The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7143. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. MES + han beset F The theory of the reverend plaintiff is, that this street | will and bequeath to him ell her world rty. He Por what ¢ bas that house been used since | @ Did Mrs. Coxat any time come toboard at your{ Suit for Breach of Promise of Warringe. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. walker and well known strumpet suddenly aprung a trap | was afraid it wonld goto the Vas ‘Wyk fain Bre fisally yorbedt? a Ave manatactery. howe? A. Yes, sir, iter her separation from Dr Cox; SUPHEME COURT. Aryrtandenne upen bim anc beguiled bim into » marriage, and that, im | consented to make « will in bis tavor, aud it was drawa by Mr. Stouginen—I don’t know what | it was on the 16th of February, 854.1 shin; wo lived pike t t. “Mae Case of the Rev. Kichard Cox against | tact, be was muce a victim to a womau’s arta. I will up by Smith Barker, and then a a eXecuted by ot » house No. 93 is; I don’t know ite Pace as 8 eee 'e ; my mot kept the boarding Hon. Judge Roosevel! _ his Wite. now, in as brief a manner as possibie, proceed togive you | her. She tried to conci!lute htur in every porrtble mua- Rouse, angarently. house; Mrs. ox lea with us till first of May Marci 19.—Radchel Wills, by her Geidrdian, Joaph the facts in this case. afr, Van Wyck, who they say was | ner. She bought a house at No. 60 Phirty-aiath street, Bave you ever been acquainted with ite elarseter? | from that time; she took the house from us for the next | Wiig, og, Kea:cr Crabtree. The plaintiff it tin nes, whe SUPERIOR COUKT—TKIAL TERM, married to this lady, was one ot our oldest and most re- | on the first day of May, 1862, and hac the deed made in | A. I believe whon I fiznt wemt there it was the | )ear; the landlord transferred it to her. wad tx cour? th edie os Tooking ¥: , abot Before Obief Justice Uasiey. speoted Duteh merchants—and it ia very possible that he | his uawe, she was annoy e by this man inevery pos- ry grow lady; 1 never beard of it being » &. Geld, sashes om Set ere her to on Sabi: g00d To a Pe obevf quan pa may be known tewome of the jury. I bave his marrisge and the insults andirjuries she experienced ; Tam in my sixty-thivd year. partake of Sacrament, and if so, re! nty-one years of age, and this at against certificate here, from which it sppears that on the 26th och a# would make the of any ‘Mea. Mary beiwg'du'y sworn, deposed as foi. | A. Yev, sir, she partook of Communion with me'the 1 ‘the defendant, who is a sea captain and part owser of @ Maxex 29—The trial ot this case vas resumed to-day | cf November, 1848, he vas married by Spencer H, Cone, un the Open street ahe has not been free lows — at lLo'clock A. M. D. D., in the presence of God snd ‘man, to Ellen C. | fiom his viclence, and has been eompelied to seek ahetier Do you recide in Wooster street? Yous, air, ? do. Mr. Sebaffer, for the plaintiff, cilored in evidence » | Fletcher. Mr. Van Wyok died in 1849, avd by his will he | from an assault which he threatened to make upon ber ee long bave you resitted there? A. Ttonk pow a é y Sel ame ve to bis beloved wife Kuen—ss it wasexprovacd in the | She wanted to be mintress of her own house, and did mo | senciom te May, of 1963, ~ judgment of record from the Court of teneral Sessions in | jnstrument—all hie earthly estate. Tness pites lived | wont other women, uncer the gutve of sewing secietion, Q@ Do yor know of any other person occupsitg a the trial of Cathanive Foote, Uct ber 24, 1822, incorpora- Sprinee bape his ianesen, ae AEM 20.184 de, Aue A i comaestnane, and usurp Lapel or I do not meaa — in that street of your nama, A Not temy < arts of our city. Lod of bis death, in ry fo say that there was avy'b: ros! om the part o mt 5 fing ho Nentimony oF the defencat herself, showing that | Tere. ving in Laxivgtn avenue, in © well fartished | thens, wanes mente eee they. fi Sunday in Apel, before we lett New York; that was Dr. Anthon’s, corner of Secord avenue and Tenth stree a St. Mavk’s churel; after that she took Conimu. the 5 Yonsel, Mr. Isaac Van Winkle stated the chso for the plaintiff, by which {t appears that in Mareh, 165%, the | defendant, whohad boun a frequent visiter at Mer parenta’ | house, had asked her in marriage, and had been ac- cepted by her father amd mother. The young lady was en county, in ew Jersey, she left scme time in thet tail of 1856: ites |. » do livey A. Ili byt Q. Wat was Nor it when sho boarded with | it i she was living ins house ot ill fsine wv that tine, houre, I will show that as far back as 1841 he male hec | her in’ ber own house, ‘and usarped ‘ber vaya | Boron too Mis, Grail? Akt de got yeur Rae = ae erg opera Var de wie tatin te The Court decided thai the evid-hoe was not ad | the solé legatee and executrix of all his property. From | place, Therefore she put bolts on. her taltbons Q the May at 3808 usd you teen sway fom | * Onjectsd to. i pdgsicaibae Pe emnice 3 missablo, that vette ad es ante an eee deor, but fe rege forced Son } New Bork? a. Ses, sir; {bad just then returned utter oe rapes inka eg ee ees Mire: precy Coase soears from a voyage he woul | or altered. i@ found herseif at his deat im a | her presence. cro matter r xwe was 00% siok? v q Mr. Schaffer offered in evidence ‘he deposition of Mrs. | large hours, without children; and in the fall of 1840 she | on ber’perts There coes amathen (on oy oe teeta ‘s {hand Her, when: I ened to New } il his promise to marry her. He invited her o boart Maxwell, taken last night betere Judge Woodruff, by | advertised in the public Papers, that she would tare ope | tween rties. A charge of.» very unpleasan' whom it wescertified. Har testimay was as follows or two private families to hoard: Now the curtain opens | ture and mort serious character wea preferred in 185? or al the plaintiff's eouneets a js your age aud residence? | upon the Rev. Dr’s. first appearance. He called upon | 1862 sgainst this reverend platarif®, tha: caused the di Ot Now Yorks tay tee tse ecu Ty heowna sireet, in the city | her in answer to the advertl ement, and spplied to: | ‘endant to feel that she had been depetved imhis obarse- | Cortainly not, never; 1 nayer sew her before e2eept once, . Do yowknow the parties to this action? A. Ido. board for himself.and two chiloxen. Before she agreed | ter, and that made seriaus difloulty between them. Tie | and tbes she was with her lawyer. }. How hoagbave you koown tht? A. I have known th; | to take him asa boarder, she mae. inquiries. as to nis | Rev. Dr. he complaint of certain persons, was |, Cross-exmmined by Mr. st are ¥ou went, you Inti? about en years, and tbe deter oaut since her marrisg: | character, and in doing 0, called uw) those who knew f the public es, upon the | say, to that houre in May, lf A. Yes, sir. : 6 pisintim?, in 384 L. im well. The result of her ing is was, that she de. | char an improper affidavit, or in other Q. What of » house did. you commence keeping: Beare ogpceamsicent Bee ety Eat ge. | clived to take him ay a boarder, and his pplication | words, of comiaitting was « cause of | ther? 4. Rocms, farnished, secellenae.: IA Re i b “4 J proved unsuccersful, There was something in his man. | difference, se that this house, instead of being. a heaven Q. Was its house known as a that sa her; ore perion whoa {orto be her tv'te sur | her and cemeavor that wre not agreeable to hery and i | upon earth; war taraed iaio'a Halk: he ie maken 1 Gat tases ott now se an ssalgna‘ion ( Fulton street railroad car.) ir «00% vu; and about a month | can only say thatthe Rev. Dr. C:x was not then allowed | beyond expression at the charge brought this [| Q. Did yourever nee Indien acre there? A. Yes, air, Hear tyeigs Taw her ine Stace 1c Broadway, in the clty of | to tecome an inmate of her house. I desire you, gentle. plsintifl, but ibe, proseoution betore Judge Stuart was || Q. Did you ever know ladies to come to your house New York near Union park. mep, to follow me mm my course of remark here, for I nally stopped. They had querrels and disputes—not |! wih grain A. You, sir; gentlemen and ladies both Q. For how long a time did you see her in thecar? A. I got , 9 into the car at the Fuiton ‘erry, anc ehe cic also; | roce astar | ®8li prove that the charge now made against tne de- | about acuitery, committed on either vide, but abont so , call upcaane,. ‘as Bergen streot, and then .eit the car, »ud she ‘still remained | fencant {ss base conspiracy, founded upon perjury. I | mary women coming to her house and usurping her Q. Did you ever have ladies go up stairo with gentle. *therein.1 beileve; It ts possibie she Kot out before did—fcau't | cake thia charge upon ny respousibiiiiy ass rights. Bhe was siitle jealous, and sbe put bolts and || men’ As That queatiom I'am not obliged to answer. i that dis'ance tock aboottwenty minutes. | fessional man and as a member of the commu- | bars onher chamber doors, but they did not keep out Q. Did you ever see ladies go up-staira?y A. Gentlemen Geeee, wassne drereed on that Cen earee a widow's nity in which I hove lived for many years, | thece women. Gentlemen, this was not the first violence |, and ladies call and visit me. goakle mourniag pep pied bees dlil a Hiei roms raed I make the bold issue, that the charge made by the | to her bedchamber. Do you remember that on the first Q. How do you rent thore rooms’ A, By the month, mowing. i P | reverend plaintiff in this case in a base conspiracy, found- | day of the trial it was alleged in Court, that thisiady, |, week, doy or hour, au you like, Q. Dia You notice avy pariicular uot on that occasion which | @d Upon fraud and supported by perjury, in order to tra- | the defendant im this case, was sick—an allegation |. Do you usually occupy that house sluno? You recognized as peculiar to the de‘encautt a, Yes, her | duce, vilify and crush the woman whom he has sworn to | which was not believed on the other sice, and 1 |, The Judge suid the question was not in any way rele- Manner in looking up at the concuetr side zise, which T then | love ‘and cherich until death should part thum. It is 9 | even saw upon the laces of some of the jury a smile of in- |’ vent, noticed, and which was peculiar 'o rerseif. 1 had observed that | bold issue, Some of the witnesses who have been called credulity. I did not aak to put off the case on account of Q, Where were you during your absence from the city? quanner before tha! occeslor in the cefeudant; abe had a pect- | by the prosecution§ I have not auojected to a cross exa- | bor {lin although she was then under the iafluence | A, I don’t know timt it bas anything to do with this case; er reeee WOW Oe Mr mnaANR: Wid pomed the pine sat in, brought edout by the | if ycu want toknow very much, lms travellingy I was aro mination upon matters of whiah they kaew not! Bat | of a fever, approaching the brai Q, Did you observe how the cetendaot was dressed when | in the case of others, I will ‘prove them beyond all doubt | perscoutions of this reverend plaintiff. When the b! in California, New Urlesns and other places, travelling Jou naw her in. the cmnious in Browdway? >. bhe had on | to be mest perjured wretches, and I will prove the factin | were cn her head, and when Dr. Hoffman wae puttirg on | round the country merely for my amusement, Molec worwatcharsbe a”) OF S small leaf pattern, which | much ax unmistakeable manner that thero need not bes | bandages in orderto bleed her, this reverend puaintiffeame | Q. Had youever fwept a bense of « similar charsoter to Oe ee ats. attiaasteaaton. day of March, | %Gcubt in the mind of any one. I am aa Episcopalian } into ber bedroom ard broke the senctity of her sick | this ore? A. That I am not obliged to answer; tam here A.D. 1886, botoro me, the sie siiraant, deciaring that sie | 2¥8elf, and I would not agree to try \his ease for the de- | chimber, to see if she was not an impostor aad pretend- | to answer if I ever oaw that Indy. hed consciéntious and religious scrusles against taking an | fenéans untill TI was furnished with proof that every | to be sick, when, imfact, ube was not. During the | @. ‘Fou aay yon keep » house with rooms-furnished for oath, J.B. WOOUKUFF, Justies superior Court. charge made by this revereno plaintuf sgains: ber was & | greater portion of the time they lived together, she suf- | gentlemen? A. Yes, vir, Ido. Daniel H. McCormick was then « onthe part of | damning ie. Iwo of the witnesses on the partofthe | fered gieat persecution. What was tue consequence ? Q. Bave you ever seen any gentleman come-tnto the the prosecution, and testitied #4 toliows:— Prcseoution who have now left this country tor another, | She lef» him, and he told her—“You may. do 0, butI | house andgo up staira with'a lady ? Question—Where do you reside? a, At Forty-sixth | re by their own confessions, filibusters, robbers and |' will cruch you—I will pnt the mark of Cain upon you—I No answer from witness. atibet, Sxib averve. pirates. These infamous wretches wao gave their depo- |’ will write a book sboug sou and publish you to theworld, | Q. Do you or your servant attend to the door? A, Q, What is your business? A. It is that of house- | *tion for $90, inspive cf Joha MoKeon, the District At- | It you expose me, Iwi put my heel upon your and | Scmetisnés myself and sometimes my: servant. “builder. torvey, have become pirates, robbers and thieves—and | aunihilate you from the face of the carth.”’ She | Q. Had you a rervant in 1853! A. Yes, sir, one; I Q. Do you know of Dr. Cox being sick in 1853? A, 1 | these are the allies that tne reverend plaintiff | .¢ft him, aud went to reside wih the Van Wyck family, | was entirely alone in the house for the first three months heard through some source thu! be was ili; onthe day | ¢™@ploys to destroy the reputation of this defenceless | in Long Island, in October, 1853 What ? You | ot that year. ‘after he was sick I visited him at cie house, but was de- | Woman, who was left on orpoan at. six years of age. | remember one of the alegations of the counsel on Q How wany rooms had you in that house that you nied the privilege of seeing him oy Mrs, Cox who sent There in no romance equal to the facts 1 am now about to | the other sice was, that she was harsh to the plain- | were in the babit ofletting? A. Ibad five rooms, wentleman dow: me; «ss purprised that Mra, C, | give you, sud I will give them to you upon very good | tifl’s children, and that mace @ serious difficulty Mr. Byrne—And thore was a Methodist cl an mhould treat meas she ci? on that occasion, as sho | Proof Mr. Vau Wyck Je't his wicow three pieces of proper. | between them.’ Ono of the last acts this lady cid in con- | boarded with you once there, was there not? 4x Yes, seemed determined on that occasion t/st I should not see | t¥; furnished house worthsome $4,000, some lotsin what | necticn with bis children wes to By, $50 worthof goods, | sir; certainly, (Laughter). the Docvor, although he was rep evented as lying very ill; | 18 Called the Cyprese Hill Cemetery, on Long Island, and | which sabe made up for the use of the plaintiff's oldest Harriot Cust ing, sworn, depored a3 follows:—I: live-at Q When you went into the oouse who did you see @ brick house ia Brovkiyn, worth about $20,000, on which | girl, When she went to Long Island she determined | No. 66 Wodster street; Uhave :ived there fire years. sfiret? A, The servant girl, acd the next person I saw | there was a mortgage of about $12,000. From this proper- | vever to cohabit with the plaintiffegain. While she was ‘Mr. Girard—Look at that dad (Mrs, Cox) andisee: if was the gentlenan whom Mru, C. sent down vo me, who | tY she derived au income of about $1,208 year. He lett | there he came to eee her in November 1968, but she | she was ever in your house. Wituese-No, sir, except ~eaid he was the family physician, I ave since become ac- | 4/1 the business matters connes‘ed witn this property tybe | would not go back with him, Then followed artigles of once, and that was witb-ber lawyer. quainved with Dr. Stuart; who was the :amily physi- | Sttended to by ber, the collec ing of rents aud paying off | separation between them, which were Crawn up Decem- Q. Did ehe call with her lawyer within a month or twc? cian then, and pm sa:isfied tas: it was not the doccor | the interest upon the mortgage, &c.. La the transaction |’ ter 16, 1853, and which were signed in-the following Ja- | A. Yes, sir, but she was never there beforo. «whom | saw thei ct this Dusicess she had on Lo go down very often; | nuary. She never signed a document with.as much py. Crogs-examiced by Mr Stoughton:— Q. Describe the appearance of that man. A. He was and one dey, in walking 1he strert—never having seen | ss she signed thore articles of separa‘ion. Togiveher | @Q. Bo you keep that house sli}? A. Yes, sir, Tam the ‘a rather tall slim built man, with oushy walskers, and | the plaintiff up to this time—she was secoated by a |’ own words, “I feel, Mr. Girard, \ike @ criminal out ot proprietress of it. his veesel, and there presented her with his miniature, and during his absence he used to write to her, still comtinuing bis promise; but itomediately afve |; the receipt of one o” those letters she re- } ceived mother to ssp that his affections haé changed bat giving no reason for the change. From that ‘thue to the presezt he has foiled to fil bis promise, cad the plaintiff-has never seen him since. Damages are laid at $5,900. The defendant is-twentystwo yearn of air. Lepaugh declined to go to trial in tho absence of his client, the defendant, but the plaintiff's- counsel im- sisted on going on with the case, Miss King, sunt of the plaintiffy deposed to the devoted attentions paid by Capt. Urabtree to Miss Wilts, and prov- ed some letters produced to be in his handwriting, of whieh the following are extracta:—~ Mr Dean B T tnke the seot opportune after aay an Racwer~I take my ar- “rival at Uiln place to write to her who the object olaler the greater part of my thoughts. Indeed, thought of cay, and your image busmingied»in my dreams by know betier than ever now how dour you are:to me, and E shall be iruly lad when we have the pleasureot moeting again, * * * Twant to hear trom you very much, but cam: not expect to’ bofore I leave here, as I shal be- to get away bafore an wer would reach me. I sbsil bave to reconcile myseli to the fate ot waiting ti E part. Inope you will enjoy yourself this sum: mer, and find sour school p! you \al!-ed of atiena- jug.’ Un'eas yowdo fd it ao it would be very IiMle we vour atending, T'shall write you again soon, so you will not have an opportunity of forgetting yourainceré friend, ‘Tell your papaand Mr. Hugg to give an extra keisa to your mothor and Jang, aud I witl piaee one on the corner of tate sheet for you, and:when yon bars-tt be sure it comes warm ry from the New Oxreans, Jume 6, 1351. ago ob stele; T York. very sickin bad with duseare of lunge; took slox my Q. How Jong: was: she sick? 4, About two weeks, when sbe came tosee me, hearing I woe not expected , to live, and ake Tone o relapee after it; my mother is | very sick; shois eget and betpless, but! ber mhal is clear, and eho would give you her written éepositionn if tt , 18 segnired. Q. Bow was-Mrs. Coxdressed? A. I never noticed her wearing two veils except in cold westher, aol did my- self; we only wore them ia the street. Crost-examined by Mt. Stoughton—After the separa- } tian she wert to reside with’ you and your mother? Wit- ‘ nass—Yes, ais, it was on the 16th of Febraary; 1854; she rewained till May following. when she took tne house in May, 1865; it'was in February, a year ago; abe wae very Ff . Q. How long bad she been-no? A. Some doyn: it 2 been longer than » fortaight; Twas taken Wl a few Says after; I called upom her, and was sick about month; when rhe came to soe me she was very hoarse, site wrote a note to me stating that whe was sicky } don’t know that ahe had'a physician. @. Dr. Cox told you he was wnbappy, as her mind and his mind were dictarbed about butinewe? 44 Yoo, sir, that 16 about thé eabstance; I'den’t remember his seying it made her irritabte. Here the cuse was adjourned till 11 o’¢ldols this morning. Clty, Pedeses. The American General Committee of the city and‘coun- ty of New York, composed: of three delegates from each ward elec'ed by the Councils, wee regularly instituted on Saturdey evening last at Palace Hall, by the election of %, Mills, Esq.,.of tho Seventh ward, as President; I J. Oliver, of the Fighteenth, first Vieo President; L. A. Coben, Exq., of the Tighth; second Vice Presidomt; and R. Beatty, Jr., of the-Fourth ward, and E. Stephens, of the Eleventh ward, Secretaries; Joseph S. Taylor, Eacy, of the Ntweteenth ward, Treasurer. A. preliminary moeot- ing was held the Satarday provious. The Councils are all represented, and a spirit of harmony pervaden: its lone, ‘Tne Alieg3@ Slaver Palmouth. . TO THE BPITOR OF THR HERALD. An exceedingly objeetionable article appears -in your impressien of to-day, in-which my name is colpiéd with the schooner Fatmocth: You say .‘‘that » number of circumstanes which itwould botmproper to mention here throw considerable suspicion on the Portugeose nsul.”’ I desire to rsy that } have hed nothing to do with this RY 86 My Drax Fresv~1 am happy to imform: you ef my good healll: and readiness to leave Place, tor ‘us anything but comfort fo remate bare, it being 60 very Warm and #0 tormeat- ed with morquioga, * * I 3 Unol: there is @ small portion of meet one ‘more dean to me than all others on earn but 1 enp- ese tho incon venienee ot belag poor will obiigemerto sacrifice the pleasure of your company for a time to comer Yot L trust ie wlll nob prevent you from enivsing yourself. while { sam sway. I shal sail tomorrow cor Unarleaton, vahich place I hope io reach by tie 20th or 25th ofthis month, Uive ms sincere enaras 1 your ks.” Please rrisa on receipt of is ead direct incare of Mesirs.T. Tupper & kon, Most OUrS, ELeAgER. scr fe -Quanueston, Jene 25 1861. An Frienp—J wea very mash disappolal leuer from, your dsiher, insic y 1 tt rieved todearn you 80. WI ‘ 3 gentleman, who addressed heras Mcs. Van Wyck, and nison. 1 tel like a new being escaped from the thral- Q. Did have girls boarding with you there? A, | vessel. her cargo, voyage or papers, directly or indirectly. | © ; : "ig. ave you cret econ him since? A. Inever have, | bade her good morning. She looked at him; hut id. | hoeroadcmcetis earn” Srthee cena meee | Ne sir; 1 beep roome for gentiemen, Indeed, I never Heard of the vestol until I saw my-name | Sour'fo is Timah dowals kore io receives oho ee Q. Have you subsequently vec me anqua.nted with Dr. | Uotremember that sbe had-ever seen bim before. Ho | xounced the name of Cox, and it was agreed that she . cack auenigaaiae actor ‘ti t he was the ho had applied take the if Vio Wy She remained & Bia Seyrants|in the houret Ne ait J nO 2 then said that was gentieman © ‘appl should name of Van again She rema‘ in Q. Did you keep servants e house! » Yes, sir; I There! eres Speen etna ap oregon 1d, page mere a por tages nie oe even wack tee er sae then th bebe epi ded the door? A. Somotim Fe E; Whe this ro * well as @ coul en ce way from iu series of assaults repat Ly . 1o en loon? .» Som en my) on CS ee eyed ary, that time re-’ | that is whieh ho appeared to be going. Afterwards eke | Sf the lady inorder to the minds of the whole | sometimes my servants. 5 80 falsely mixed up with her, and } deslre to add that it will beeome my duty to protect my character and stand- ing in other ways than by explanations like this, if am | further grossly arsailed. Iclaim the prompt insertion of this communiention ot Savaaah, at which piace {ompest to remoia ext month, ss ike cargo will not be ready before tho 3th Sth, Your sinoeve and affectionate friena,. ALMAZER. Savanxan, Aug. 1, 1851. Dar Furexp—It gave me much plousure it: receiving patie asen, rend saw him again in Brosoway, and another time when abe |, community against her. yuraued her like a. fiendeven Q. Were gentlemen in the habit of coming: from and |; in your newspaper. Remaining yours, reapeetfully, ¥ind ep’ue. whieh came to hand in due tim oars oe nga Dr. Cox, end thhs:'| er ccaaioe to bets, Wall ntracm shemear Rice thete; |, to the cra hoy aiMsalenaeniarc te paan oe t gaivg ip secur reommierk. Yes, sir. C. Hes, DELA FIGANIDGS, Ha Toor beallh wea so mncbsimorared, for Dr. Stuart was called as the next witness on the part | 42d ssl unceretard be dabbles litile in stooks, he mind of every ma, woman and child who hadever knowa | °Q. Did you ever see any ladioe going up to them? A | Naw York, March 19, 1856. Felurn to: Horton or Sew Yoru trom. Gardomas, and if nx La tony time,’ e nared toe pormtied the priviege ot walling |e pstersd the sien la? theta Westy acces | eRe fA. Noy ait; I don't know; 1 i Pare aioe et a iotime ox Tecept of Bis und iret ules 1 ow . } time.’He asked to ke permiti 1g | He poisoned the mincs of the Van Wyck ramily again Q you pame any? A. No, sir; I don’t know; New. York. Fire = abt a Guth streak, 7°" Temidet A:T reslic st 02 Twenty: | hits ‘with her. Aithough she” hed groat prejudice |-her? and he topped her aervonte tothe siteer inte | neta ece hee am | he Hew, pace: ice Oipexcieett entra Jan 36 churchit &.G9, ! ‘What is your business? A. That of a physician. sgtins’ him, she allowsd nim to do so. He-visited ber | vo pcison their minds, too, against her. She came into |) Q. Doyoumvke it a point not to notice theca vory rs A Sek sete nocd ean @ Did you fread on the plaiutitf ‘ashung te sickness? | Sfterwards at d'fferent times, endeavoring to ingratiate |! town in February, 1864, and boarded at Mrs. Taylor’a, | clovely’ A. I see enougirof tem to know them when An important election is about to take placs in tho-De_ A. t odiettend him as a phyectan daring ais slocmess himselfin her affections. In 1960, with the prejudice | corner of St. Mark’s place and First avenue. She re- | seo them again, Fartment, and it behooves the members of that bedy to Pensacota, Oct. 15, 1851, Q. Please inform us etaas 0a ace the family phyai- | Fil lurking in her mind agains; him, she thougnt |' muined with dirs. Taylor, an aged and respecteble Indy, Mr. Btongaton—I sew you telsing, with Mrs Cox yee | stop and think wall before they east ‘thelr ‘votes. For ots, Racurt:—Dran Mapsax—After having writes two or cian A. Ihave been the f, ay ysician for Nites bc there was scmething in his manner tuat savored too | trom February till May, 1854, conducting herself as any | tercay, when you were eltting beside her. reek Te aoe Fane Ting, 8 any Srawer, 1.here. ote fo ee te at sia much of pretension and love for her, and he avoided his |' Jady should, in # dixcreet and becoming manner. She ‘Witness—lwas pot bore yesterday. (Laughter.) years the Department has labored under the imputation Tine Gab Bay lations ne eee Rook youde = , °e Did you see the Jas: wi'ne-s on the stand, and did | &t-¢ntions for @ long time; she entertained the appcehen- |’ then, cn the Ist May, tock the house herself, tor the pur- Mr. Sioughton—Well, it as # person very like her. ot beirg the moat rowdy organisation that could possibiy onee, on. the , Leannot biame itlngss of Dr, | Sion that he could not inspire her with the love that he Sisposiion as wr pose of keeping bourders, as her income was moderate, |’ Mr. Giratc—h, that wee Miss Hawks. you, knowing your Opens " (Laughter, found— ret ma moat Lows.in its ‘a8 well as I do, while you knew but of me, ae eerse arath him consnsning the illacas of Dr. | Droteesed for ber. From 1640 to Oovober, 1861, he be- |’ Lrashetuougbs proper te'de somethieg whereby tomain: | Mr, Stoughton—-Well, I beg the lady’s pardon. ‘ke. ee pg ets pA ares cop nated thous Rare been a shept timeia youncompany, and thai bart. my cas Sh aaa) sieges that woman with argumen’s to take her for better |! tain herself. Sbe remained there til tae Ist of May, | newed laughter.) quence of the advantage bad mom (politicians) took.of the | Hhcabie ty Tour fiture Sepiitee Pts eet aos ae ick at that time? A, | OF worse, and he has turnec ou: # good deal worse than she | 1855, and then the annoyances on the part of the plain: Mr. Sicughton—Were prople Taufied or had their faves | Gefeets in its organieation, who used our institution to or pak ae = expecied, (Langhter.) The man was so importunate | tif and bis agent were renewed. He stopped her ser- | exposed going into your house? A. Sometimes they had | fcrinve thor seein purpores. - Polltioal Gromen.bave eee oe wie oy Aen ened Q. Do you know of any other physician calling to seo | that he prerved his :ult even whie tae widow had not yet |, vants in the street, and saked them if they could nerve « | a well onvamc sometiawe Dot, ever been the bane of the’ Dopart the rock upon | Way! did b mor tink ox this polne Teelresecen knees nh A. 1 do bot y put eS ee the wore ia memory | prost:tute; and not content with that, he them begen to Q You are net in the babtt of disclosing the names of | When it bav velit. Hew tuivny goad men tn ers gone | ofle Sal simss ane your presence Loud mot Cross exumined—Q. Was the palniift very sick’ a, | Of her deceased husband. bemepth Fac og pepo i ar eagle wih Gece terest tae ee MF don't know thelr} viet the ranks, «ter vainly adeavaring toring about | Zclvay ter oily ‘axe toe ftom 7om. | tinea, T have k % | seven years of age, au world’s | wi » knowing very nome but the | ramer. the needed retormation ! we ‘the feots more seri ¥ Ce ee eed aay cratewen: (Youd hurt | oyeand who woud, before he would taxe this woman | mest deiesed Gretee, incoed” would for three plese | "aon are not in the. hablt of exposing persous by | "Wo bave now a botier state of affairs. The. pross no Soppraeesf mare in agony and igre me, ia your 7 er We Gllte ‘was then called to the. etend. : for a wife, be likey \o make the most extended inqni- | of silver, watch one of ber sex, to gratify the ven- | piving descriptions of them? A. No, sir. a longer teems with acccunts of ‘brucal stroet Gghts’ | independently situated, with a sullotia mepoer , Fcould not Q i ou know the character of the nouse at the | 2es im regard te her character all tuis while, when he | geence of her employer. You have had spread: before Rifza Pratt, sworn, deposed ag follows:—I ve in 599 | song firemen; omz mothers, wives and elstera may now oame. more suitable or worihy fitemd in my scquain siete at Pivaatins EBA. Macoee rattéets. kept by Eliza | 20¥ alleges she was a mreet waiker anda strampet, he | ycu the pitifal lurking meanness which this reverend | Houston street; 1 moved there tain weens ago; for | Dass sasely by the house of any fire company withous fear pales a, think 12 | romain ae stam, an old, blosk, oF Frat? A. Ido, and it has th: cbarscter of being « | W8é pressing his suit win an asiauity most rematkable; | plaintiff and bis minions exbtbited in-taelr conduct to- | the last two years I bave been oct ofthe city; Treaided | P* ingult or violence. Thia chi has been brought | gain. “Tehsil not be likely to coe eee dene Keee ot renticlion, 28 ® | spenoing alt the time with ber be could spare from the | wards this woman. Oxe of the fellows he employed was corner of Houston and Messer streets about two | Stout by the exeritons of thoue who, from their eatlost | See and the aRt yh Rely 1a mimes. : Sf service of the church, He was keeping company with | thrashed, and I wish to heaven every bono in his body o, and left it in May, 1867; Phare seen Mr. Ha- Oe ale eee a Toa any tie 88: | Ser trom 1649 to 1851, and beret ing her om every hand to | bad been'broken, (Laughter. She knew that ale was Lthink he cailedaxt wy house once, Laan ieeda cs means * | take bias ber busband—and this too at atime when he | watohed, snd yet Knowing this fact, according to the | frafr. Girard— Was that lady. (Mra. Cox) ever in your {te What de yen know of the charac‘er of the house at | 10M alleges that she wasa commens.rumpet. Tae result | testimony of theee wretches, #ho walked Into these nato. | house? A Never but once, and fhat was when she called . We oh freon? ‘A. Nothing except by repu- | W898 thet bis imporcuniiies prevailed, and she finalycon. | rious bourses of il’-fame. This clergyman, who hires | with her lawyer. 4 aay + Nothing except bY TePa- | sented to his entreaties, and was ewgages to be married | there vagabonds, wants to cram down your throats that | " (. How was the hall of your house in regard to lig *¢? Sapom hat ti it that the house was spoken | *° bom in the latter part of the year 1830. He wooed her | this women, insteac of attendivg to her domestic duties, | A. It was rather dark; it was long hail. i eon ea ee Te ae eee Rske® | one year before she ylelced, This woman, whombe nowal- | while keeptrg boarding ouse in St. Mark's place, was | -Cross-examined by Mr. Stoughton.—Q. How lon iad ot (as an assignation house! Av at rae about three | ieges was ready tofly into the arms of any man who would | spending ber who'e time in houses of il-fame. The atory youkept that house prior to May, 16547 A. wo r~ars: a0}; a80 Te now, mmything; 9 rack, tole Lon_-thus strost wainer, who had s house and otuer upon its face tells a lie, which I sball nat! to the counter | ] kept a house before that at 99) Mercer street for avout connection witn the Fire Decartmens, were opposed to tae connection of: politics with it. The ranks of the De- partment wants some purging yet; there are excreseences ‘af the body to be wiped away before we sll ve.yerfect in our organization. Shall we go back—place our inte- rests in the hands of the very men who have opposed our wholescme Commissioner !nw—who use, have used, and will continue to ase the firomen ass means of advance- ment in political life, to the injury ot all we hold dear in always enjoy a perfeot sunshine, sad should diseppeinineat fall to your lot. which is more or less im one’s life, you will be prepared to meet it vith a good ches» and a brave! Your ‘unworthy friend, KLBAZER. Gaxvexas, Noy, 22. 1861. Mins Racuri:— Dene, Madamn—I very unexpectedly received youmiotter, which cazme to hand 16th: inst., buthaa not drs te Morrow ot New Yorks i wil format tow lines by hor. morrow tor New wi v8 tow 7h altbemgh T hard ‘orl A! . ot think me worth your time in writing to me apd use. that Department I think that the maiprity ofthe fire- | ¥ ae 5 know the defendant by sight? A. I do not | Poverty to eupport her, and theretore could not be sup- |’ when I come out to prove the discrepancies between the 1 Kept frcm tour to five servants in that | men are with ms in answerng no—most emphatically no. | renee az heart Sor some cme mors woethy of it then ECR Seow ies CONRTS} Ly, AEE tn not | pored to ben prostitute for money, and therefore, ac. of these witnesses and the roal facts of the | Te: ua, then, vote for men who do not use our emblems | hit depiatle, in-which you oer moet aineore rege fe tr ar: ted b: i tae cording to the theory of the prorecutioa, she must have is Q. Had you rooms for ladies and gentlemen there? A. } tor political purpores—-who are not tools of paliticia me, lor I cannot aay, as T could. when I wisiiog your po ghee Oy et oust in he had never seen the lady, | Déen.a prostitute from chcfee—woula not cake this vigor- Oniy for my own boarders. — * ‘who do not cesize to make us their tools, Vote ior men ous man toher arms until he had wooed her for one to-night who will stand by us, in preforence to the dema- @. You kept female boarders? A. Yes, air, and gen- In 1850, the parties then being engaged, a correspon- tlemep, too, when they 1equired board. en of party. ‘Jour baving. I of to think no moroof me, ‘The proseoution here rested the caso, and, after ton | 12°C commenced between thens parties,” T nave, goutie. : G. Permanent or transieat? A. Both, > e wor zyre: Do not, let selfish interests stand in | 7Oor RON ot Ree TOS Bo, Moot ae marry ee minutes recess, James W. Girard open case men, forty-one witnerses who cannot jie; who cannot com- 14 1858, to houses of prostitution. In 1865 this Q. Dia gentlemen ever meet indies there? A. No, sit, | ime way of good men, or advance the prospects of the ing excepl-the most sincsvest love. I dant Know, whit Gofence, as follows i= amd Jury—Three cays since a | Mit perjury; who will testity that what the pialntid alleges says Le went to ber house, andsays she is the | not to my knowledge. - bad. AFLREMAN. | Pri Taher,” ooset ‘onext. rem. your. userorthy freed and May it;please the Court and Jury— Three cays since s | i sihat tho detendent ina damnable ile, 1 will try him | same woman be saw in 1652 and 1860, although he had | “@. They come to reo those in your house? A. I aup- a . iW ixhin te eae bat are apns <2 Fr aplees Ral which, tor the | by bimself; for he himself telis ber that he loves her for | never seen ber during the interval.’ If anything was | pose 40. Poltos Intelligance. Josnrn Wins, Fse:—Sir~I very unexpectedly received hand, by skilful and adroi satiaanad matiera that don | piety, her worth and character, acd he begs her, for | needed to complete the infamy of his story, I hold tn my Q, You don’t recollect ever having seen the defendant | .oysRovsOMPLAINGS AGAINST) ALLEGED LOTTERY | sour Yo-day. 15. zeply to your. queries, Pal aa- poised one. ay: males tirade of abuse war hosp. | God's sake, to take him as her husband, Who was this | hands four indictments iound against him by the Grand | there? A. Iam very poritive that 1 never did. TeALa. swer. Firstly, you ask me whe: ! mean by saying’ thet my from 1861 to 1865, euch a tirade of abuse was heap | woman that he now allegos to be « scrumpot? ‘Sho was | Jury tor perjuiy. Who opened the doce? A. Bomotames 1456). amd) oie 0 reso eee ae el cl nee wae y Jour dager, but 1s a9w ; Team 4 upon her in regard to uovl Know thas the Court wooid | then & commanicant at the altar of Dr Hawks’ | "q Gitra here commented at great length upon the | sometimes the rervant, past few days anumber of comal EpIy np Ocean messininy hnoe coe a aged ft eesworte poly Hy Taeellpegge tape finest of rebutting | church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty- | te:timopy, and concluded his speech by cstating the |. 4- Jad you a Lousekeeper who took eharge of the | been mace at the Mayor's office ogainst alleged dealers omer Ged or sina ret tee Soke ein ee not allow Sas Seles itacan of uel eee experience at | fitst street—an Episcopalian churca. I need not say | i cinta he intended to prove for the defence. P houre? A. tre air. tlemen who went to your | lottery: poticies. The complainant in each case is a. | cere; but after beng reparaiet from sonr ataghter, tang a * to you, that this is a ehurch o: high standing and re- At the close of Mr. Girard’s opening, the examination Q. Did you know the gentlemen w! x chee Seat Selle (Oa into the most sardous consideration, I knew tuat the bas Inever eaw expressed. I bore it with patience. apectabliity; that thay do not take in strumpets and re- | “no soniee was nommeneed ee house? A Some I did, and some I didn’t, men named 0. Sebert, who first want, bef age could not lead your dang’tor.s happy lim wit ke much differ: Moet a nN ee ad eee te ids ind | colve them at the communton table; that the bread and f E{be Githooley, the first witness, was aworn, andhede- | , Q- Did you know. the women who weat to your house? | pron im xelation to te matter, bat, afterwards applied to: ence in eur and dispontions, Ta. and. other Gearon ‘boue, “The counsel upon’ the otner side has | "ine emblems of the crucifixion of our biessod Saviour | yoru gs follows’:_t have tenised ts New York'sinoe 186%; | A. There were acne who Seance. went there? A, No, | Justicc@eborne, st the Mayor's office, for warrants. Upom | $eblyatuc sone aunghse reas ‘you will apt’ blacao toa, Thought proper to” trace the bis ory of the defendant | *t@ only pene mee nay Geen know Mre. Cox: I was introduced toher by her husband, | 0: Had you soy famale friends who went there? A. No, | 1, smasvisa ot the.complatnans, Lake, Brandish, of Nb. tr pushed what You main your leer cetreaore women who q' Vi ck, in 1889 or s . street; ace mations Pager erpcoom pd mg et ay rh place there. aed Ui bape Mig bo ae tee a a ‘fou know whether, after her marrige with Mr. Q. Not one? A. Not particularly—I might have had bed ore saan —_— Persece A - Mei eon : — fuurgh happiness, I know nothia , About rue ad section for at the communion table, wi best people ew | Cox, she had any matters of business to attend to? cne or two. wwiel Stanley, of No. street; A. ) O! 5 4 i ‘manner or shape either, by his complaint, | Even while | 7," with judges, lawyers and merchants, and members “Ghjected to, but the Court rales that it'was perfeetiy | "Tilia ‘Wise, sworn, deposed as follows:— 143 Faiton street; Samuel Key, of 5% Canal street; 1. | Sif You think this adie has not aizosdy: Foose thera, the brea bed ge tdi eagiably aie ‘us suddenly | of the various processions aud their famtlies, reapected by | competent.” Q. Do you know!Hamiltom Boone? A. I have seoa him, 172 Broadway, ond Joseph a. Dunn, wore ‘with nay most sincere hopes that soar are somone +r eet Fee ear e matters of whieh abe crald wot be ay. | sil and considered as worthy of partaking 'with them ot | “Wittens” he frat matter of business consisted ofa | ¢ Wil vou sisi what you know about his eyeen: re Justio Osborne, and were held to answer | Saughises happiness, was you will Reatow "ban cone ood Cone te tae te Qthem—and this ho did, | the holy sacrament, There is where we see hex, not in | cf) held againnt Van Wyek. and ebe bad fo come about | whee paocot sgnt he bad? e8 preferred against them, betore the Cours of | tlovate hearton one whois wortby-af it. sald Swoll that in the hurry and contarion | Mercer cr Wooster street, but st church worshipping the | 1149 me; at her request 1 puta railiog around her bus. | " Onjected to on the groand that the person himself was ions. The mogiatrate ‘allowed these parties £. CRABTRUS, Jr. Miss King furthor testified that preparations were made for the marriage, and tho wardrobe vided for Mins Wills’ at . Liye to 39 upon their, parcle untid yesterday afternoon, when they were to appear and gima in the necessary bail for thot arance to atewer. Three of the above number trial no womat man God whom the reverend plaintiff profosses to worship and | band’s grave, in Cypress Hill Cemetery, and she came to | absent from the city, and could not therefore be produced fs his or her mort Sead pay er PreMtne te | serve. In hia letters to her he proteste that Le was nc: | bares Stave, {tj abo bed four, houses in Brooklyn; Mr, | in evurt. i: “or she may be arraigned in court. Ican only that | soverned by any selfish motives in pressing his suit. He | Van Wyck owned considerable property near the race | Q. Will youstate any facts you know about bis being Court Swears that he loves her for kereelf alone, and that se'on Long Isiand; for the three past years Ihave | near-sighted? gave the required pail, but the others found it a difficult see iea Nebuted the counsel or the prowention for | He does not want her filthy tuore, hor houses | {sec no 1 Went thirteenth street, The Juége—Do you know anything respecting Dis | fnaster to procare bondemen. The parties complained opening up matters which could not propery come be- | oT, laud, | and 1 appears when tho widow Van Wyek | ,& Ziad you conzeetion of « criminal character with oe ral at cheeeré: when bs, ooked ab, ainyihiag of hoop exchange oficen, and ore loud tn, thelr inmeotives | piain'iff; witness. wae prevout whoo Capta:n Crabtree fore the jury, and which shoud never have been heard, | Trove tot to be ho, Fich aa he muppraea, tat chenvhe | Mts Cox. ners ‘nis | Bat'some thirty or foray sther portion are to bo arrested | iked the plaintiffs mother for liberty” ta becomes tractica. of the eyss A. Yes; I perceived that because no chance was given the opposite party to dis- ft Cbjected to by plaintiff's counsel, and the Court ruled | C0! prove th allagations mad~. The counsel ft tho pros. | sienl'y betneen them tegen. I, wil show that they | ,,<teted to, by pientit'e coun open were contraste The Jucge—How were the balla—were they round? ution has endearored to open up matters that took | Toe) Sel Got marricd, howevery unal the 14th of May, | | Witnece—I never bad any connection with her farther | 4 The Jucge—! : I doa’t krow; 1 suppose thoy were. Plea Sahin 1 ae eet nectar ee rane eani | 1861- “During tha: time he iequired into her character, | them rhaking her by the hand; she has repeatedly called | Whines Well, t to's Krow; | suppoes thes won, tomatters of business. and, what is one of the most extraordinary episodes in | St my store, but it was in regard | enink in 1852, Ming! that, for some reason of another, Mr. Van Wyen, | this whole case, it rooms that this woman would not have |, What sear was this jenos pat up around her bus. | ‘nk io 1802 sg that Indy (Ott Cox) there? A. svitor; witness, was at that time engaged so t i within a few weeks, all ‘with being engaged in | ‘ying Wills, and he mith dofenigat te, delse bia marriage until when | vending lottery policien. ARB3ST, OF AN. ALLEGED. PANEL, THISF. | Jorephine Williams, 9 Third ward nymph du pave, was ‘arrested by officer Benmett, on charge ot stoaling $120 1, 8 had abundant circum- him, until + he, too, had made inquiries wi'h regard to his < Never, till yestercay. i q eK Nand t , x ; hat gn allen apple etna Mans perl Alas Penton 4 that t Q. What did it cost? A, About $850 or $875; I wish : wat + 607; |'from Rebozt Henry Ghase, of No. 27 Cortlandt street, | stances to provice foo the young lady; Mise Wills e a ee Sar Hodes au hie acvortioe Bis aias: ports Drejueiclal to hin character, nd then in hiv corres. | to tay that for 8 number of yeags I have bean acquainted itt Baer Sear The complainant sa36 he was induced to go.with the de-: | health was much impaired since the was brokem , with Mrs. Cox; I never knew or saw her commit an act r leg. It was his character that she was | Cross examined by Mr. Stoughton. CD tA, fied witb, and she put him off un'il be vindicated Q You ray that i frequently called at your place of | ( o ave yous. hours? A. Yes, sir. (On'the 10th of December, 1850, he tolis her to | business? A. Yer, sir Q What kindof « house do you ksep—for gentlemen fendant to a house of ill fame in Laurens street, where he was rebbed of all his money by the panal game. accused denies the ouarge, tut was nevertheless som- mitted Jer trial by Justioe Onborne, Y he «kept bis marriage seoret or proclaimed it tothe world? 1 | pendence rx you tweive men, for what purpose was that opening Fad heard made and this infamous attempt made, @ut t> prajudice nd preclude her from she oenefit of having a fair off, and a payrician aitended on her. hoctor Van Winkle tegtided #0 the fast that the plain- tiff was troubled witty» bronchial ‘and when the reeeived she letters from Captain Crabtree he naw that she was very much depressed and the diseage was ag- iy wi purpose was it made, but to create a . When? A. In 1851. vated. feellag.agelnt ‘ver, by which you might prejudge her ¢ Dia she call repeatedly after that? A. Yes, sir. and Iadiest A. Yes, if they wish to board there they Tersey. City News, itr. Desmster ruramed upbe plaintiff, and the. Judge for matters not ‘ly cognizable by you, and which [Mr. Girard proceeded to read a letter from the p! Q. Did she ever call with her husband? A. Only once. | #2: wae m tty well? A. Yon pretty well RoaaRRY AND Axgpsts.—The residence.af 8. Luckay, No. | bavi the jury they bro in @ verdict for swore alleged to have taken place some thirty or forty | tifl, addressed to Mrs. Cox; but the reading being o Q, Did ‘sou ever visit her? A. 1 never vialied her | @& You knew Roope protty wall? A. Yes p Te, 1.164.Grove street, was entered af about two.c'elock on |‘pisit or Oh 60n te whieh tur thers uate Te ote: ago. Such an atto.pt ona but reooli with tear. | jected to by the counsel on the otber side, ard the obec: | nouse except onee, and that wes when the hept a board- | | @, When did you first know him? A, By seeing » dy ete $0) Ge ional allowanosef $50 to counsel. Jat effect upon the par ies who have originated it. You, | tion being sustained by the Court, he resumed his | Rowse except ones, and that wae wher pisoe, or Zid Vente rest im 2862. 0 trequantiy, | Wedseeday morning by thleves, and clothing to the hp % gentlemen of the jury, ate empanelled and sworn to try remarks. ] . How often has she calicd upon you. A. I think . wa! cpa Nea pain F00 Diver committed | *mount of $60 ae Capt. Fanner roy Meng rea Ps. on! cine TAVROTION, Ses isaue Je a” ‘ aw eo "4 by Praesent te commaited oy. this Seton in in py te ceca toe Lge vouch ne ar ay is your ‘of business? A. No, 78 Nas. | #Bicice in, that house? A, I did not reside in the city | and Baum, of the night watch, them leave the pre- | defeadants to ba fined $30 for ot injunction. The. then. ‘64 and ’55. The macters which they have | impress him with strong convictions of her worth. So | rau street; Mrs, Cox haa continued to call upon me from e tempted to we, and which wore alleged to | strong): tisfled was he with this fact, that he thea | 1861 up to the present time; Mr. Van Wyok im 1849. Q. Whan did you.come heza? A, In the month Save 2 me thirty or forty years ago, Degues her to, marry him. I will show re that he com- Q. About h 7 many did she callat your place | August, 1851 or Heer T came from St. Louis county,Mis- A mises, and gave chase and arrested, them. They proved to be Joba , alia fohr Williams, and Michael Clark, alles Jobn _ Mr. John C. 2ajze0, of No. 179 Mor- street, identified Perry as onaot the parties who en- 4 hig house on the night of Feb. 25, wien his house was Menten nd and clothing to the amount of $130, toa use of the we rds Chi ’s Minatce)s in very laxge lettere . and the in amall letters tion of theinjussons om sur some uw more to do with the issue whichyou are sworn ded her piety, and after he had uiries in re- | frcm the time that she called with Dr. Cox? A. I should | sour ‘ by ythan they have with any transaction ol my own, ane to it, pin Toad out that she was whips Protessed | think about #ix or seven times; they both called then to Q, Was that yeuz native place? A, It was, beni che 1 il not carry the war into Africa; and [ forbear from | to be, he expressed bis delight in regard thereto. I will | pay a bill which Mr. Van Wyck owed me; I got » check Freacis Blanchard, sworn, deposed as folllows—I kn They were committ nawer both charges. he earrii ‘past history of tne Reverend Doctor, the rove to you that he was put upon his trial by her, and | trom Dr. Cox for one third of the amount, and got his | Mrs. Cx, and haw had charge of her property mnoe her wesc . e carries passengers their usual TEA rin (ale tans. Vocbaga ho, wore tied ta’ ton | East hones tae croniens fate 00 scare ee eee oe En ee | noes aie Gon Thad, charge tor ‘hero a farect ibe temtnales tat oot ae ee ue Ea it be singed. (\aughter). The counsel for | the charges brought agi Iwiil prove to you ‘Samuel A. Deer sworn, testified as follows:—I know Mrs. | houses, four in, Court stvest and two in Weyckoff,street, |) Pezagnal Inaelligence. Mr. 81 P. Nash and Mr. Vanderpool appeared for the’ ‘that she vad more than onename, | that bi 8 of her int nd piety, and that he | Cox, and have known her since I was sexton of Calvary bene oy ‘ve Hon. Thomas HB. BAYLy, ot ¥i . it is stated, will re- | the p) in this case, who prosecutes the defendant Perhaps I might show that he, too, hadanother name. | declared it was uot her property he sought. I willthen | church--that is about ten years; I was present at tho Q, Had she sny interest on mortgages te pay. ty . | main in Charleston, where he a:rived ‘rom Gavanalom | 84 & eommon carrier, and that he ow ‘There are-former transactions ot the plaintiff to which I | prove to you by his own certificate, that she was a lad wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Cox; she was at that time a | houseey A. Xen, they were m for $12,009; Thursday last, until the spring has farther advanced. | caused to be delivered to the dant on nin might refer, but I will drew tae curtalu overthem, Twill | beloved aod Tespected by every one—ia a word, I will | communicant of that church; she has been there since | had not charge of her late on we a: Oey: The Petersburg Represe learns that tha health of the ta- | steamboat, the Hendrick Bodecn, at Al certain try this revorend plaintiff fairly ‘and leave him to meet | prove toyou, that after one year’s inquiries and sekien her marriage, To Mr. Stoughton—1 have 4 1ouses. | valid is much improved. truaks containing merchandise of the vaine of $2,000, to the legitimate issues which I present in this case be- | months’ engagement, in which he himeel’ he fore the trial is over. I will not, therefore, carry the war | tisfied of her worth. piety and tnratligenes, she finally | certificat into — buti will try these parties opon matters consented to marry him. the day is fixed some time in Mr. Sto [showing the | since February, 1862, rentiog. them and paying the inte- Q, Is that her certificate of marriage? [showing ead ot ro Rn _ fim bem 8 ghton—Oh! we have read that pins to hor; Lattented to tho repaitieg of them; Mr. Oo The Frederick, (Md.,) Merald atates that a gentleman, be safely and: securely onvried to the city of New York; pamed Dr. Wa, Sernclanen: @ brother of the eminent | thst the defendant reosived the trunka and Lt ‘already. 4 minis tents to be thus earried and delivered on the took place trom 1849 up to the present time. Gentle | April. But she had till some lingering doubt aout him; | Q. At any time after her marriage did she come to your |) ‘ii not interfere in the busiaess, ; ste | Ore pees mk rvering eeniten FORE GOUT for | certain reasonable charges, and that the goods were mot omen, the story I will reiate to you, with all its simple | enough to induce her, on the day of the wedding. house to seek protection? Jane ‘Taylor sworn, deposed as follows:—I live ia Jer- } 1 ‘OCT Onccuragen.en: gt hn) ‘and gel delivered in order, but were damaged. The defend- tacts, is more extraordinary than romance. Who is this | thongh she was dressed for the ceremony, to putitofftora | Urjected to. sey; I am sister of Mr. Charles Taylor, formerly beet clrcumstances, has beseme deranged. t, im his , denies that the trunks wore either Indy ? You perceive her appearance and can judge of her a weekor ten day He was then dismissed, put _ A ata Q. Did Mra, Cox at any time come to your house? A. pe AE, Thave knows Mes. Cox about fg se Con ’ reare Searenes ‘to him or by tl hie co Sieert, or that he .. These she stands beore you, and near by, her hus- | right—on the 14th of May, they were married by the Rey. | She did, sir. . married ARR! le received freigh' alleges’ that they pena, who, at the altar of God took her for talter or prod yrencls 8. aw resort abr et socorting fo &. Do ve know why the marriage was postponed ? pe age ag pil ow call; I lived thon at 76 » gies Sprendon—D aphaey B24, ito, Mexico, Bawa rere delivered to i were reee ba nae deggage, ‘worse—a@ man of middie a experience in the rites of Episcopal church, and in conformi ject a s . ? 4 4 ly jersey; Smith whieh ree’ pensat case waa ‘id, and who now charger Mathie woe datrapped into a we the laws of he. State ot New York. Now, the md Teme. Stoughton—I have seen her at Calvary chursh Q. Did Mr, Cox have amy conversation with yon about tary, te eed aie Gi f} PR mall, Al- | tried once before, when thers was a wardict for marriage by anotorious s:rumpet. What an extraordi- | ties were one, and the tie thet now binds them is to be | since her marriage. Mra. Cox? Tang; John V James, Albany. 7m 1 r for $1,100, and it esme on for a second trial the nary theory it is for the prosecution to assume, that thia | dissolved—but for one cause, and that is adul of Q. How soon after? A. Tcan’t say. Objected es but allowed by the Court. ‘ou on DEPARYUESS. man, whore buriness itis to study human nature ai either of the parties to be —— to ntire satisiac- Q. Nor how many times? A. No, sir. Witness—1¢ was the first call t had rated ir te commie yo analyze the human heart, when he was about to take tion. She takes himand his two children to her house; Q. Nor when you last saw her? A. Not oxac‘ty. marriage that he had a conversation with me; he accom- pee Mag A pate Mises, ite een meee 4 step most important to himse fand bis congregation, and | she sella some of her lots for his advantage, and endea- Q You say she wae s communicant—when did you | panied ine trom hie honse to the Fourth avenue cars. q ] children, New York: join. his dest with a lad, at the alcar, who was | yors in ev ssible manner to conckiate him, amd | first notice her partake of that communion? A. | don’t Q. How room was it afer the marriage? A. About [ Touro, Beterboro, CW; Messrs Cowlishaw. Jot hm ‘Chatea ineufl, © ® pertner in his joys and sorrows for herse! ‘erable to him. When he came to in- | know, four or five years ago; it was efter her husband | four or five months. Gibron, New York; ain be. eeeapped Wy a tinea in ware wut. ber property was, he exproneed his dlonp- | Glad,’ kin oa Wee hed pew ta Calvacy shurehe 't | Ms Girard tel ihe Court and jury the whole of that | 98° ce 8 Peurmten,” Malye: Ne Durer @ marriage merely to cover her iniquitous life. pointment at the result, and satd she was not worth as think he had one there all the timo I was sexton. conversation from the beginning to the end. He syaess M4 a L a ve Icam only say that such « story might suswer to be told | much as he had supposed. Tuen began the sourness of Q. Your were sexton, and attended to the funeral? A. Witnese—He complained to me that he was not happy ; oan ‘ence’ aa to children, but shonid never be rehearsed t> twelve | temper that marked his conduct towards her, and he ac- | Yes, sir, that his wife’s business affairs made hor sabopeyi et iene: Me Fore nT! Minne sensible, practical men, who can fee the sagacity and | cused her of telling him that she bad more property than Q. When were the expenses pai’? A. They were paid | confessed that he was very much Rae ogee his ‘Sydney Crocker, & F cunning With which this plaintiff has prosecuted this in- | she really owned, and that instead of being @ rich widow, | in small amounts; some portion eter her marriage with | home was not happy in consequence ) Which was a | Kie , Mr Feld L_Kosenfold, Po quiry. Who oan believe that he married this lady in | he found her the possessor of only the mo‘erate sum of | Dr, Cox. very great surprise at Coors Rg Tonge) man, Geo Bartlett ne rey ‘itt andorgen, Ger- ‘{as8, without knowing al about her, and without know. $1,200 n year. They lived the first year efter their mar- | Thos Hall, sworn, depored a7, follows:—I am an organ | that she had embarrassmonta in her ra sfiaira that | many; Mr Rricewon, do; Yohn, Glancy, j . ing whether her character was good, ie or indifferent? | jiage in Lexing on avenue. One of the Leith — a! boiider, doing are mien and 88 Mig ceed faowet for bs 4d pot Awa: : us er aks ee me ao 4 rare ve Pata a he, papethches ship Jamenton-—A. W Woe he plead ce’ No, because it was too impor- was toask the de’encant to what | ten or ‘welve years past, | first cou, oe houses in | what she was wor: a ould A 1W0 at , oa er. member, that at the holy altar at whion | At -1 hed. be wes in good health, and she had | the year '43, = si anythirg about i? would I tale witls her, andask her | Jom, Gilbert Allen. Mrs James and \wo children, #S Simpy in, the partion in this case wore tied to- Of dying thom. Life was open before her, and | (. Before the numbers were changed what were they? | to have her alfairs scttied? of whic's, of coursa, I conld Mana uptil death should them sunderun- | ye waste hog ry it ma: vam, one of’ the | A, They are etill 86 and 88: ther wore originally 84 and | give him no information, not kn wing myself what sho and'lady, Mins Sarah Chaffer, Miss Anna Chater, Alexand sr for I Tota, Wil er for ° (risen oc he vier oF the parties committed adultery. isnt things the plaintiff doesis to gek her tq make | 50, but were changed about 1946, was worth Mam K noom and servant, Mre Kdwarda, A 1, Sup; 75 Hermon, Lsabc P Booth. Jobn witar D one: ‘oornat, Dograw—aad 14 ig the etgerage,