A. Scmething of that kind, I shoaid think. Q. Is it very unusual for ladies to wear two veilat A. I should think it was very unusual nghter. ) Q Do pha remember Mrs. Cox elling you that Dr. Cox married for her mouey? A. Yes; but I said he did pot—that he married heron account of his children, that they might be taken care of. Q. Do you know of another iady breaking off an en- gagement with him on account of bis treatment to his first wife? A. No, I never heard of tast; I heard he was engeged to another lady, but did not hear that the marriage was broken off for shat reason. W. PF. Willard, sworn, testified as follows—I reside in ‘Troy; I left this city to live there in 1832; I have seen Mrs. Cox before now; I bave seen her twice; I have known Dr. Cox for years; I knew bim io Troy as rector of St. John’s church; | was one of the vestrymea of thet church; I first saw Mrs. Cox at ber house in Lexington avenue, and 1 nexc saw her in Thirty-sixth stree:; sne ealied my attention while I was tuore t9 something parti- cular adont the house; 1 was in Dr. Cox’a study and after a short time she came in, and we conversed to- gether; in the courre of the conversation she remarked that the women of his congregation visited him; then pointing to a door which was sjar, abe said she had caused bolts to be put on it, which she showed me; she said they were put on to keep his visiiers away—tnei was the women who called upon bim; Mr. Cox, herself and myselt were the cnly persons prevent; I was abasned at my triend, and drew my own inference of what ahe said; Dr. Cox called her by the familfar name ot Elien, and told herfnot to make use of such language; she only laughed at this remark. ‘Mr. Schaffer to Mr. Girard—You may take the witness, Mr. Girard—I don’t want to, I asa_much obliged to you. Mr. Scpaffer then raid he desired oe the deposi- tion of cefencanv’s sister, Mra. Jane Swift, which, after some argument, he was allored todo. The follawing ts the document :— Temim my fittieth year and reside at 47 Chrystie street, in #5 this city; I am sick, so.as to be unable to ‘eave my maiden name was Jané Fletcher; | am a meter her m; ‘Uaweri home when ehe left bome. Q. Do you know where the defendant has resided since she was fourteen years of age? A. 1 do not, ‘Q. Do you bow whether she bas resided in this city or not since abe was fourteen tears of age’ A. 1 do pot know. 1G; HAH ABY relative of soursei‘ or the defendant died since Gdjected to by defendant as irrelevant. OTe" una wo cecasion, unyesit to De In mourning: I bad en amt, by the vame of Crosawait, who died, but Tcan’t 2. tbat aunt died within ten years last past? A. She has ears, ‘Mie? A, 1 think it wae ¢ix years ago. ; Where diet A. Tn th's house. Was the defendent at her tunerai? A. Not that I know Bas the defexdart been in this house since the faneral, if eo, when? A. No, sir. she has not. ‘Q Did you see the delendaut intermediate the time of the death ot shis sunt and ber (the defendant's) marriage with the plat t A. No, sir. Q. Bas any of your or the defendant’s relatives died since the tourteeth day of May 185! A. No. sir; not teat 1 kuowof. Q. bo jou know at what age the defendant firs lett home, 0 reside away {rom home! A. No, sir. ). Bi wale when you last knew of her living at home? A. i think she was adout fourteen sears of age when she last ved at home Q When sne lett home at the age just mentioned by you, do you hnow where she went to live? A. No, air. Q. Were you informed py her at or abont the time of her leaving bome, why she left, or where she was going’ A. No, : time of the defendant's leaving home as ebove tiated by you! a. Ihis was mv home. but 1 ‘gone into the country, in South am>or, New Jersey. where i remained all that winter: | can’t exactly say; but I Tett home and passed the winter with my e'dest aisier Q. Have yon seen the devendaot sinoa tha: time? A. Yes; aay how many limes; it was at my own house that 1 saw be . When did you last seo her? A. The day hefSre Mrs. Crdawait (ibe aunt above relzrred io) wae buried, aud while ‘abe was ceed in she hou-e. Q. Do you know where defendant was living at that time? Ne (0, ai |. Did she toform you shere sne was living? A. No, sir. & Wat wae he name of your and the colendani’s mother! . Reebset Flete a Was Sour moter 8 widow whes the defendant left home, as ubove stated by you! A. Les; and rematued so antl her deata, which occurred about thirty-ove years ago. Haviet Mincr, betrg «worn deposec as foliows;—I am not a married lady; I live now at 106 Woveter street; I live in Jcbn Brown’s famiy; I know Dr. sno Mrs, Cox; I beard the testimony of Mrs. Graff about my followicg tae de'erdaxnt; | followed her about three times al:ogether; on the first o:cesien that I cid 10 I followed aeras far as Hous- ton street, nesr Mercer, where I missed her ia a crowd there was 8 crowd of persons and she docged somewhee, 1 oen’t know where, but I missed her any way; on tne next oeeasicn she went to Amity stress, near Broadway, but wben [ reached there I could not ted out what be- care of her; I lost her up Broadway, near Bieocker street ; I was lcobing around me whea I missed ner; as 8 great many people in tue sweet at the time. Sehaffier—You may take witness, now, sir, if you f-) M eboor Mr. Girard—I don’t want her ; I dec ine the invitation. Mr. Schaffer—Iid you notive on ner ec ming to Mrs. Graft’s how many veila sbe had ony Wismess—I did G. Clarke wae next swora, and deposed as fol- reside at 108 Charics street lama private watch- men at pres-nt ; I have been cn the police ; 1 was on tue police 1: 1848. and six vears aod }wo montas afer; I waa Acquainted with the house 224 Varick street ; it was @ rivate assigna’ion be use; | have veea the lady (Mrs. Bx before, wt ciffremt tiaes, ] saw her in 1852; I saw ber and g» {nto chs house. go up theatoop of 224 Varick atr Q. How many times havs you seen go into thar housey A. Well, | can’t say exactly how ofven; two or three times, I shoul¢ thins; the lady’s countenance is very famiher tome as baving seen ber there; I don’t know that I ever eaw ber in any rovm there; my station or best wes in the neighdornood of that house; that howe was in wy district, Mr. Sehaffer—Describe her speed on going into that house? Witnesr—Well, she went up quick, rang the bell, end went in at once. Q. How «as tke dresses? A In dark clothes. Q. In 1853 where were you stationed? A Sometimes on that post and sometimes ia the upper part of the city. Q. bid any one ever direct your attention to her? A. I think not. Mr. &, to Mr. Girard —You mav take witness now. Mr. G.—I will. You were = policeman, you say? A ‘Yon, nix. Q) When were you appoin'ed? A. Inthe year 1848. Q Why ¢ii they not ra-eopeint you? A. Because! was not Irwh, I suppers. (Laughter. ) Q. How were you ia regard to sobriety—a sober man ? A. [suppose ro; as sober as other men. ‘a. Who id you first tell that Jon,sen, thst lay going ‘up the stoop in Varick street in 18527 A. I don’t know t I told apy one. Q. Have you served subpoenas for Mr.Cox? A. Yes, Q. When ¢id you first tell avy one what you saw of this lady? A. About two or three weeks ago; I sew her in Sixth avenue and in Varick street; this was in 1962; [ saw ber last about a week ago in Mr. By:nen’ (counsel for defendant) office; I was in there on business, when I saw her go up the stoop of 224 Varick street, she had a veil on. jhe kept her veil down, how dia you know her? think I would know ber twenty years from : I could see her through it. k she 1s a rony now as abe was in 1952 ’ thinks she looks as it she had deen sick; I saw her vel/, and knew her; a good many ladies went ‘up that stoop; I shou!d think [raw abeut twenty or thir- in watching that lady more fi when saw her up the Tei?” k. 1 wae opp site on ihe other side of the aad walking sloly; it was some time after 3 0% shoald think. ij Very deposed as follows:—I reside e ti i t 4 i e é i : Q. How waa she dresseu? A. Different ways; could not tell from where I saw her whether she dressed in de- la.nen or calico: en; a¢metimes abe hed a shawl; some imes spe oreased tn darker ob the: ‘oan at otber times (he O wt anid this kint f <vidense waa not aduntenn- be sre ld wor cinowine to Any chiag, aa It comslatea oniy 2 mpare with that ome you mw Mr. Gtrard—There are five thousand of her sise in the J re was of that house ? A. It bad a bed one; this lady was always close.y followed by a gen- was about the size of the ;) he was ofa dark complex- erat A. That I can't any. ae 8 view o! Doctor nov, can "AY Tahould not think it'wes him, sworn, deposed as fsllows:—In 223 Varick street, in the same Mr. Schaffer—Can you inform us if you ever sawa lady enter that house, who was like tne defendant im appear- ance? ‘Mr, Girard objected to what he called an attempt to get up an imprersion against the defendant. Court decided It was a proper inquiry. Q. Did you ever see » lady enter tha house eorrespond- ing with ihe appearance of defendant? A. No, sir. Mr. S,—My impression is that Ican’t make much out ly a Mrs, Abigail H. Maxwell was called, but not pre- sent§in consequense of ness, James William was sworn, and de; ‘as follows—I reside in 125 Henry street; I know otanr; I have known her since her marriage with Dr. Cex; Leaye seen her since 1865, in the street, dressed in ‘Mt was in the latter pert of April of that year, roadway, between Barclay street and Par! was getting out of a stage; vei did not notice whether tegen on veil on; it wasa — Lana . J, H. Rogers, 8' Lest Gray followa:—I reside 105 East Fortieth st: know the parties in this suit; Ihave known Mrs. Cox tea or eleven years; I serveda cuplicate of this letier on ner in November, 1853. ‘Letter shown, beazing date November 27, 153.] Mr. Girard objected to the production of the letter as evidence, but was willing to admit the fact that suchlet- terof tion was written. Mr. r said that on this letter, which prescribed a course of action, they were prepared to show that the de- fendant bad acquiesced in that laid down thereia. [The letter was here hanced to the Judge for his deci- sion as to ite admissabiiity } Witness resumed— 1 served this letter on defendant at Jamaica, Long Island; I kno = of her having resided on the ‘corner of First avenue and Eighth street a year ago inst ummer; she went by the name of Van Wyck; I brought summons to her and she answered to that name; { don’t know whether she kept boarders there or not; when I went there linquired for Mrs, Van Wyck, because she went there by that name; when she presented herself lknew her at once. Cross examined by Mr, Girard:—Are you sexton of Dr. Cox’s church? Witmess:—Iam; when I went with that letter I found ber liviog with her sister-in-law. Q. Will you be good encugh to state the answer she gave you! Objected to by plaintiff's counsel. Q. Did you ever te'l that iady that Dr. Cox married her for the purpose of taking care of his chiluren? A. No, sir, I never did. Q. When be married her where did sbe live? A. In Lexington avenue; I think he boardea in aott street be- fore that; after his marriage he went to her house in Lexington avenue; be took his children with him; rad moved the May after they were married to Thirty-six street; they were living apart woen I served the letter upon her; | couldn’t say how tong they were living apart —about a month; she was at Jamaica ani be was in New York. Mr. Schaffer here propored to read in evidence the ar- ticles of separation, dated 16tn September, 1853. No ob- jection being made thereto, the document wa; read as follows : Richard Cox, rector of Zion church, in the olty of New York, and Klien C. Cox, bis wile, have agreed and do agree, each with the other, as follows, to wit-— Whereas, the parties hereto were. on the 14th day of May, 1661, united to each other in matrimony, under some wilstakes and’ mvapprebensions, and are desirous that tte matri- monial ties and all other copnections netwees tem should be diseolved. and that the parties should at all times hereafier be as if they bed never been united or azquainied with each Ser ferpectvely iad at the ime when, they were uni‘ed with 7 Fenpectivaly had at the (ix each other, as aforesaid, now, therefore, it is agreed as fol- iaints, criminations, recriminaticns, conver- plaints, J sations in respect to euch other. ‘That the said Richard ¢hall not have or claim any of the erty or extaia which belonged to eald flea at the time of tata ber or on ber proverty,on hs sccouut claims r, or on her prozerty, on his acco ‘he ead’ iien shall not bave or claim any of the pro- Perty or estate which belonged t» the said Richard at the time ot ‘hetr union. but sball ald him in the exslwive use and enjoy- ment of thesame and rhall indemnify him against al! egainst him or his property, on her accoust. "That the said kLen shall pay 10 the said bichard the sum of six bundred and seventy-five doilare, in fnil of a certain note tor six hundred ity dollars, executad by the said Kien to the said Richard, te the 3d day of May, 1851, and the payment of six hurdred and seventy-five aotiars shal’ oe in instaiments aa follows: Seventy five dotiars on tbe 10th day of February next. and the ike sum st the expiration of each quarter, or three months thereafter, unl the whole shall be paid. Ard that the parties sball be at liberty to disvose of their re- speclive proper’ by wilor olberwise, wih the awent and ald, if veceseary of the other. .hous aay obstruction. And ihat the said Kien sbal"cesee to use the name of Cox, and shall rerume the name of Van Wy % . her former bi . 0 pet thelr ga woul ts 1th day of Doce ee, 18, unto set bancs and seals, tus TCH ARD OOX ELUEN OC. COX. Sealed and delivered in presence of W. SutiMAN. City and county of #ew York, as —Un ihis tenth day of Jan- uary, one thourard eight hundred and fiity-tour. personally ap- peared nefore me Ricnard tox snd Kllea . Cox, his wife, both known to me to be the satce persons decribad In, and who ex fcuted the foregoing instrument, and severatiy scknowledged tbat they execu'ed the same, ard the said Elen C. ina private examinstion by me senarate and apart trom her hus >and, ackpowiedged that she execnted the same freely and without any fear or compulsion of her said hus! J VAN NAME’, Commiss oner of Deeds. After the foregoing was read, te Judge said that he had ecme to the conclusion to exclude the letter of sepa- Tatiou as eviaence. Freeman S. Paine sworn, depored as follows at C4 Vardem street; I was ® policeman in t! fo 1604 ; I have krown the cefencant about s year ; in that year I aaw ber in St. Mark’s place, where she re- sided : i raw her ten or twelve times sway trom bome— in Broadway, in Canal street, in Sixth avenue and in Thirty-eighth street; on those ocessions | acted asa iceman : I: as direc‘ed to tollow and observe her con. just ; about the let of df a year ago, saw her go to the corner of Sixth avenue, take s car,und go up at far as Sixteenth street ; *be then got ou: and took ax Eighth street stage, roce down as far as Kighth street and Sixth avenue, then tcok another Eighth street stage and roce aa ‘ar as Thirty-sixth street; there she met a very tee) dreenec boy, who vent with her to corner of thirty-eighth street and Broadway, where the boy took s ecach, in which they roe away very fast; when I saw her there, it was in the mooth of Mareh; I saw her come out cf the house, go down B:cacway to Canal street and stop in at most of the stores; on no other occasion did I see ber take # carriage; I don’t recollect seeing her acy other time than once ‘on the corner of fh ty ti street and Breadway; I saw her go in.o storesin street, pear Broadway; she went into those stores and made s little purchase, artrr which she came out ogain Q. Did you ever see her enter a houaa on the corner of Canal street and Broadway! A. No. sic; I mi her ime near the corner of Canal street and Broadway; at time there was en improper house on that cor- in 1853 and 1854; when I mised her on the corner of Cans] street and Broadway it was in March, 1855. Q When you tollowed her did she change hor dress? A. I baxe seen ber come out ot a howe in deep mou wg, and eke would chenge her creas coming out; there was one m rping she came vut of the houre in mourning to the corner of Six'h avenue, and I missed her there; the seccnd time she was dressed in a plaid dress. Q. What was the character of the house 66 Wooster street in 1853! A. it was pad. Q. State the character of No, 88 Wooster street. A. It wes aloo dad. Q. What was the character of house No, 224 Varick street? A. It wes an asrignation house + Q. What was tne coaracter ot the house on the corner of Houston and Mercer streets A. It was bad; it was kept by Hiza Pra‘t at one time. @. What was the repu:ation of Mag Gallagher's house, 88 or 90 Wooster «treet? A. It was bad. Who kept 117, do you kuow? A. No, sir 1 don’t know. Cross examined by Mr. Girard—What waa your bust- ness in Marea, 18557 A I wi policeman. Q. Pid by the eity ? Q. When you foilowed this lady, were you paid by the city? A. Yes, sir. Q When cid you begin to wateh her? A. From Ist to 20th of March. Q What portion of that time were you » policeman? A. The whole of that tine. (Q. You were superseded? A. Yor, sir, shortly after. Q. While a policeman you say you left your station, and went to watch this lady in ancther ward? A. Yes, tir. Q. Who hired you to doro? A, Nobody, Q. Who wid yru’ A. Mayer Westervest. Q, Was he Mayor in March, 1856’ A. It might be be- fore that. Q. Who told you to watch her’ A. Capt. Bishop and the Meyor. Q. Who hired you to watch that lsty? A. Nobody; it ba of the Mayor; it might nave been Mayor asland. Mr. Gerard—Stand 2P straight and face the jury. Wit- nese—] can face anybody. oii jou, if wayhay, for teaing her? A. mé¢ my salary; I wae going on pos! aight st the time Liha fecha 8 Who paid you? A. De. Cox |. How mach cid he pay you? g Was Racers $407 “A. No, sir, it was abou’ much were you to have « dey wi watehed her! A. There was no som stipatted ag Q. How of'en dio he pay you? A. He paid ine four or OO. ond be hile . pay you while you were watehing ? be paid me once. J iiss Q. Did you eee any other femaie in the house at St, Mark's place besides the defendant? A. I saw three or four different ones. Q. Do you know Mr, Carhart? A. | think I do, Q Did you bnow of his watching her? A. Only from heareay; I watched her three or four otffrent times; no- body hirea me to watch Ler; I hac my exvenses vaid. Q. Does he owe you anything no Al don’t know becanre I made no bargain with him as to toe amount Q. Do you intend to make any claim upon him? A. No, Tom net one of thet kind. ‘ Q. When waa the last ime you watobed her? A. Six ‘Toon sbs ego or more, when abe lived in St. Mern’s place, Mr. Sobeff-r—Who was Mayor when you got the order to watch ber? Witoeer—-I don’t keow Q. Was Charles Burdett in the Mayor's office at thet me? A, Yes, eu, paid my expenses. A fr Bono 20. Behaffer—It was while Westervelt was Mayor, then? A. Yes, air; I think eo. Mr. That would be in 1864; was it while : om or offduty? A, While! was off; Dr, wea with me to get « permit from Mayor te oe Te 5 juired whether this was @ usual thin: end was temed that it was, ond that the May juired. a i t Edward Ayres wide at 22 pyrotechnist; I ‘corner of ql than fifteen mioutes at a time; I never kept an account of the time; I _haveseen her sometimes go out of the house when I did not see her ge in. Cros:-examined by Mr. Gerard—Iam tn business with my father; in 18521 was with Mr. Sevier, the underta- kee; I enw this lady go into this house four or five times; I have seen her pass my st on several occasions; I saw her last before to-day at Mr. Byrne’s office, on the 1th of March; I bad no business there; I went to see it] could recoznise her; Mr. Schaffer asked me to do 60; Mr. Ciarke told me she wsa there; from April, 1853, ta March, 1856, I bave not seen ber. Q Who ia you tell this, of your having seen her, to? ‘A. Mr. Clarke, the policeman, saw me st 224 Varick street, and he subpeenaed me.J Q. What were you doing there? A. What every man goes into such a hozse for. Q. You were there for carnal purposes? A. Yes. (La oe Q. How cld were you at the time? A. I was twenty- two years of age; I'was not there twenty times. Q. What kind of house was 1 e008 or x baal A. Well, a pret jouse of tha: . (Laughter. Rthioe see Mr. Boone there? A. I did not; the Iset time I was in this house was in the latter part of 1854. C. How did Clarke know you could testify in this oase ? A. I don t know. Q. How cid he come to know? A. I don’t know; he gave me the eubpcens on last Fridsy. Q. Where did he find you? A. I met him in Greene street; he saia I was just the man he wanted to see; he asked could [ recognize Mrs. Cox, and I told him I could. Q. How was the lacy dressed—similar to what she 1s now? A. She was dressed in mourning; sometimes she had a lighter bonnet than she has now; | saw a great many iacies go into the house; I watched them merely for amusement, as you might do if you had a acore the: (laughter;) she atways had her vel! up when she wont in there; sbe rhowed no secrecy; the first time { saw her I paid no particular atten‘ion to her—nothing more than casvaily iooking at her: when I offered her the umbrella it was rather cark; I had a first rate look at her at the time, because she stood in the light of « bekery; I made no ate of these things—I think i; was on Saturday night Teaw her first; 1 saw the two ladies come out; I was coming up Varick street at the time; I was no; near enovgh to ree who it was then; Boone, and a man that was with bim, came out in com with there ladies; I have not told’ any one that [ idence tor this couse; T tell this story fresh now for the first time; I have con- versed wi h Dr. Cox. The Court took a recese at this stage of tho examina- tion, an¢ about fifteen minutes afier re-assembled. ‘Toe certificate of Dr. Van Nostrand was read, in regard to the ttl health of Mrs. Maxweu, who was not in Court when her name was called. Mr. Bocaion Shes asked for an order to take her de- position at own house. ‘The Court allowed the order. ‘he lacy, eaid Mr. Schaffer, live near one of the cvun- eel; I believe near Mr. Girard’s, he added. Mr. Girard—Near who? Scbaffer—Near you, sir; Gri park. jirard—I have no time to be going after women, Laughter. Cieccs' ontinued—I don't know who owned 224 Varick street, or who was the keeper; Mra. Alamele was said to be the heeper; I have been looking for a women who was with her; her name was Eliza Dopson; I was re- quested to look for her oy Mr. Schafer ami Dr. Cox; I saw Mrs, Alamele last in the la.tar part of 1853. ‘Mr, Giraré—Bow macy houses of ill fame did you visit beside th’s one in Varick street? A. Only one. Q. What house was it? A. It was 66 Wooster street. Q. When mere you there last? A. Some in Je lpg Q os receive any money for your information? A. I got filty cents; that, I suppose, was given as # point cf law; (laughter); lam eurpi at your asting that ‘renewed laughter); I have attenced here three deyn aa witness, altogesher; I was in Caurt here yeste day; I bearc the depositions reac; I heard Boone's; I 91 num last two or three years ago; after I lef: Mr. Senior I went into the pyrotechnic business with my I krow Henry Wilaon; be is Janitor of the New York Uni- verrity; we did business together; I was in 224 Varick street the Jast time in 1853 or 1854; I took Mra. Alamele to @ boat called the State of 10 a carriage, in May, 1864; she went down, I suppose, to nee tue Cap‘ain; 1 won ‘her down ins carriage, trom 274 Varick street, with anemp'y topeg gy basket, (Jaughter ) and waited for her rome time; 1 got a coilar aud » hal! for tais. 0 Mr. I saw Mrs. Alamele in May, 1854, the last time; I knew of a Captain Divver having commit!ed suicide inher house. Jonn F. Poote sworn, de; as follows:—I reside ia Firet avenue; I went there in 1864; I was not acquainted with any lacy keeping a thread and needie store between Seventh and kigh'h streets; i war cept by ladies, but I don’t hnow who they were, or their names. Wm. H. Bell sworn, depos:d as foltows:—1 live in Os wego coun'y; I have lived there since May lest; I re- aided in this city; I knew the plaintiffard derencant—one of them by eight; 1am acguainted with Dr. Cox, and I know defendant by sight; { have kaown her about s year ogo Jast summer; I firet’ saw her, I think, in the eariy part cf the eummer of 1854, in a house corner of Eighth street ard First avenue; I was then in the Police Depart- ment; I calied there to see ber; Dr. Cox had been pre- viously in‘ reduced to me by Mr. Burdett, tre cclerk in the Mayer's cffice, who asked me to assist him alll cou'a; ke wanted me to arsiat Dr. Cox to get at ‘he facts concerning his wife; after sesing her I went back to :ffice; when I went there I inquired for a peracn named Wilisms; I never watched her to seo what she did; I emplcyed Carhart to watch her; I did so because 1 had other business to attend to; { recommended Carhart to the D:ctor; I took him to the éefendant’s residence on Washington's birt: ay; I showed ber to Mr. Carhart; he continued to watch her in February, March and slong in April; he repored to me every night; I saw toe defendant atier [ rhowed her to Carhart ina railroad car going cown by recone averue. Q eal tay ever induced by what you saw to follow her? A. Yee, sir, cne evening when I caw her in h street, ard another lacy with her; she went up Great an street, went into a shoe store, and then went ome. Mr. Schsffer—She had a perfect right to go into a thee store. Mr. Girard—It ia perfectly lawfal. Mr. Schaffer—If you pay for what you buy. Witnerr—I don’t kavw 224 Varick; 1 know of « house om the corner of Mercer end Houston strests; it was a house of prosti u'ion; 1 don’t xnow the character of house 88 Wooster street; No. 66 Wooster was a house of astignstion: I had employed Mr. Carhart before [ em- ployec him in this matter. Yo Mr. Girard—I saw Carbart last in Jonuary; I geve him $3 day to go from day to ¢ay to watch that lady and find cut who she was, woat she did and where she went; I paid bim all up; he said I dion’ ; { guors I paid him something like $00; he never presented me a bill; I kept on acccunt; 1 paid him last iu iast Apri; 1 got the money from Dr. Ccx; | receives from Dr. woat I paid C1 ; he said there was Q. What business bas be bern in? A. In patating a1 Duilcing; he bas been in a epesulacicn in Wilisnsourg; T'ihonght be vas 8 proper man tor this business becwuse Thed confidexce in bim. |. Was be acquainted with houses of ill fame? A. Q. Doyou know of his runping sway with a woman bo de J after his marriage’ A. I uever heard of such a thirg. Objected to. Mr. Girard—I shall prove every witnees's character ¢2 the quick. Do you know what a vampire ist Witness— Yee; men who go to these houses to watsh men and women cme cut, for the purpose of bi em. Mr. Girard— Yee; that's it; yeufare very correct, sir. You give 1: according to the police voonvular a Witness resomed—When | went to inquire for Mrs. Wilisma, the servant girl said, there is the lady herself; I ‘hen raw Mre. Cox vy the window, and showed te Carhart, To Mr, Sebaffer- Mr. Carhart did not belong to the claes called vampires. ‘ Jeseph T. Sweet, sworn—I reside at 157 Forty.seoond street; 1 don’t know the defendant by sight, mor any of the Jadies sitting in court; 1 know where Mrs. Wood- worth lived. Q Did you ever see @ lady resembiing cofendant there Objected to. itzesr—I don’t know that I ever did. Gecige Merrit:, sworn, depose’ as follows: ~1 réatde « 167 West Twemtisth street, in the Sixteenth ward; | had the misfortune to bec.ected lan. tal: as Counciigsa by mony Ihave known Mrs. Cox thirty in; the iat time I became acquainted with her was sbout thirty years #p0. Mr. Girard—What ¢o you want to prov.? Mr. Sehaffer—The various nates by which she has Lewy known aurng the time witness was noquaiated with 7 Icdge Oakley—I shall not permit you to go bebind this marrage. if this or any other woman wore gaiity of unebeste conduet before her marriage the hus>and has a remedy, but this is not the way to take it. R.. omg counrel i paint contended that they had a © prove a fore merrings to rhow her course of ‘and also to show that ft were ruch that ebe bad been ® habitual visiter of nouses of il. fame. He also intenced to show that this course of ite was oontinued after marriage. ‘The Const decided tat counsel could not go behini ‘tke rarringe. er. Girard—Well, we will waive the objection in regard to aeking about her different nemes. Wr. Schaffer—By what names have you known her? Witnere—1 have kuewm ber to pass by the name of Abra- ham Van Wyek’a wife. Q Do th bow At whether 2 tad wife? A. Thatt can’t tell; t go to everybody's wedoing. (Laughter. a Have om Cee BOO Oe scvertivement tet pov , A. 1 cid. kr. Schaffrr—J wich to tahoe th’s slowly, Witnome—{ tion, Mr. Soul 9 was about before the t you saw the jsement? Witness—it was in the fore part of 1837 (addressing the de‘endant herself) I met you ina bouse in Was: tom street, with Mr. Van Wyck, whenI took you both ina to w’s, where you had supper with him; I chen from time to time, at different oa trunks and for this lady from t places about the city; 1 can tell the names ot places to these Loy eerie Pleases; 1 can talk right up, if it 1s want- Mr. Schaffer—I wish to know whether the defendant has spent ber winters Scuth. Mr. Girard— You need not answer that, sir. Witness— Do I understand the Judge that I shali answer that question? (Laughter.) Ob, [ will talk as iong as you like, Mr. ou may take your seat now. Witness ta fe as no objection, but I will talk just as long as you ir. Schaffer— Wait, let me ask you another question. When did Mr. Van Wyck die? Witness—In some part of 1849 or 1860; I think he died in enue. ier. Scbaffer—I now call upon the counsel to produce the certificate of defendant’s marriage. Mr. Byrne, (counsel for the defencant)—We have been trying to find it all the morning; it-has een misisid. ir. Schaffer to wiiness—Do you know whether the detencant, durieg the time you were acquainted with her, lived or cohabited with otmer men than Mr. Van Wyck? eS eceae object to this, as a deliberate insult to @ lady. Mr. Schaffer—We offer to prove that from the age of fifteen down to the time of the defendant’s marriage with pane ehe was in the habit of illicit intercourse with other men. ‘The Judge—That is the same offer that was made be- fore. Mr. Girard—And which they muke again, for the pur- ‘of ampressing the jury and of ineuiting the lady, Mr, Scbsffer—I now offer in evidence the Judgment Record in the Court ot General Sessions, of the trial on the 11th of November, 1822, ivorporating the testimony of the defendant herself, showing rhe was a witness at that time, lirisg in a house of ill fame Kept by Captain foote. Mr. Girard—Now, I call upon the Court to stop this proceeéing. ‘The Jucge—I shall not do it. It is for you to object first. . Mr. Gireré—Yes, sir, you can stop it, for this has nothing to do with the cree. ‘The plaintiff restei here, with the reservation of the right to examine other witnesses whose attendance he was unable to prosure at this stage of tre case. Tnere, be raid, were Captain Dilks, Mrs. Alameie and Mrs. Maxwell. ‘The case was then adjourned to 11 o’clock to-morrow morning, when it will be opened for defence. The Recent Catastrophe oa the Delaware Maver. OUR PHILADELPHIA CORBESPONDENCE. Puruapawraia, March 18—4} P. M. ‘The disaster of the steamer New Jersey has notin the least abated either in this cityor Camden. The majority of sufferers by this dreadful calamity belongs to the lat- ter city, where a subscription of $200 was collected yes- tercay for the destitute widows and orphans caused by this distressirg event. The steamboat John Fitch, with two large cannon on board, was this forenoon engaged ia proceeding up and down the river opposite the city, fir- ing as she progressed, but it was not attended with suc. cess, owing to the surface of the river being covered with heavy sheets of floatiug 1ce, whish conoesied to the naked eye the floatirg substinces underneath. Only one body has been recovered to-day—that of Lather Oney, colored. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS—LI8T OF THE KILLED aND MISSING, [From the Bulletin, March 18.] The Corore:’s jury con-inued the inquest in the case yesterday afternuon. Buttwo witnessw—C. P. Dicken- gon and Nicholas E. Chase—were examined. The princi- pal facts elicied from these wi:nesses were, first, their epinion that the beat wasan unsafe one; that the fire was the reault cf carelesensss; that no effort was made to extinguish the flames; und that no means ot es- ca ere affurded the ers. One of the witnesses wes also of opinion that a number of females were burned up upen the boat. ‘The crowd at the wharf continues very great, but the police arrangements are better than they were yesterday. We bave received the following note from Messra, Perry & Krety respecting Mr. Asa Bullard, one of the misning:— UzsDAY MorninG, March 18, 1856. + Dear Sin—The' missing agent of tne Jersey, Blue, rej ‘as being Jost trom the steamer on Saturday night, is Mr. Asa BuLaza, book egent and dealer, who has been residing most of the t me Jor the »ast two yeare in Salem, N. J. He was in our he was Connecticut or New Hampshire, Yours, PKBAY & KT}, Fourth and Race streets. Below will be touna a catefally correc:ed list of the dead whore bedies have been reocvered, with their places of residence. It will be seen that the dead and missing number fitty-eix. New reries o' missi'g persons are mace daily, and by the time the worst is known we are ecnvinced the loss ot life will be found to be not less than mxty human beit gs. THR DEAD. Abrahem James, Camden. Jonn Little. South Camden. James M. Shermer, Fourth street, Camden. John S. Newton, Cooper’s Hill, New Jersey. Mus. Shade, Christian street, near Second, Philadelphia. Emory Riley, (colcred,) Camden. Mary Aun Diggs, (colaed,) South Camden. Alexancer Ciexton, South Camden. James Williams, (ostarea,) South Camden. Janes Mctatfey, Camden. Francis Fitzpatrick, Fitth and Buttonwood atreets, Phiiacelpbis, Jucob Campbell, (colored,) South Camden. Francia Baird, Twenty-seccma ward, Philadelphia. Frecerick Aitemus Thompson, Mickie street, Camden. Myer Reinterg, South Camden. James A. Kennard, (colorea,) South Camden, Mortis Baily, (col red,) South Camden. Henry Jona n, (colored,) South Verasa Nixon, Camden. Total, 19. THE MISSING. Mira E. Fullerton, J. Wesley Stewart, Mr. Fideui, Ara Bullard, Chas. Wetherby, H, Carr, Mr, H. Lefarge, — Glass, Themas Alen, — Quinn, Miss S. Carman, Mr. Ridcell, John Parsons, Ubaties sharp, of Heddon- Mr. ria fi, Semue — Snor Biward Memotamp, eon,” Charles Keyrer, —— Kernan, (colored,) Mary Mascey, Mrs. Wogetatt, Ichi Prince, Ann Dakmaa, Cha) les Beale, Henry Johnsce, Child of Mr. Giverson, Eijeh Hatoninson, (001’d,) — Fphilean, Lu her Oxey, Min E, Jones, Edw. Manroken, (colored,) A ooleree boy, Thos. Smith, Cooper's Point, — May or, Mrs. Jane Burns, a yourg woman living with her aunt in Fitzwater street, between Tnirteenth aad Broad, start- ed to go to Camden on Saturcay evening. Sho has not teen heard of since. She was dressed in blast. Total mobseing 37 MARITIME INTELLIGENCR. Movements of Ocean Steamers. Nama FORK CALIFORNIA, 40. New York. Mar. 20. Mar 22. STEAMESS TO CALIFORNIA. ERE Aaa tine Lay OO td Bt Lone apm of cack For Powrs Anenas Bitar of the Woot Sth and Norther Om 4 ARN ‘aght ir of i Freed, Oneciotien.10is eat os oom oh 2 sane From ib aod due ot Havana snditk. From Barnns 10th end Dit, “abe at Now York ite ‘and Int Noite #raa—From New York 24, arriving at Me suc'hew Orieana itm. From New Orleans ath Bethea a *etrius Cree on Rw O From_ Kew ¥ Tike CITY Ob Rew Gnanava femoas press 300 and Hew, Orisste 28. Peet Her’ Gn. (pape th, Bavane 8th, dno at New York 13th. thtscx Wannion— tram Now York lov, arriving at Havana fe" vane ub, due at New York 24, is oe xem Orry--From New York 30th, arriving at adVopie 7k. From Mobile bis, Havean Sir’ dus ar Nee Cork 1 New York 25th, arri ot Havana ‘Guat as From Mew Oricens 16s, Havana ids. ‘ue st Kew 4 hen the above fall on sunie7, Me steamers will sab a ‘They ave New Orleans as tiear 8 , ae de iit ean and"he Insbel leaves Charieway cn” Havuoa st | , 8 OVERLAND MATA TO INDIA AND ttt, | toll may valtie to those wing corresgoad- 7 = \erren Southampton of re dthand 20th of exeh conth, Be Ott ataw about the Rb and Fab of came mosh. arrives ot Malta doors the 14th and SOU 6 te a elec the 18th t ‘olles up mopth. {eeret Aden shout te 25th or 26th of came aioe soe pa on jen nami “ee rrer ean & Ete eorswe fh Davy & or snd 19th 10 2a of tke folowing moat, ey Set the Sd to 6a * and seamer CJ pea ty am rm weamer han siren, tue TC hppldals Arrives st Pulo Penang about the Vb or ink and 21h an ‘of fol Arrwee at Biogapore about the 18th oF 16th and Slat or ist of tollowing m ov Teves mogarcrsebout 18 howe after arrival, a a ws 20 EE Sad, Meiers totended for Ge Maw Your veax—rais BAY. ‘M008 BETS... em as Soe Port of New York, March 18, 1856. Bag dun: af 4 Mobile—Bobdson & Brit J Davin Sapien Btlarye, Ge Back & Oo Brig M Dutch, |, Savasnab—B P Buck 4 Co, oe ‘Wilmingion—MoOready, Mott & . bebr Bebr Bene Bebr bebr: Sebr Scar Pobr gebr Sloop fear Lise.” nope Of | vane evening "afoaribip a rote toe e, the Cape, 11g PM. Amina (of Bristol, acd rrolasoes, to Tucker & Li 6, and Yat inet, off Doabl for for Boston: B Young, in oll, to Wheelw: Beary Dunster (0! Cambridge), Gilkey, Cardenas, 18 days, with ugar and molasses, 10M.see Taylor & Co. Maroh 1, off Florida, spoke brig Tangier, Ford, from Cardenas for Schr Ids (of Philade'phia), Corson, New Orleans, 18 da: 15th {nst, off Schr Kmma Hotchkiss, —, New Haven. Sebr G P Whipp.e, Longstreet New Haven. Blcop David Van Name, Gelange, Virginia. Propel'er Thomas Swann, Green, Baltimore. Propeller Pelican, Williams. Providence, BELOW. Brg L Copeland, 17 days from “aréenas Brig Kentucky, 14 dsys trom Matanzas—Both by pilot beat David Mitchell. SAILED. Bhip James Foster, Jr, Liverpool, Wind at sunset, S8W. Herald \e Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, March 18- Arr abip Tropio Bird, Foulke, Barbados; narks Selah, Atkins, Boston; Aaron 1 Harvey, 8, bt Thomas; Oak, 'Rycer, and Gem, Hammend, Bos- rign BK ‘Eaton, Carcenas; Thos F Knox, Almel- Cape Hay tien; Brandy wine, Cormack, Bio Janeiro; Ku- ‘a Heed —, Gopal gene 4 ves. ‘steamers Bos‘ou, and MSanford, NYork; bark Thomas ld) et ahie aimee Tren , Liverpool; bark J J Skinner, Mckee, Pernambuco; brig Johann, Bruneken, Hamburg; schr M Wrightingtcn, Wrightington, Fall River. Miscellaneous and Disasters, ‘The U 8 steam propeller Niagara, launched on the 23d Feb, will go into the Dry Dock to-morrow to beeoppered. While in the dock, Messrs Pease & Murphy will put in her stern pipes ‘and shaft, stem pieces. dc. Itis expected she will be on the dock about 5 weeks. As soon asshe is ready to receive her machinery, they will at once commence its erection, The boll- ers, weighing near 200 tons, have been finished for the Inst six months. Her three engines are a'! finished in their shop. and cornected as they wil: eppear in the ship when steam is on. ‘Thelr arrangements are tore to the ma chinery over to the Navy Yard, where the sbip is 10 lle, and Pease & Murphy's arrangements ‘no doubt the ship will be ready for the trial trip in six months fom this date; tbe welght of the entire 60 tons. out a nd the was criven into: ately rent to Mesars Kenr; sistaxce. which was promptly rendered, and ste was soon got into ceep water . about hait her cargo was taken out, Iightening ber to 14 feet cf water, 90 that she arrived off Per- nambuco 3d toast. Her copper was examined by divers, who reported but little injury to the copper, and abe did not leak at Al. A survey decided ihat she could ‘proceed on her with the gres'er part of her 2000 bbls and scms bone. would he shi bark Mirnesota, to saii about March 1. sate ual great credit is due to Capt Kingaasn. for the rapidity with which be discharged cargo under man: alten, 88 weil as for his untiring exervions in surveyieg the channel aod mc ving bis sbip out of where afew days delay would bave rei dered it impossible to have saved her. Suir Potomac, Sweeney, before reported foundered, en countered a vers severe gale in the Guif Stream when 4dayo out, which caused her to leak, but not sufficiently to create any iazm at the time; but eubsequently the leax {acreased until nd to abandon her. ‘and ten men. took the longboat, ard after five days? exposure and fatigue veschet Maoeio, Brazil. ‘The mate, hr ‘and five men took the yaw!, and itis feared have periel & beavy blow came on the of the third day utter the ehip wert down. and they were not seen after- wards. Capt Sweeney and his men took o from Macelo to Pernambuco, where be would take tae first oppor- ‘Mr Jobn Pmith, the carpeoter of the Potomac, came passetier in he Empire, at New Bedford 163 from Féroam- uo. Surr AcwEs, reported yesterday as ashore at Tybee, onl éragged ber anchors, but received po injury. iA “J Barx Justice Stony. at Boston from Baltimore, lost matn- topgailant mast and mizen lopmast. Bute Trramta, st Boston from Havana, on the 29th alt, at 4 AM, !at 31 22, lon 76 40, got in contact with au unknowa brig ‘and'lost bowsprit, BurG Jou, at Boston, while leaving Georgetown, 80, struck on tre ber and was obliged to throw overbosrd about 250 bbls tar and 100 bbis rosin. Brig TRENTON. st Boston from Witmington, on the 19th ult, duzitg a heavy gale lost overboard 200 bbls réstn, galley and Buc Venvs—Fentucket, March 17—Brig Venus remains tight, and Laing Be Her deck load is about baif off avd the remainder will discharged ‘oday. The vessel may be saved it the weather continues favorarle, Scnr Samus. Banxin, Murphy, from Rocklaud for New York which put izto Holmen’ Ho:s morning of 1to inst, in a gale 12th inst, lost Hiram 8 Candsge of Rockland, overboard; ‘also lost part deck ioad of lime, it, ae, ‘The bull of brig Linden, ashore at Squan Beach, waz so:d 17th inst at that pisces ‘at auction tor 4355.7 de. Stip Nor Weeter, Kids! from Calcutta for Boston, 47 days out, Jan 2, lat 35 40 8, lon 21 20 #, with lors of toretopmast and Jibboom. This was reported yerterdsy in the arrival of the ‘ship Golden State as the ship “sobert Wester.” Jemestown, Candage, 16 days trom San Francisco for Bong Kong, Jan 18, off Hawail. Obio, 50daystrom “\verpool for NOrlesos, March 3, Jat 81 31, Jon 68 10. i La ‘Merrimas, fom NYork for Havana, March 13, lat 39, on Whalemen, At Pasta Feo 8, by letter from Capt Wilcox, Warren, NS, cleaz, Lound to Kodiak and Ochotak Sea, #oreign Ports. Carreras, March 9—Arr varks John Griffia, Griffin, and an bride Burgess, Havana; brigs Baldwin, Montgomery; star, Orockett; «1 udley, Hopkins; Urawford, smail, and Mar- selloix, Moutgcmery, bavsna; sch Melbourne, Norris, do; ‘Thos Levpison, Siorey, Mavanz4s; 10th brig Confidence, Me vile, Bierra Morena; schr Prot Mich, Savage, Havana; 1th, bark Jobn ~viles, Hart, Portiard. In port °d brig Luey Ann, tor NYork. 1¢ Cnr sxrorcos, March 6- 4 John Hird, Ulmer, NYcrk; Kae 1 brine Crincco, Jotceon, NYO; Me wh LAvaNa, March 9 tio TMe.e!vhia Moaowna, 2 splowall (aud eld eame day ot reiuin); brig Cc..re, stiogon, Pevrecoia; 10tn, steamship Hmpue Oty, Wide, “York (snd sid Lith ter Nc rleape); 1b. brige Legtora yes Chariton, Lij Urn, Leah i Cooper, Coit, '8 Yank bark Sarannc, Bigley, Wilm Cid i2h bark Bruaette, Lancaster, NYorx; award, Tibbetts, 60; Say al Bweetzer, Portand; Celestina, Fick- gu,.do, Rexdom, clark, Cardenas; Georgia. Drinkwater, Matarzan. Bid Kb w 10th brigs O Penniman, Galllsoa, NYork; Aleria, Dovglass, Babin Houea, & wtou, Gardner, Mariel to load for kavernah; Aopian, Yater, Cardents; 5 Fis, und Fo, Pah, Savage, di Lith. Dark, Leo, Weat, N Zork; brig Lelmont Locke, Park, Wiimington; 12th, ‘briga kventide, Hear, soudtat ‘ardenas; Urison Pariridge, sud wen, 3 UF sehr Hampden Seite, Alexander, Pro- videuce. Adan», York, Bortun Howo10.v, Jan 25--Sid bark Bebring, Morse, New London. Matanzas, March 8—Arr bark Architect, ‘Balley, N York: 10tb, brig c olden Age (Br), Curtis, 00. Sid 10th. schr Thos Denson, Stcrey, Cardenas; 11th. barks ML Frank, Haskil, NYork; Almira Coombs. Dritkwater, Philade:phia. Maxiri, Merob 10— Arr brig R 8 Lawton, Gardner, Havana, ‘0 Jove. unueo, Febd—tn pott ship heoling Star, Kingms Prunsenuco Fel In ebly Bheoting Star, Ki: 2, frac ovowily for RYork. bavle' got of ahoter back Mienees tw, Cole, tor @York abt March 1, with part cargo of Shooting biar. Pout rar. Jon 14~ In port sehr Silver Key. Clark, une, isemxpios, Feb 26—Sid brig E:zira, Thompson, N York; March 1, gebr Lempligbter McOormsek di pagone a mr NYork ar 0 sienna Leone, Feb 2—In Bort br windy ard soon: hed Warrior, Forbes NYo! Yan wae at Matacong abt Jan 24. BL. Fobr Ida Ruseel), Sparks, Hark Turk, Caco, of andirom’ Salem Dec 12, bed arr on ths cont Ban Joan pet Sop, Feb 23 Arr ship Continent, Gibbs, New York Oct 24. Bf ‘Tnomas, abt Feb 22—In NN Stowers, Stowers, fact Malngn dinchar ged, for Fort Bice aith, to Toad. r NOW York. ‘Baca, March Arr brig AJ Ross, Sweetser. Havana; 4th, 3 Delg barks © Churchill, Bloke, do; Hebron, 9! Boston: hilza Jane, Blakeman, NYork; 6th, bark & A Kinsman, £e0- field, Matanzxs. ‘TIMORE, Mi an Tyrie BALTIMORE, March 158 ir meamers om (4 Totten, Morley, AYork; bark Linwo.d, [Ama Rd Cevade romp. Payta aod G@ uit: tchire Mots, Suroner, ‘Sper o8 Ayres; eehrs Jamestown. Mi I}, King: Prescot (ir), anderecn, Aspinwall; Maj Don- pot ay Chieti; Julie Anna’ Harduig; A Han ¥ H ioord. Paine, and & TB Wales, Bi Boson c hoes, i'scux, ‘JW VAadasy, Clard, hi in Fah, mali Rivers Mary Peavy, val B Darlin Porting, ors + Pataxent River; Ken! bridge; Derton, Virginia’ Wm Selden, Banthee, Pio Janeiro; berk F uf Fi , Carde Banetee ond bark F H Farning got clear ot fee et 1 o'clock on Paturc ay and procesaed down the bay. A large body of See saried down the river on Saturday evening and lougod ageinet Fort Osrroi), causing all tho vessels in the river to run under Barkins’ Point Vith arr steamer Wm Jenkins, Hatett, Boston; ships Vic tor's (Br), Wilit#, CI Talands; Char.es, Ruark, Nurieans; bark ante’ Whire. Kio Jansiro; brie’ Washington, Bain, ‘Aves Jaina; Victoris (Br), Stewart, Nastau, NB; Ocean Wave, ! F 5 } if “ ze a (HOLES HOLM, Mreeh 15, P. M.—Ar sobs Marcia Pro Norfok; Oread, Bannister, do, New , and Bay State, Verril, Reckiand, Maroh 10, PM—Arr shi lon MoGat S earaa (30). ‘Gane bigie ny “i Bartlett, hio Janeiro. ¥6d to sea Washburn and brig Denmark; ‘ucker, Liverpool; ‘Cla shi: Rio Jazeiro; Geha Sweden! rig Wim Sktater, Parker, York; soure Sees Benge, Laneene! Wales Ky AAD; SA Seo EW BAVEN, March 17—Arr schr Jultus Webp, x ork; Hoopa Mersbant, Dougiaes: Mary Brush, Yousg; Star: a Leader, Warren: 7 “eas Cain, —, 80°" sia sehre C 8 Hazard. Kmena Hotsntioe ‘Mirande, JG pie Kmma Tuite, David Hobson, Matos, Gil Blas, and we ia 8 Barres. Virgivia Pe ea pete eg ier md Nsctoe for, RYorks Adele Felicia, Ro winea, Grose tor ac’ Liepey W Jobedon, Lockwood, "NYork; Jane & Mara, (ard, Yorwich tor'do; Planter, Loper, Hag Harbor fee 40, WEORT, Maree Ie Aer (nigh brig Helvellyn, lit, Bae 0 for NYork;'schrs Alquizar, Loug, Boston tor City Pom; ‘Wm Tyson, Whelden. do tor Ba'timore; srietia, Baker, de fer Thordike riley ape La ton, Perkins; Beers. taco for Philadelphia; Charm, Herald, Evans, Newburyport tor do; 6 LBleveas, Dudley, pennis, tor do. 14th—Arr parks Sebools, Coleman, Providence for 8a pub; Licden, Kirby, do tor NYork; brig Mary Farrow, Drimk- do for ; easton Kis Phu Hated, Rockport for Uharlesion; Baltic, for NYork; tdith, Lavender, Boston for Baltimore; Arctic, Dy- er, Provincetown for Philadelphia. ao schrs Ocean Bird, C B Vickery; and others bound westward. 17th, 8 AM—In port ship Rachel; barks Linden; brig Mary Farrow. Heive!lyn; schrs M H Kead, of from NBed- ford for —~; parting M a L Stevens. & Naw sobr Argus, NY. for Warehum, sloop Neptune, Hackett, do (or do, siseare Carthegena, Baker, 7 Henrietta, Baker, Philadelphia; EL Keune}, —, Norfolk NeWAURYPORT, ‘March 15—Arr schr Francis A Hawkins, Cobb, Newcastle PROVID@NCE, March 15—Arr schr Wonder, "French, N ‘York; propeller Peiican. Witlamss, NYort. Sid barks Byron, Adameon, Hevana; Sebools, Co'eman, Savannah; scora J Bowly, Young; Xortoik; Havid J Bower, Chamberisin, and ¥ 0 Sawyer, Sawer, iphia; A Heaton, Byan, NHaven abe ATE sche Village Bei Pedrick, Bay sock. Sd 1 sehra DW Vaughan, Gitford, iphia; John W Bell, Daye jon, N Yor! ‘Wen: to sea from Dutch Island harbor 14th. schrs Anns Jen- kins, Howes. for Baltimore; Mail, Crowe 1, and Hamlet, Hadi, for Phitsdelphis; A H Manchester, Potter, for NYork—ail treat Duriee, Maguire, Nell, NYork; alcop Harvest, Corwin, do. From be- low. bak Byron. PORTSMOUTH, Maren 14- Arr at Lower Harbor, schrs Lacy Blake, Haskoll, Rockland tor New York; Lucy White, Ingra- » dofor do FURTL«ND, March 14—Arr schrs Ocean Wave, Freeman, Tavgier; 16th, bark St Ji Mead Mariel via Havi Me Fruhin, need, New Sore, Oa 14th. JD Pennell, Biroat, Mae ‘ta: BCOKPORT, March 88:4 sohr J C Counce, Hogper RICBMOND, March 15—Arr echrs Golden West, Conway, New! ri; Marsares, Greed, Haliar NB. ‘Sid chr Mam rSAVaNNan march son 1g Arr brig Samuel D, Dane, Porte- mouth. Cid ships Sea Queen, Groton, Havre; nok SAL Bappebenneck; Ketelis, yer, Church, Now York, ark Bi cet |, Africa; schr Glove, New York; Cloud, Bawes, and J 1 WILMINGTON, NO, dart sobr Saat {York so) 18th, echrs Alba, Taylor, and or! ‘WICKFORD, March 15—Arrschr Metamora, mouth for Norfolk (put in on axcount of head wind). Bilabe Brooks, Gardiner, NYork. 17th, 734 aM—Bld ship’ In.and Queen, Martin, (from Provi- dence) Apalacticola, having put back 1ith on acovunt of head wind. ADVERTISEMENTS KENEWKD KVERY DAY. LOST AND FUUND. 0G LOST-$3 REWAR)—FROM THE CORNER OF ‘Thirty -fourth street and Fifth avenue, A small poodie alut, black eyes. and had pink rinbon around her neck. The above ee bina aua i for ter retarn at the corner e@ ‘Thiny-foarth street and Fifth avenue, SIREMAN’S BADGE Li.ST—NO. 1.475, IN THA LAT. ter part of February. A suitable reward wil! be paid the finder on leaving it at 90 Bssex street or at 198 street, vad ANDREW J FISAen” \OUND—IN THE LOWER PART OF THE CITY, A white pine box. The owner can have the same b proverty and paying tor tbs adverdsemeat, Inquire a lewark avenue, Jersey City. UR TIPPET LOST. $10 RKWARD.—A FUR VIOTO- rine, of American sable, was lost on Saturday last, in the neighborhood of Broadway and Canal street. or Bixth aren ‘A reward of ten éollars will be paid for ite return to K, & W. COCK & O0., 68 Cedar street. O&8T—A BANK BUOK. ON THE CHAMBERS STREET Savings Bank, No. 103.837. A liberal reward will be giv- ev by returning tbe same to the bank. The owser of it fa Patrick Rooney. O8T—A PAIR OF HEAVY GOLD RYEGLAS3E3_—THE finder will conter ® favor by returning them to 34 Cort- janet street, u) and b¢ liberally rewarded. LO8nXESt#RDAY AFTERNOON, 18 FULTON, NEAR Pearl, or in Pearl, vetween Fulion and Beekmua ireets, come letters and exchange bills, of . pom bei the lever, The hinder will ssuficlont reward der receive a by leaving them at 4i Fulton street. P, TRAOY. OBT—ON MONDAY, MARCH 17, IN GOING Fi Nort Moore, 's’ gold Waid and eset, Laight street to ‘and seal. ‘y rewarded by leaving ii at No. 230 ‘The finder will be liberal, Greenwich street. REWABDS. REWARD.—STOLEN F 20M THR LADIES’ DR€SS ing room, Brookiyn Museum, on Monday evening, jerch 17,a gold watch, two gold chains, a gold locket and watch key. watch ‘asa Keepsake from my fa'hor, oad was marl on the inside owe ‘Soloon 'b, 1860. wabrokers Bre requested to stop it, it offered. The above reward will be paid andro questlors seked, by leaving it at No. 98 Maiden Tar Miss JAYNES, bP) REWARD.—LOST, IN DIVISION OR CAATHAM $ 25% 18 much Worn morroo Docke'boak, Hed with 4 wool Jon sizin ming avout $225 tn back »1 Is some gold, a amall amcuxt of sliver and e deat for $87 25, pasabie tothe orderfot Atv B. Soler, Whoever wiil return ths above to the Westera Hotel, Goriisndt street, will receive the aoove reward FF REWSRD.—LOST, A RMALL YxuLO $5 terrier, enawering'to he name of ily, ‘Whoever wit bring the same to 46 Kast Fourteenth " ime a yur street will receive the 3 REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, A small poodle It strayed from the bouse, ¥ a rf eae ihe tee ce Tesatve "i Pa return: above Feward and the thanks of the owner. me REWARD—LOBT, ON MOND. March 17, going trom Thirty eecond street ta tee Oooo ‘wich Gavingsl Bank, bank book on. tha abovo bunk paper Tro Weet Thirty segend ‘eicot wil Tecelva fae wipe ame 2 : fo ment is stopped at the bank. 8 res ni cpesnnilienin aaa ee WORTH OF REW AND CAST OFF CLOTH- 35.000 ing warted.—THOS. D. Paling tf Tiosased Ci buy clothing of ever; Gentlemea having pusail Jots (6 dlapoee of will fecelve ihe Nighest, pricy (wr fase, % SUAS Bt ihe store or addressing Thomas D, Conroy, Ne, |ASTOFF CLOTHING WANTD.—LADIES AND FaMI- ea can obtain cash 4 tor castofl By omcing, trough poston otbereise fer Mes, Sours yy serding, post or Sac Broadway, up cabs Gentlemen attended to by Mr. al LOTEING.- LADIES OR GENTLEMEN eras are oe, Reruns baring any 2 ne street, meer Canal, or No. 62 Wert letter by poet, Ladies attended by Mrs, Oohen- 5. OUREN. ADIRG AND GENTLEMEN, G1 LA pis AND CuNipBMES, o VE YOUR ATTENTION— : oe addrons by nota, J Ha ture, as aeicemt avenue, between Kighteea and Nineicenth streets, T° THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. SMITH BRG Rit, ated 10 Fulton street, ¥. ¥., o Call the atlention of to thelr I . Myf uc cece concn seen ir 'B BRM MITH B! rARRS, 122 and 140 Fu-ton street. TS, MEBCHANT TAILORS AND OUTTERS —ALEX. D. Reeves 4 fie, at the Poke OF 1Boae ey nent eg ee Amerioan {nati- for the ante cons. The abo Pisces basa terse > '0 TAILORS —WANTKD, A FULL ASLECTHD WARD- T rove of fashionabie garments and underwear, ‘be made 0 order. for # gentleman’s use, for which unincumpered lots ‘n the city of Nowark, fast tmorovii a gives a exchange. Address ‘vor 1,364 Pod lion” geet T onass MEROBANTS— A bot og Bd or war we ouu- spe