The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1843, Page 1

Vol. IX.—No, 252.—Whole No, 3464, NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 14, 1843. _ BRITISH AND NOpsh AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL F120 gan and 40 horse Avpojuted by tie ‘Admiralty. t0. sail, bet 'eston, calling at Halifax sengers and Her jalifax, From Boston. cadia, Ryrie, 16th August. 19th July, Ist Sept. 4th August. Britannia, Lott,’ 16th do These ships carry experienced surgeons, and are supplied with Frances’ Patent Life Boats, Passage to Liverpool $120-—To Halifax $20, $20 Werths secured until paid for. Fe 7 orange pilGHANh Ie Keen, ar ‘Wall st., New York. YOR HALIFAX & LIVERPOOL. The Roval Mail Steam Ship BRITAN- NIA, J. Hewitt, Esq, Commander, will leave’ Boston for the above ports on Saturday Joth instant. Paasage to Liverpool + Passage to Hs Apply to ser fax + . . . D. BRIGHAM, Jr., * ING. 3 'Well street, RLESTON, HAVANA, KEY WEST, NEW ANS, AND GALVESTON, (‘Texas\) ‘hursday, 5th October, the elegant, well known ship NEW YORK, J. P. Wright, C above. ‘This steamer has been put in com Dlete order for the season, and has extensive accommodations, With large and airy state rooms. For Basmare or truight of sjwcie, apply to the Captain om .R., 01 board, foot of Ninth street, iF to BARD & CO., 39 Peck slip. slito5*ec STEAM SHIP NEPTUNE. Capes Sees Rolling To sail on Satiaday. est . veston, Texas superior packet. st mer is now bang Overhatiled and pnt in perfect order for the A ~ Hi _New York, Sept. 11, 1843, tober 7th, at 4 0’clock, I’. M., for Char! Key Wait Havana. ‘New Orleans, and Gi season. Her on nd state rooms are elegantly furnished, enevery comfort and accommodation ‘or passage as above, in the cabins or , hgh frefght and specie for Charleston, apply gem pate J.H. BROWER, 6tr 75 Wall DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND &e.—Perwons about remitting money to their friends in the “old country,” can be sup- pl ed with Drafts, in sums of 1, 2, 3, 5, 10, & £50) oF any amount, payable on demand payable on withonc discoune on any arge, at the National Bank of Ireland, Provincial Bank, do., Messrs. James Bult, Son & Co., Bankers, London, f. Bamed ‘0., Exchange and Discount Bauk, Liverpool, Rastera Bank of Scotland, Greenock Bank- ing Company, Sit Win, Forbes Hunter & Co., Scotland, and the branches in every past town throughout Bngland, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, which will be forwarded by the steamsr Bricaunia.e y W,& J, T. TAPSCOTT. At their General Passage Off,’ 3 Peck ig, comer South st. N. B,—AI letters from the country must come post pai PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY jaily at 7 o’clock P. M.— ‘Through direct—From the steamboat pier be- tween Conrtlndt and Liberty streets, Sunday excepted. "The steanboat KNICKERBOCKER, Capt. A, P. St. John, will leave Monday, Wednesday and Friday }venings, at seven o’clock. . A. Houghton, will leave y at7 P.M. 5 MERICA, Capt. M. will leave Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday after- noon, at 5 o’clock., Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L. W.. Brainard, will leave Tuesday, Thursday and’ Saturday Evening, at fi o'clock. Pi arrive in taking this Line of Bonts will invariably of Cars for Albony trample time to take the Morning ‘'rain the cast or west. above boats are new and substantial, are furnished with neat and elegant State Rooms, and for speed and accommoda- tions are unrivalled on the Hudson. For Passage or Freight, apply ou board, or to P. C. Schnitz ¢ office on the wharf, oH VEN O'CLOC MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY, TROY, and intermedi audings—From the steamboat pier, at the foot of treet. fast and Dinner on board. ‘Leaves New York—The Empire on Monday, Wednesday pee ry lay. The Troy on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at wz Landing at—Caldwell's, West Poine, Newb . Hampton, Catskill, Hudson, Cozaackivand Kinderhook, 00) ‘The néw low pressure steamer EMPIRE, Captain 8. R. Roe, a rniug, Aug. 16. © TROY, C on, Wedacsday, at 7 o’clock i The new low pressure steam: 5 7 otclock in the mornings Au of Bare board, ‘Notice —All Goods, Freight, Baguage, Bank ‘or any other kind of Property, taken, shi yoard the Bouts of this Linegmust be at the ris tthe oes of gach root a Bills, Specie, INDEPENDENT REGULAR OPPOSI- TION NIGHT LINE FOR ALBANY & : PROY—Through Direct, without Landing — ‘The commodious and substantial steamboat PORTSMOU7 H, Capt, O. House, will leave New York from the foot of Barclay street, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and will leave Albay and Troy on Sundays, Tuesdays and 'Thersdays, an ‘will continne these trips for the season. Mreight taken at Pduced rates. Apply on board. —_ , 3.—The above boat has nndergoue a thorough repair, and is in first rate order. s2 im*r SEVEN O'CLOCK EVENING LINE for ALBANY AND TROY direct, without Janding—the speptia low peer steamboat SWALLOW, Captain A, McLean, will leave the foot of Courtlandt street every ‘Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday -— oe re oicens for moet tt an ‘The Swallow large uum! of at rooms,and for speed and accommodations is not surpassed ou the Hudson. aul ec TTION FOR BOS- WPORT. AND PROVI- ENCE—Fare to Boston $2 50; Deck $1 50; no charge for Berths. Newport and Providen Deck 50 Cis. ‘The fast sailing steamboat CURTIS PECK, Captain Win. IL. Peck, leaves Catharine Market slip, East River, every Monday, yy ad Friday, at 5 o'clock, P. M. For passage or freight apply on board, of to'A. D. PECK, 205 Bonth st. s13 Im¥ec NEWARK A r only 12% Ceats ! SATO, after June 5th, will run as follows :— Leave the foot of Barclay street,a New York, at 10.4. M., and eaves the foot of Centre street, Newark, at 736A.M, and “The accommodations both for passengers and freight have been greatly improved. Freight carried at very low ratea. _iyl6 3m*ec STATEN ISLAND FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL ST.—The _ sieamboat STATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON wili D NEW YORK—Fare he splendid steamer PAS- Fan as foll I further notice :— we follpeave New Yo 10, 12, 2% 3M, 5, 6 Si 10, 12, 2, 4, ve Staten Islan: 9, 5, 6. All goods shipped are required to be particularly marked and ‘ofthe owners thereof, SO NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR SHREWSBURY—Long Branch, Sandy Hook, Ocean Hous and Eatontown randy j "The new Steamboat SHREWSBURY, Captain John ff Corlies Will now. ran as follows, on and after Thursday, 27th inat oarine, Naw, Airy ant Gacarday ate clock Ac WE y Tt , Thursday, an urday, °” nA. Me axery, Tuendny, 9 hapeday, ef adaye Woeinesday: and'Friday, at 1) o'elock, 2. ey arill run as above, weather permitting, tn- rewsbury wil i til further notice. All baggage at the risk of the owners. Rip Binge ill be in attendance to convey passengers . Be Biages will be i from the aforesaid landing places to any part of the county re oy Shrewsbury will go the inner passage, when practicable y ND KINGSTON STEAM FREIGHT Netsnvee AND PASSAGE, LINE. For Kingston, ane Delaware and Hudson Cor |—steamboats EMERALD and NOR WICH. Te EMERALD, Captain John Ketcham, will leave New Yar. foot ot Murray stivet, every, Monday and ‘Thursday at 5 Kingston (Roniont landing) every Wednesday RWC Ciptain Joho Samuels, will leave New tof Warren street, every Wednesday and Saturday at oe landing) every Tuesday and TRA TRITS. The EMERALD will leave the foot of Marray street every nuday morningat 7 ovlock. Returning, Leaves Kingston at 4 o'clock, same day. or fiviglt or passage apply on board, or t Oe UNIEE OF WILLIAMSON, BARLOW & CO., mt 3m*r 164 West street. "Phe NC York, fi 5 o’cl uM. Will leave Kingston Friday at 4 o’elock, P. NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS: PORTATION COMPANY. A ARK. FARE REDUCED TO TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. From the foot of Courtlandt street, New Ev y—Sundays excepted. ves New York. Ate AcM. Ata BoM. do. 3 do. do. 4 ¥. 534 do. 639 do. 8 do. ON SUNDAYS. From the foot of Courtlandt street. Leaves New York, eaves Newark. Ato A.M. and 4% P.M. At 1234 P. M. and 06 F. M. NEW YORK, ELIZABETH TOWN, Leaves New York, ‘Leaves Elizabeth Town Ate’ A.M. At 3 P.M, At Tg A.M. ae P.M. 9 “do. 4, do. Bie di 7" do. 1 do. 436 do. 1 do. 934 do. 558 do. 12 do. ‘The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, Roundbrook, Somer ville, &e., ith the 9A. M., and 434 P. M. ; trains connect from New York dail: 'y, Sundays excepted. Fare between New York and Eli Elizabeth Town 25 cents. Fare betwee io, and Somerville, 75 cants. NEW YORK AND RAHWAY, Ae 8 RN sat TKN £8 A. s3 . M. do. 4, do. 8 da. do. 4% do. 98g do. 688 do, 118 do. NEW YORK AND NEW BRUNSWICK. m foot of Courtlandt street, New York, daily weaves New York, eaves New Brunswick. At 9 A.M. At 4 P.M. t 6 A.M. At 11g A.M. 536 do. 14 do. 3g P.M, SUNDAYS. : Leaves New York Leaves New Brunswick. Ato A.M, and43¢ P.M. At ls A M,, and 8h P.M. Fare, except in the Philadelphia trains, between New York and New Brunswick. 50 cents, Between New York and Rahway, i 25 cents, Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticket office, ceive a ferry ticket gratis. Tickets are received by the con- ductor ouly on the day when purchased. auld r SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Ss NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RAS .MOAD LINE DIRECT, Via Newark, Newnrunswick, Paincetox, TRENTON, Borpentown Anp Buriincton. HROUG! York daily from ug Laine proceed steamboat to, Philadel! : The Evening Line proceeds direct to Camden (opposiva to Philadelphia) without change of cars, Passengers will procure their tickets at the office foot of Coustlandt street, whore a commodios, staraboat, will be in readiness, with baggage crates on board. Plitade pia bag. crates are conveyed from city to city, wihout belug opened by the way Each, train is provided acar in which are apartments and dressing rooms expressly for the ladies’ use, , Returning, the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot of W: nut street, by steamboat to Bordentown at, 7 o'clock, A. M, and by railroad from Camden, at 9 o’olock, P. M. ‘The lines for Baltimore leave Philadelphia at 73¢ A. M., and 4 P. M. being a continuation of the lines from New York. jy28 3m*ec PATERSON RAILROAD, From Paterson to Jerse’ On and after Monday, 17th Jyly, the cars will leave Paterson Derot Leave New asad ug 4 12 P 4 P.M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Paterson Daror. 7g A. M. T TD. the foot of Courtlandt st. ‘tot Line at % P.M. Bordentown, fvora ti nce by Leave New Yorx. 8% A. . 6 P.M. ‘ransportation cars pl daily (Sundays excepted.) Passen- “ are advised to be at the pak foot of Courtlandt street, a minutes before the stated hours of departure. jyi9 6m. FOR BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. — Pi ae TO ALBANY. Utica $2 oe ‘Al 4 ANY. 09 Rochester, $3 00 Syract 25 Buffalo, 3 50 Oswego, 2 ya fhe and Lower Canadals £0 'y the fast line to Buffalo and found, $8 00. For pashage apgly to . Li. Y, and 3mm 93 Barclay street, New York. a: M.S. BALL & CO?S CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, MILLEDGEVILLE, MACON, COLUMBUS’ & FLORIDA PACKAGE EXPRESS. Messrs. M. 8. BALL & CO. will receive Specie, Bank Notes Bundles, Samples, Packages and Cases of Goods, and forward them be'their Express, to and from Charleston, Savanuah, Mil- ledgevilie, Macon, and all the way stations on the Central’ Rail- road. Also, by the steamboat St. Matthews, Captain vie Nelty, on her regular trips to and from Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Black Creek, Picolatta and Palatka. . M, S. Ball & Co. will be particular attention to the purchase of Goods, collecting and paying Drafts, Notes and Bills, and the transaction of any and all kinds of business, at any of the above named places. They will also forward Goods and Mer- chandize to any part of the United ‘States, which may be rent to their care. y intend to put on teams to run regularly through from Macon te Columbus, under their own charge, to carry all kinds of merchandize, with all reasonable dispatch and safety, on the Ist of October next, ‘i Messrs. M. 8. B. & Co. hi made arrangements with the Central rgia, for an apartment under coud Company of € their own lock, and with a Messenger always in charge, offer superior advantages for the prompt and safe conveyance ‘of all valuable articles that may be entrusted to their care. | . ‘Merchants, Blanters, and others, desirous of receiving their Goods with prompt dispatch, will ind it advantageous to direct to them, Office at Savannah, 153 Bay street; Macon, Washington Hall; M, 8. Ball & Co. Milledgevit rent at Charleston, 8. C., 4. Head, 9 Kast Bay; 8. Philbrick, Agent for receiving andl forwarding goods and merchandize at Savannah. "B.S Cor will advance cash for all freights on goods sent to their charge. si ae Charges uo more than the ordinary way of obtaining goods, au26 im*r HARNDEN cos GLISH, FRENCH, BELGIAN AND AMEKICAN EXPRESS, GENERAL FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE HARNDEN & CO. will receive and forward by their daily Express Cars, Specie, Bank Notes, Packagesand Parcels, to any part of the United States or Canadas, and by the steamers and pecrecs te any part of England, Ireland, Scotland, Belgium or ran EN Particular attentinn js paid to the purchase or sale of all de- iptions of merchandise, collecting and paying Drafts, Notes, ills, to the entry of merchandise at the Custom House, and to the general transaction of any and all kinds of forward: ing and commissiod business, Bills of Exchange, in sums to suit, famnished on St. Joha, N. B., Halifax, N. §., or en axy Foreign Post rope. il goals tpust bo marked “Harden & © Office Let Mail Bteain- f,fom Boston, and the stvamer and sailing packets from New ork. ter Bags are made,np for all the Roy ___Princiml offices and agents:— ‘ Messrs. Wilmer and Smith, 2 Church street, Liverpool, gland. Messrs. Maclean, Maris & Co., 3 Abehurch lan, London. Messrs, Eanerson & Co., Paris and Havre. Samuel Haight, Exq,, American Consul, Antwerp, Belgiam, Messrs. J. and J. G. Woodward, St. Jolin, N. B. A.W, Godfrey, Halifax, N. J. G. Woodward, New Orleans La. jeasts. J. B. o., Havana. jarnden & Co, § Court st., Boston, il goods must be markd “Harden & Co. __N. B.—Hamden & Co. are alone responsible for the loss or injury of any articles, or property of any description committed to their care; nor is’ any risk assumed ly tached to the New Jersey Steamboat Navigation Company which their crates are, or may be transported; nor the New York, Providence, and Boston Railroad, or the Bostnn and Pro vidence Railroad Corpomtions, in respect to their contents at any time, ARNDEN & CO., jyi2r No. 3 Wall st., New Ys POMEROY & CO’S DAILY EXPRESS. OK ALBA. TROY, CHICAGO and the C The subscribers having completed the r arrangesme the People’s Line of Steamboats, on the North River, a ail Road Companies west of Albany for running thet Expriss for the season of 1843, an Express will leave their office, No, 3 Wall street, New York, every evening, at quarter to 7 o'clock, for the above named and intermediate paces. RTANT, IMPORT, For the greater safety and security of all valuabl ackages entrusted in their care, they have Sal Uifes on board of the steamboats, in a strte room occupied ex clusively by themselyas, and the’messeoger in charge sleep in the same room with the Iron salrs,into which all such padkage are placed. POMEROY & COMPANY, ml ee No. 2 Wall street OV ENCE. One of which will leave New York gaily (Rundays excert ea) fromm Pier Nov 1, Battery Hues, N Ss. DE ISLAND, Captain Thayer, on Monday, and yelneular Pe LAND Cer ert tak Bakes tonington. iach eee x SSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstork, on Tues- aay aud Lrursday for Stoningtou, aud Satarday for Stoning: toupNewport and Providence. : : vrs, on the arrival of the steamers at Stonington, will be immed igtal forwarded in the splendid and commodious Carr of the ‘Railroad. to Providence and Boston, and if for Niteport will proceed in the steamer Mohegan (in. suyerior or- des) ign thauce ne 6 o'lock. the following ‘mara, thas oD ieee an epporanicy ots ajant’s Steaite er i Sesuclusetis oF Ithode falaads and then breakfast ou board the Mohegan. ; “The above steamers have been thoroughly eatipned and prepared to promote celerity of travel and the comfort and, se- py of passengers, and not surpaesed |by any in the United reduced rates, msaage of freight, which is talten at yer apy bourd, at north'side of pier No, 1, 22 Broadway, or of- fice of Samuel Devean, freight agent, on the wharf. Piekets for the route and steamers? berths aan be secured on board, or at the office of HARNDEN & ©O., No, 3 Wall Ou, and after, the 0th ist freight. will not be Teortved and forwarded after half-past 4 P.M. ‘mem SUGAN—i0) hhds prime New Orleans Sugar, in store and Sante For ale by BE. K. COLLINS & cO., 5% South street. Wiha, Sacks re ¢ Lilinois Wheat, landing from ship Ocmulges, for sale shee by by K, COLLINS.& CO. ih 56 South atroot, PULLEN & COPP. No. 8 Wall-street, NEW YORK, ALBANY, Mosars. Hamden & Co, fi News York to Alban; ductors of . TROY AND MONT PRESS. ing disposed of their route from s, the old con- m New York few York, Albany jacobs’ Montreal rd Troy, the Harnden & Co's Northern Exp will continue te run, as heretofore, leavin and connect at ‘Tre Bank Montreal, and throug Trades bany to Boston, and West from Albany business entrusted to theit charge will | tended to. totes, drafts, acceptances, be promptly at- jeular attention will be paid to the collection of . and prompt reciuras made for the same, ULLEN & COPP, Olices—Fullen & Copp, 3 Wall street, New York: ugh, 5 108 15 By AG. Willdns, 208 Bi B. Jncob’e thang New You, ‘A mit Pepoon & Ho! Cerpenter & Yermil arpenter & Vermilye, 8 Donal Howtos Cor ¥. Leake. Drew, Hobinson & Co, sigh GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN FRICTION MATONE: (Pub SUPERLATIVE MATCH, ah thout auton or other deletereous or offensive is actually water-proof and no mistak by the proprietors of « patent lately obtained, er strees, New Yorks, ‘These macches: re with ease and inty in all weathers and climates, and burn with a brilliant flame, for more than a minute, and that too in a vertionl position,so that saveral letters may be sealed with wax by the bi of them, ‘They may lay, in water for many hours te aud when the wood is dry burn as before. | Some are saturated in perfumed waxand ts atTo nn agreeable odor instead of the execrable and unhealthy effluvia of the brimstone mach. Orders and communications imay be addressed to BOWEN, Agent for the Patentoes, at No, 161 Bloeeker #t,.N.Y, N. B.—None sold or delivered to hawkers, s7 Im*r now wade aud sold , at No 161 Bleeck- NEW YORK & BOSTON WEN PREscoTy File eps harge EN PRESCOTT, Pilots, or takes o lot of vessels bound: to New Bedford, over Nantucket Shoals, Boston, Portsmouth, Portland, Kenuebeck, and OTH- ER PORTS, "Office at Five & Shaw's ‘Nautical store, 222 ‘ater street, corner Beekman. Reference toa number of ‘mer= chants, ayd the several Insuranee Companies in, this city, Bos- fon. and Portland iit tinier MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. as master and So Phe undermentioned ships will be regularly dispatch rom ence and from Marseilles ou the Ist of each month during the year— From New York. Marseilles. COURTER, Capt, Duggan, dunel Aug. 1 TRESCOTT, Capt. Myrick, July | Sept. 1 HELLESPONT, Capt. Adams, = Aug. 1. Oct. CORIOLANUS ilaile, Sept. Nov. 1 FURY LHOMPSON Capt.Sylvester, Oct, 1. ; Dec.’ 1 ‘They are all coppers and covper fastened, and have excellent accommodations for passengers, Ihe prige of eabin passage will be $100, exclusive of wines and liquors. Goods addressed to the agents, BOYD & HINCKEN, will be forwarded free of other charges than those actually paid. For freight or passage apply to OYD & HINCKEN, Agents, No. 9 Tonting Buildings, oF 8. BROOM & CO., FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Li Packet of 16th. of Septomber—The_ new splendid packet ship QUEEN OF THE WEST, Philip Woodhouse master, 1250 tons, will sail on her regular day, he 16th Sept. abet ely, having. accomodations unequalled fr legance and comfort, apply_o1 West slip. or to WoodnuLL & MINTURNS, ie outh st. Price of passage $75. ‘The fine packet snip Rochester, Captain Jol tons, will succeed the Queen of the West, and gular day, J6th October Britton, 800 on her re- slr NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER- POOL—Packet of 16th Septembe ew elegant packet ship QUEEN OF THE WEST, Fegister 1250 tons, Capt. P. Woodhouse, will sail on Saturday, 16th Septer ber, her regular day.— This noble packet, the largest ever wilt in the city of New. York, is fitted up with every mo- dern improvement that can impart comfort, to passengers—her cabins are very. spacious, and superbly furnished throughout.— Her between decks are lofty and thoroughly lighted. She hi state rooms on deck tor second cabin passengers—the whole af- fording accommodations superior to any ot Persous ahont to visit the old eountry est aud comfort, by selecting. this magi Sege, encly application should be made on, board foot of slip’ west side, or to W. & J.T. TAPSC 43 Peck slip, cor. South st. ‘The Queen of the West will sail from Liverpool on. the ath of November, Persons wishing t© send for their friends, can have them brought out in her, or other first class ships, sailing weekly, on favorable terms, "Drafis for any amount, payable oudemand, without, discount, in all the principal towns of gland, Ireland, Scotland or Wales, constantly for sala as ab T 25th Si heridan will succeed the Queen of the West, and sail ar BLACK BALE, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER IOL PACKETS—Regular Packet, aud sails on Tuesday, the 19th Sept —The remarkable fast sailing new coppered packet ship HIBERNIA, Captain Richard L Bunting, will sail positively as abo ‘The accommodations of the Hil passengers will on inspectis in every way that can add to the for the old country, who should er accommodations before paying ‘The price of passage is very low best berths, early application should be made on board, toot of Beckwan street, or to the subscribers, ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO 35 Fulton street, next. door to the Fulton Bank, P. $.—The Hibernia sails from Liverpool on the 7th Novem- ber. Persous sending for their frieads can have them brought gut in her, or ia any of the packets comprising this magnidicent Tine, sathiag from that port pun on the 7th and 19th of every month. For passage apy The packet ship Cambridge, ular day. abin, 2d cabin and he found to be fitted omfort of those emba ot fail to eall and ; it. Wm. Barstow, will suc- ceed the Hibernia, and sail for Liverpool on the Ist of October, her regular day. #12 6c OLD BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of the 19h September, ‘The fast sailing packet ship IUBERNIA. Capt. Her regular will be despatched as abov: day. Those’ wishing to secure berths, will require to make early JOHN HERDMAN, application to 61 South street, near Wall N. B.—Passage from Great Britai L tting money to their { amount payable in all the principal » United Kingdom, and on Messrs. J. Ba ned & Co. bankers, Liverpoo! Meesrs. J. Balt, Son & Co, For further particulars, apply as 2bove. sitr a FOR HAVRE—To sail 15th September—The perior copper fastened and coppered. French ship CA- ROLINE, Capt. Legrain, For freight or for passage for waien she has very comfortabie accommodations, apply to BOYD & HINCKEN, ‘Tontine Buildings, se7 itr Wand Water street PACKET FOR _HAVKeE—Second Line—The ship ST. NICOLAS, John B. Pell, master, will sail on the Ist of October. BOYD & HINCKEN, 9 Tontine Buildin ____comier Wall and Wi towns througheut the 5 sor = ~ORLEANS.—Louisians and FOR ON New York e— Warranted First Regular Packet— ‘The fast sailing packet ship HUNTSVILLE, aot, &. Cornell, having three fourths ot her cargo on board, willno doubt be full to-morrow. For Freight only, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to E. K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. Shippers will please send in their bills of lading f ‘Ageats in New Orleans, Hulin & Woodruif, who will promptly forward all goods to their address. é ; The packer ship MISSISSILPI, Captain C Hillard, -#ill sncceed the Hn sur FOR NEW ORLEANS—To sail oy —The first class favorite ship ALFRED, Myers, will sail as above. Hee between ‘dec fenesnty fitted up for the accommodation of 2d cabin aud steer- age Passengers. ‘Those desirous of securicg berths will require to make early application on board the ship at Murray's wharf, foot of Wall street, or to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street, near Wall street, N. B.—The subscriber has first class ships sailing weekly for the above port, by which passage ean be engaged nt the current rate. ft PASSAGE FOR NEW ORLFBANS-—F ist Pack- plendid fast sailing packet ship ARKAN- Burgess, sails positively as above, her re- gular day. : Having splendid accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steeraze passengers, those wishing to secure berths should not fail to make early application rd, or to v J.T. TAPSCOTT, __ 43 Peck slip, corner South st_ PESTON.—Regular packet of 20th The regular packet ship PETER HA’ TRICK, Capt, Post, will sail as above—has splendid acesmuiodations for cabin and steerage passengers—who will be taken on reasonable terms on application on board the ship,foot of Dover street, or to OSEPH meagea RAY sl0r NRINS, Seymour, ter, burthen and register 547 tons, carries 800,000 feotton from Mobile, Was built in this city by James Morgan for Samuel Hicks & Co, under the inspection of Josi- ah Macy—her apron transom and top timbers of live oak’ and focust—has standing and rnaning rigging in good prder—had new masts four years ago—is well adapted for a whaler, having a fine roomy deck. t Dover street wharf Her inventory can be seen at 51 William street. Kor terms, apply to, im*r JONATHAN OGDEN & CO. 51 William st. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, & which can be sent by the steamship BRITA} TA, sailing from Boston on the 16th September. proceeding of sending money to any part of the Old in from the subserivers Drafts at sight forany amount, drawn direct on the Roy lank of Ireland, Dublin. Also, on the old established Banking House of Messrs, Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co., London, which are paid free of, discounts, or any charge whatever in eve ty Provinee. and County, besides all the inland tow throughout England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, there gpswering the same parpowe a4 Bank of England. and Ireland jotes. Apply to or ad 8 by letter, (post paid i. . Roch, BuOTHE Ns & CO., 25 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank. P. S.—We have a succession of first class American ships sailing weekly from Liverpool. Those sending for their reluives will find 4¢ their interest to have them brought out throngh us. One of our firm, Mr. Ja che, is to se: all our passengers forwarded with care aid despateh. For passage apply. a8 above, or to JAMES D. ROCHE, 14 Goree Piazms, Liverpoo! _si3 ec ORC September. Conatry, can at all times ob RG EEE |. TO LET—The rear part of the store, No. 218 Broad- fig way. under the American Museum, size of th ahput 50 by 25 feet; entrance through the hall adjo ‘acpafate eatrance edn be had from Broadway, next bank, being one of the most cent tuations in the city, well located for a billiard room, t any other bu: eau be had immed ire on. the prem “f. BUSHN MONTGOMER- MONT MERY isi} ALA.—The proprietors of this establishment, so fay rably known to the travelling public on the great Toughiare between Charleston and Mobile, are dete: Inamiain the high reputation for comfort. aud liberal rangement which it, has long, and they tra servedly enjoys dings, whieh are snd convanienthy , have been thoroughly rey the bed rooms both double and single, have been refurnished with new beds and bedding, also, with every necessary article Tor comfort and convenieice. he parlors, both public and privace, are large, ary, and elegnatty furnish” These tacit ties, with careful aud attentive servants, a celiar well stocked with eh old wines, a table supplied with every | the seasou aod market can afford, and the firm determin: the proprietors to omit nothing that will tend to the their guests, Will, they trust, ensure them the favorable on of the travelling public, An omnibus will, at all be in readiness to convey passengers from the Railroad 1d Steamboats to the honse, free of hays TILLEY & CO. Montgomery, June 7, 1943, 8 improves the occasion pre y the fall change in the Rshion of hats, to, invite his friewds, customers and the public neral, to his Establishurents, No. 130 Chatham street, and 94 Canal, corner of Wooster streets, where he offers for sale and inspection a large and ele t assortment of Hats and Caps, at extremely low prices. He particularly invites their attention —FALL FASHIONS, 1013. —The ‘subscriber to his fine, Nutra Pur Hats, at $3, warranted water proof, and to retain their color and sh i ie would also call their atten tion to hi wrt nept Silk Hats, at $2 25 and $2 50. Also, hi superfine Moleskin Hats, at the low price of $3, The above- mentioned waar neat ae eral AY i compere advan- 0 is city at $3 anu $4, tageously with hats sold in this HENRY HANTA, No. 130 Chatham st., and 94 Canal, cor. Wooster st. 22 Swe(1wis ™ HOOTAND SHOR STORE, JOHN READY. respectfully infor that he has commenced business in the abo svat street, Where he will thankfully receive atv, all orders he may be favored with og the v NEY. R BOOTS, 75 SAVE YOU! FALL AND WIN ) 75 per cent ee any other establishment in the city: ¢ " Lot the facts, that you can get the very best qual lasting patent soles o: made to your orders at the very low price of five dollars and fi iyenta erp ese aunty of boot reeling at ther estal ments at from 50 to 5 all at ' CUBBERLY & MUKELL'S i wt liam st., N.Y, $12 Im*m SEGARS “There's a delight in smoking, _ None but smokers kuow.”” is true, when ye know where to find wssesses the quality rare sand cheering; the mind, enables the smoker to puff away. care. ‘syour sure to obtain, iden Lane promptly you eall; ou will do so again, n and pleasure to all. most exquisite brands, By a competent agent selected with care, Direct from Havana, by 5) commands, And none m the eity wi can compare, h ig Colburn, Reralis, a Normas, aud Stars, foriegas, ‘ ‘Trabucas, ‘Victor ‘Imperial egars, in the country that you ean procure. Cassedoras, Ln Normas, and Congress Uesiga, His Dox Comparieros and exquisite brand, With others that have competition defied, For his customers, Sti has always on hand, ~ In order to secure a continuance of the approbation and custom with which SE has bern so loug favored, he has engaged BT special and compent agent in Havana, to select the Tobacco and superincend the making of all segars that he imports; con- sequently, he can warrant all sold by him tobe genuine. His Stuck ou hand is more extensive and superior to that of any Principe, Esperanzas, The i similar establishment. Ttemember the Number, 3 MAIDEN LANE, Howard’s H auzs im*r SEGARS, TOBACCO, SUGAR & COFFEE. 50,000 SUGT KECLIVED, ofthe celebrated Lord By p ron branil, consisting of Regalias and medium size Segars. ; $2,000 of the Florida brand, do do do. 20,000 Ly do do. 4B ; 8B: na do, 6 Cases of Free Labor Bt. Jago White Sugar. 12 Bags ofsuperior = do Coffee. For saie by A. A. SAMANOS, aul7 Im*r No. 6 Wall st'and 289 Broad: A A. SAMANOS offers for sale, at No, 6 Wall st, 10 hhds: + Muscovado Sugar, a 15 bags of Coffee, Leiegy ? f from brig ‘T’ ax, from St. Jago n Store— 10 bhds Sun cured Muscoyado Suga’ -uitable for refiners 4 boxes white Sugar, free labor i perior ‘obacco, nitable for manufae- Tusa turer 350,m, Segurs, of Lord Byron, Woody anda variety of other ands, WANTED—A Cooper, anda Mi* wright that understands carpenter's work, to goto St Jagod> —uba; must be single and of temperate habits, Apply as aboy 88 lm*r IGARS AND TO /CO—Just received per 3, an importati>: of choir 7 Foot’s Irish nigh toast; i's, No. 37, Violet Strasburg, Mi Albert do, Copenhagen, ete; together with of domestic suuffs of tne ‘On hand a prime lot « ma,” “Regalia,” "Panetela,” eu ) Cavendish ‘Vohaceo of the most approved brands, Turkish, German, (4 qualities) Scafarlatti, and Spanish smoking tol cos;Dutch and English clay pipes;Jones’ Royal patent match Cigar cases; tubes; fancy pipes: shufl boxes, aud every article appertaining to well stocked tobacconist's establishment, for safe at wholesale and retail by MRS. G. NEWCOMBE & SON, au 21 Im*ec No. 4 Wall st. FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUORS, — No. 3334 Ann street, New York. TPHE advertiser has for sale the following choice importa- tions of the very best quality, viz Qld French Brandy in cask ahd bottle * Holland € ; ‘ Hamburgh (imported in 1800) Madeira Wine in pipes and bottle Sherry, Muscat, Bordeaux, Mars des Port, Ke. Inval dcthers will find pure liquors unadulterated as above—No, 3353 Ann st. al9 im*m B. SANFORD (CASH T + ton st., has just opened a x ment of English and French Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, which for beanty, elegane durability, cannot be surpassed in this city, being bought for cash. He, will sell to all his friends and customers 2) heaper than those who do not adhere to the cash pri trangers aud others who are nd sple: Visiting our city, are respeetfu ited to call and examine his rich assortment of goods, all of which he pledges himself to make in a stvle and fashion which, shall please the most fxs ‘ls good entting, Workmanship, and prices. Ho 3 that he has @ new and entire fitting of every description, ¢ou- fs, collars, bosoms, shirts, drawars, sus- en cambric handkerchiefs, ‘gloves and ho- tidious, as re! would also i Ui kinds. N. B. “Punctuality obseeved strictly in filling all orders. M. B. SANFOR. Next to the Herald Oflice, New York. —STINEMET'S New and Complete every kind of Fashionable Garment now in jor delivery. As the reputation of the auth vogue, is ready as.a fashionable cutter, is too well known to require newspai comment, ‘This system is, with confidence, offered to the trade—not as a mere theoretical invention (or speculation,) but fas the most practical aud complete work ever published on this subject. Itis the result of many years extensive and fashiona- ble practice in New York and Paris, and will be found to con tain such ample, plain, aud precise ‘instructions, as, to enable riots ot, 9 Jar street, Jnited States. si eod2w*r OF G DRESS ARTICLES. READY MADE Lid UNDER GARMENTS, Ke.Ke, FPHE Subscriber w on of their patrons and ing this city, to their rich and extensive .as- sortment of stocks, s vats, gloves, suspenders, handkerchiefs, dressing go ery, lambs merino, silk, cotton, Berlin, buckskin and other under shirts aud deaw- ers.’ Their assorunent of theabove goods, and all other articles appertaining to a gentleman’s wardrobe are rich, varied, an exteusive, and well wot tw the attention of the fashiouable community, they. would ‘particularly recommend their new gyle of gentlemen's shirts, an containing’ many improvements. The shirts at present manufactured by them, are cut to suit the form of the wearer, thereby doing away with the large overplus of linen used under the old system of cutting, and adding not only tothe comfort of the wearer, but to the. beauty of the form. This improvement was so minifest to the Judges of the late fair at the American Institute, that the first awarded to the subscribers; their patentelastic Brace is par larly recommended to all persons who have acquired the habit of stooping. ‘They will be found of immense benefit to persons of sedentary habits, by bracing the shoulders, they, strengthen the back, and expand the chest, and will be foitnd of no impedi- ment to the free use of the arms. ‘They would also call atten tion to their patentelastic Russia or riding belt. Gentlemen may depend on being suited with the best and most fashionable articles, by calling at the old establishment of “ PARSELLS & AGATE, 237 Broadway, corner of Park place. JAMES LACY, 3 D2BAPER AND TAILOR, 62 Johp street, near William, i alce ui) Géatlemen's furments of superior he most fashiouable style, at his usual new and fashionable cloth DI TLEMENS FA an 20 Im*ec workmanship, and low prices, Geutle ing, should eall ! purchasing elsewhere, A trial will be the most economical, that for beauty of f ship, and at such extraordinary low prices, cannot be surpassed by any iu the city. (> Geutlemen furnishing their own goods ean have them maile and trimmed—a perfect, fit warranted, oF the price of the goods returned, ‘au2t Ime TERM WM. T. JENNINGS & CO. RAPERS AND TAILORS, 231 Broad: Hotel, opposite the Fountain, sol ment of seasonable goo Juding Cloths, Cassimeres, Vest ings, &e., in all the new and various styles, under, the assur. ance that’ the system of ‘small profits and quick returns,” which has elicited so liberal a, patronage, wi continued, while our arrangements are such as will enable us to fill all or ders in future with promptness. ‘ 3 ‘A feature in the establishment, which must commend it to those requiring articles for immediate use, is the addition. to bur stock, of an assortment of first quality ready meats, consisting of Surtouts, Dress Coats, ests, ¥ ‘Travelling Frecks, Dressing Gow A choice collection of Scarfs, style of workman- this establishment Silk and Satin Cravata, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, losieryy Under Shirts, Drawers, Muslin Shirts, Collars, ke. At prices which must offer inducements to purchasers. jy2 3m*ee IRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEM ‘URNISHING STORE, MAIDEN LANE.—Just received the latest and inost 69 approved French pattern shirts. A general assortment of shirts, uuder garments, hosiery, cravats, handkerchiefs, Se. jifts and wnder garments tnade up to order and repaired at short notice, Kor sale, a Counting Honse Desk, with three drawers and book mck. WM. COLLINS. u20 Lim *r NTLEMEN’S LEFT OFF WARDROBE—Gentle- ‘men of families desirous of herr Jett off ing appatel into cash, can obtain for the wame the highest cash rice. PrHSS families and gentlemen quitting the dence, having any supwetiuons effects to dispose of, wi much'to their advantage to. send for the subscriber, who Attend them at their residence by appointment. HO LEVETT, No. 6 John st, New York, A line through the post office, or otherwise, will receive prompt attention Ciuthing cleaned, altered and repaired. D. M. PEYSER, & CO., 0. 110 William street, corner of John street, and 437 Broad- way have received, by revent arrivals, an extensive supply of the following FANCY GOODS, w h were en ge og fected by a competeut person at Paris, Berlin, &e., and which ffor for sale, in wholesale and retail, on liberal terms, wil anl7 Ime rene "Berlin Embroide Patterna—a choice selection. dery, of cotton, worsted, linen, silk, gold aalities.. i id Mi making. and English, plain'aud shaded, and Ftinge makers, in skeins and lers, superbly embroidered, and Suspender Trim- in sk Olas Bille for’ Embroi Silver and Steel Beads, in all Nos, Mother of Pearl, Gold, Silver and Steel Purse O1 vents. rece and Silver Fringe, Braid, Cord, Twist, Thread and nbroideey Frames, and a variety of different Fancy Artie ‘Artificial Flowers—a choice seleetio es, 08 "worsted and silk, imported and domesti Giinger’Passels, Buttons and all other kind of ‘am Fi dy! ATCHES.—The largest and most splendid assortment of ‘Watches in the eity, is to be found at the. subscriber's. — As he is constantly receiving all descriptions of Gold and Sil- for Watches, of the newest. styles, direct from the mantfaa- turers, in Bngland, Fran nd Switzerland, he is enabled to difer a larger assortment, and at much less prices, at retail, than any other house in the erty. Gold watehes as low as $20 to $4 tach. Watches and jewellery exchanged or bought. All Watches warranted to Kwep and time, oF the money retarned. Watches, clocks and jewallery repaired in. the best manner, ant warranted lower than at aay other place in the city G.C. ALLEN, importer of watches and jewellery, nial retail, 30 Wall street, mp st tithe W A D. HO bas pra d in this city epwards of nine y asa dical pivyeinn aud surgeon, keeps hi No. 97 ear Brondways aus iin* GiT FOR HOSTON-A good vessel can have fily Saratoga. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Saratoca Springs, Sept. 11,'1843. Saratoga Desolate—Undisposed of Spinsters—Ditto Doubting Bachelors—Avwful Effects of the late Season. To tae Epitor or ras New Yorx Heratp :— This place, famous for its waters, belles and beaux, love makings, heart breakings, soft talks, and hard drikings, is now deserted. Fun, frolie, and fashion have had their day, and notwithstand- ing the desperate effort on the part of anxious mo- thers to make their daughters haypy, &c., Congress spring bubbles and flows as if nothing had happen- rather a blue appearance now; Congress Hall cloves to-day, transferring balance of company on hand, (three p ersons,) to the Union. At the United States they number twenty. Major General Scott and party leave to-day, having tried the vitiues of the waters, their strengthening aid towards his hoped for elevation to the Presidential chair. ‘The Paviilion is closed. At the Unien they number an 60 persons ; to-morrew will reduce the count to 25. Last night we had frost, and this morning the thermometer ranged 42 degrees—hot coffee more apropos than cold water. The few who remain behind endeavor to console each other—being principally old men and old maids, who come in at thedeath. They talk of the past seagon as one of great sinning here, and turn up their noses at the awful events to happen, since young ladies Sony off the palm in the shoo: ing gallery, hitting the heart of man not with Cu- play darts, but veritable powder and ball. A number eft us this morning for Sharon, to close up that spring—rmonget others, Mr, Anson G, P- p3, son, and daughter; a heavy dealer in tin plates and gimblets Fare aaniee Mr. Robert C. H——day, who can driuk his twenty glasses of water, and come off drier than any other man, every morning. Thave atuill memoranda of various doings here the prt season, and may if acceptable, send you occasionally. On the whole, Saratoga never was as gay as it has been thisyear. All the principal houses have made money, having never been more crowded Yours, &e. ViNDEX. Philadelphia, {Correspondence of the Herald] i Parvapevraia, Sept. 12, 1843. City and County Nominations—Fermentation of Parties— Political Prospects. Messrs. Ep1tors— The political atmosphere heregbouts at this pre- sent writing is rather cloudy. The whigs have been playing possuin (about their city and county nomi nations) so long, that the disereet ones are serious- ly alarmed, and have now just cause to fear that when those nominations are made, they will not be more satisfactory tothe rank and file of their party thanthe democratic nominations recently made are to the mass of the democratic party. i The democratic city delegates completed their nominations lust night, and then broke up in a row, in consequence of ». dispute about the county nomi- nations for sheriff, &e. It appears that the objection on the part of the city delegates to the county no- minees, is not so much tothe men as to the al- leged improper mode of making the nominations. Whiateverthe canse of the quarrel, that party is eer- tainly ina very disarc- cable state of fermentation, and unless the whig» sake injudicious nominations for sherifl, Ge_, the democratic candidates for She- riff, County Treasurer, County Commissioner and Auditor, will be defeated by an overwhelmning ma- joritv. F ¥ ‘ To-morrow the whigs are to make their nomi- nations; itis to be hoped that they will avoid both pipe and yern, You shall be advised of the result. Yours, H. Tue Great Prams or tHE West.—In those green deserts there are Arabs as well as among the sands of Zahara. Out there also, every man’s hand isaguinst his neighbor’s. Very wild and Jaw- legs ‘Texians roam about m search of Mexican Santa Fe Traders, whom, if they catch and con- quer, they ro», and otherwise maltreat. The Mex- :eaus at Senta Fe make, of course, great outcry about this, and very unjustly wreak their ven- geauce on the foreigners in their town, whether Americans or ‘Texians. A letter from Fort Wil- liam, New Mexico, in the Expositor, a paper pub- lished ut Indep»ndence, Missouri, says, under date of August 8, 1843: “* We have been on the qui vive for the last two months in consequence of the Texians being on the river below us They captured a party ot Mexi- cans, and when the news ef their capture reached Santa Fe, there was a very great exciiement. Tne foreigners were much abused. As they make no uistinetions between Americans and ‘Texians, they are_all Texians with them. | Lee and Beauben, of Tous, narrowly escaped with their lives from the mob ; the house of the latter was plandered of most of 1tscontents. Some of the Americans of less note were tried and otherwise ill treated. On the 4th of Ju'y [had intelligence of the crossing by the Caravan of. the Hig Arkansas; since then I have had no further inforvoation from them, but I am in- clined to think they have gone through safe.— There was a Texian here some ten or fifteen days agoon ‘his way to the mountains. He informea me thatthere was a geocral dissatisfaction in the ‘Texian camp, and that in all probability they had broken up and dispersed. When Armejo, the present Governor of Santa Fe, received intelligence of the capture of his party sent to the crossing of the Arkansas, he retreated to Santa Fe with all speed, as the account given him of the number of Texianshad been much ex aggerated. On his arrival at Santa Fe he had in- formation by express that_a part of the Texians had been captured by the United States Dragoons, and that the Texians had not, at any time, excee: ed two hundred in number. He then ordered out two hundred troops to protect the caravan, but his eT Ae disobeyed, and the troops relused to march. From the last information I have from Sante Fe, Armejo was in great danger, and there were strong symptoms of a revolution aguinst the Govern- ment. Revolution after revolution, and oothing but re- volutions among those wild people. They will get right some of these days, we hope, by dint of trying. Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ingraham. Serr. 13.—Libel—James D Hi Moses Y. Beach.— ‘The plaintiff, Hoes, was a journeyman printer in the ‘Sun office, and at the time of the reduction of wages, was among the number who refused to work under the “ ratiing” foreman George Ormiston, and was accord: ingly supplanted by other printers of more cougenial views with those entertained by the proprietor and his forem( After his discharge on the 27th June last, an article appeared among the editorials of the Sun, ac sing, by inuendo, the plaintiff with having entered inte » conspiracy to assassinate the foreman, and of endeavoring to injure the interests of the proprietor, by inciting his hands to combine against him for a higher rate of wages On the 98th June, the day following, the arrest of the plaintiff, on a charge? preferred by Ormiston before the ayo ‘was published under the head of police reports, and aitention was editorially drawn to that fact, linking the plaintiff with the publication of the 27th, and for this action is brought. For the plaintiff, the marked articles in the Sun of the 27th and 28th, tegether with the Police report, were putin as evidence. Proof was also given of the proprietorship ef the Sun, and the reputed wealth of its totes For the defence, it was centended that the alleged libel was published from facts, and with e ood motive. The affidavits of Ormiston and Frosch, who overheard the iatended plot, made before the Mayor, ond on which the arrest was granted, were read to show the truth of the statement, and it was contended thet the other Je had not made a sufficient case to establish the livel os ageinst the plaintif. The learned counsel for the d fondant, contended that if any man was libelled, it w Justice Merritt, who he admitted was most justly entitled to damages, because he had refused to grant a warrant ov the 'story of Ormiston The Court, in charging the jury, remarked that the detendant had failed to estublish the truth of the libel, and consequently the plaintiff was entitled toa verdict ' Taat although no specific injury sustained by the publication of the libel, had been shown, yet the were to determine on the general ¢ffct such acharge would have on the fortune aud person of the plaintiff, and accord him such a verdict as would in their opinion satisfy him, and deter similar publications in newspapers herea(ter, The jury, atter a few moments absence, returned a verdict for the plaintiff in $300 and costs. For plaintiff, Mr. Morrison. For defendant, Messrs. Cutting, Nagle, Vultee, and Haskett. Calendar for Thursday—%6, 74, 61, 28, 77, 16, 43, 22, 49,19, 122, 15, 59 U, 8, District Office. , Sept. 13.—Assault by @ Seaman —James asexman on board the “Sully,” on her voyage irom Havreto this port, was committed for ha ving Mg ne kicked and assauited William Burrows, master of gail ship, on the ®%h September, whilst on the high aeas, and also for mutinous conduct. He had to be placed in irons, #0 violent was his conduc 3 ns of heavy freight tor the above. port. AMES, No, 61 Liberty street) ict, The case of the seaman, arrested yesterday for endea- voting to create a revolt on board the ship Hercules, will be heard on Friday next, at 12 o’olock, ed. All the fair ones have fled, and matiers wear | Supertor Court sais Bd on Justice. epnrspar, Sivr. 13.—Colton & Cushman, Ketchum —This case, reported in Saneaee re oditine eee cupied the Court during the greater portion of the day in the summing up on both sides. The Chiet Justice charged on the merits of the evidence, and the law as spol able to the case, and the Jury found forthe deten - ant. Calendar for Thursdey.—17, 27, 13, 28, 30, 34, 39, 42, 44, 3, 71, 72, 6, 46, 47, %, 49, 60, 52, 53, 64, 55, 67, 58, £9. General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Martin and Dunning. James R. Wurtina, Exq., District Attorney. Wrowespay, Sept. (13.—Trial of Jacob Shipman for Embezelenent.—The trial of this man, who was tormerl} engaged a8 money earrier between this city and Phila de!phia, fore abezzlement, in using $15 000, entrusted to” himby the Union Bank ofthia city, to convey to the United States Mint at Philadelphia, was commenced this morning David Graham, James T. Brady, and Charles P. Daly, Exqrs.,appeared as counsel for accused. A num- ber ol jurors were challenged, and set aside on the ground of their having formed an opinion relative tu the Case at the time the offence was eommitted. Ajury was finally empannelied, consisting of the tollowing gentlemen :— Waltor W. Townsend, Joseph Martin, Moses Baldwin, Richard E. Peterson, William H. Bolmer, James J. A. Bruce, Samuel M. Cox, Thomas Negus, Edmund War- ing, David Sampson, Warren 3. Doty, and Percival Sea- man. Epwarp H. Antnor, called and sworn—I am ‘iny teller of the Union Bank—have known Shipman ee tow or five years—he was employed only once before this to bring gold from Philadelphia to the Union Bank—I deliv. ered to him,on the 4th of April, gold to the amount of $15,007 31,to carry to the city of Philadelphia, which he was tocarry attwenty five cents per $1000. ‘The amount in French coin was $14,799 99, and the balance was in English and old American gold. This isthe receipt he gave me. ‘The Distafer Arronsey read the receipt, as follows:— “Received, New York, April 4th, 1843, of the Union Bank, three bags French gold, said to contain fifteen thousand dollars, to be delivered at the Mint, Philad., for recoinage. Signed. J. SHIPMAN.” Witwess continned—I nextsaw Shipman in Philadel- phia at Moyamensing prison—he said it was bad business —he was very sorry, but he could not helpit then—I asked him what he had dene with the gold—he said he had got behind, and k J it, with the expectation of replucing it, aa had before—Inasked him who he bad vail it to—he said he had exchanged $10,000 of it at the Philad Iphia Bank and taken their notes, $60u0 of which he had given to Johnson & Lee for the amount he owed them, and $4900 to Drexel, and $2000 and upwards to somebodyeise. | asked him how he expected to replace the goid? He said ne had done it previously before, and could get the gold back from the bank by returning them their notes—he said he had been in the habit, for the past seve. ral years, of making payments in this way—that when he was short he would use money in this way and re. place it when he got it. Cross-examined by Gnanam—I opened the bags that day between two and half past two—he called inin the morning to give me a memoranda, and I then told him that we should want to send on some gold that afternoon. T did not send for him that day—I did not know whether any one else sent—he was usually found at Beebee & Parshail’s, brokers, in Wall street—this was on the 4th of Aprii—Shipman ficat spoke to me when I saw him in the cell—he said he was very sorry for the business, but it was too late—he told me he was arrested in Indiana, and showed mea receipt of the Postmaster of In- diana where he had left the funds; it was for money tothe amount of $5000, and draftsto about $7000; { know from report that he was not brought back in custody ; I ask- ol him how he could get the sage gold we gave him for the mint; id he conld replace it by returning the notes to the bank; he said he meant to do it if funds were placed in his bands ; I did not charge my mind icu- larly with the worde he used at the time I held this co versation with him, at the Mayor’s office, in Philadel phi previous to his exemination ; Mr. Houghton, the broker, was present, and I,believe one or two of the officers: I am perfectly sure that he told me he had used the geld, as I have atated. Direct resumed by the District Atroaney—Shipman has been engaged in carrying money for years; the sub- ject of the conversation is as I have stated it. ‘The prosecution here rested their evidence. James T. Baavy, Esq., for defence, then asked the Ceurt to call upon the District Attorney to state on what fact he contended that this court had jurisdiction in this case, as the embezzlement actually took place in Philadelphia, which is without ite jurisdiction. The Court said it was rather an unusual thing to call pun the District Attorneys, at this stage of a ease, to dis- close apy facta to be used by the presecution. Davip Granam, followed, taking a similar view to that offered by Mr. dy. The Count said that they thought that the questionwas a question of foot for the jury to di+pose of, and, therefore, it mast be submitted to them; that is whether atthe timehe received the money inthis State, he intended to appropri- ate it to hisown use, or whether such appropriation was engendered after he hed arrived there. Crances P. Darr, Eeq, ior defence, then addressed the Court on the indictment, which he contended wes impro perly found ; that it charged Jacob Shipman the accused, as committing the act clerk or servant” of the Union Bank, when im fact he was neither one nor the other, and he cited several authorities to show the correctness of his sition. Porhe Diraice Atroaney interrupted the gentleman, in order to save time, and argued that the Court in the case of John Ahern had decided that this pointof law must be submitted tothe jury for their decision, and, therefore, the argument should be made by counsel in summing up the cas plied, and the court intimated that the question should be submitted to the jury as a matter of tact. Mr. Davey continued by citing a case tried in Sone where a boy was selected te draw money on a check. tor which erraid he was paid six pence,and on trial for embez- t, it was decided thot he was not guilty of the of- 6 was employed for a special purpose,snd was not a fervent or clerk ns in understood in thetm Kg of the law. He contended that if the officers of the bank had countermanded the order given to Shipman after the de- livery of the money, and requested him not to deliver it until the next day, he could refuge and recover by suit of law payment for such service. That when they placed the money in his hands, it was out of their Sa fe to countermand said order, o8 they could if he had been oclerk or servent of said bank. He argued further by contrasting the povition of Shipmon with the duties of the clerks, tellers, &c. of the bank. He cited as parallel cases, in 2 morel pointof view, where no crimi was considered, instances of executors and guardians, in th use of money placed in their pessession, es also by the officers of banks. Mr. Grantam followed, and the District Attorney re- plied at length with a forcible argument, but the Court decided a8 before, that the fact should be submitted to the jury. James T. Brapy, Esq., opened for defence, and review- ed in an able and ingenious manuer, what he considered ‘o be the technical points in the indictment, in which th accused is classed a8 a“ clerk o1 vant” of the bank in this traneaction, as also the dstinetion between the facts in this cose, and those which the statute intended should apply to eases of embezzlement. He also alluded to the previous good character of Shipman, and stated thet the: should cali numerous witnesses of respectability, who helieved, that even in this transaction, Shipmen intended to replace the money w! ginally 1s thet they would now trust him the same as if no allegation had ever been made against him. ‘The first witness then called was— Jonsx T. Smita, who testified that he kept a broker and exchange office, and had for a, bboy hed trusted Shipman to take money to Philadelphia for ten years; 1 sont money by him im April last intwo packages, one to 3altimore, containing about $1000, and another to Phile- telpuia forthe same amonnt, both of which were deliver safe; Ldo not know whether it wos on the 4th of April or not; have sent large sums of money by him; hischa racter has always heen good. S. J. Sruvacten, broker, testified that be hed known Shipman jor years, and hadentrusted bim atthe time of the resumption of payments bythe banks; had sent $20,000 by_him; his chara: ter had alwaysteen good. Samus J. Beenee, dealer in lig ne a exchange, ne he went on with the ebout $3,000 for me to the Mint, which wes delivered es agreed upon; his cha- racter was always considered good. Wittam M. Burcove, agent for John G. Winter, lealer in southern funds—Knows Mr. Shipman; has sent money by him to the Mint, and on the seme day that he took the money for the Union Bank, he took about $1,800 on for me, which wea delivered at the Mint. ‘The testimony on both sides was closed, and it being 4 e’clock, the Court adjonrned till 11 o’clock this mornin, when David Grahom, Esq, will sum up bedi tno ynd be followed by the District Attorney for prosceution’ Pura or Guitty.—John Sexton, indicted for a (forgery in the third degree, in forging the name of Wm. R. Dunn to a note of hand dated September 234, 1842, ior $92 21. pleaded guilty tothe charge, and wes remanded for sen- tence. 6 fands of the Union Bank, he too nthe ath of April, the IAL NOTICE—CAUTION. imitation of WILDER'S PATENT BOOK SAFES —The public are manufacturing E se T'O purchasers of the Sening Gates oboe 1 persons, ha reby informed that several persons have and selling Safes in imitation of Wilder's Patent Salaman Sites, which they have. mo. right to make or sell; weither have vurchiasers a right to use she same, All such are da ving’ the patent laws of the, Wnited States, subjecting selves to a a mage. : So fir as purchasers. are now concemed, there is no cause of alarm. as justice to the public on the part of the pacentee woul forbid any course unjust to innocent purchasers prior Pt 4 wofice. And alo wach ns have manvaccaord wither he moe ledge of jistence of teu t, 1a) or ~ mise for the past, provided no further attempt is made to vio~ ho make, sell mil as howe Mie fl eatent of the law for in ate a the atenyge’y cometh, Heth ‘8 Wall street, Patentes. . G. WILDE! Mr. Silas C, Herring, No. 139 see ree b, galy ree son aathoriaed to vell Wilder's G y of Net a —_ for any si city of New York, where orders will be - re 4 as perior, in every ate. Purchasers, as well h renter be held strict! ngement after t format: ci om hand, Particular atvention will be work hereaier will be exsemted tn pect, to any Sales eyer fered ow TA every. @. WILD Patenteo o vont Mannfacturer