The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, IX.—No, 253.—Whole No. 3465. _NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING. SEP TEMBER 15, BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN Of 1200 tgns andthe es h 2 horse power each. Appointed by the Admiralty to ‘sil Qetween Liverpool and ifax Boston, calling at Hall 10 land and receive Passea- seugers and Her Majesty’s Mails. HIBERNIA, ©; CALEDONIA, Captain ACADI Saptai BRITANNIA, ill sail for pet ya Judkdus, Ist Sept. ott, 16th do. hips carry experienced surgeons, and are supplied with ‘atent Lit fe Hoots, 2 ol $126—To Halifax $20. : for. For, PD. BRIGHAM. Jee Agent, No. 3 Wall st., New York. *OR HALIFAX & LIVERPOOL. The Roval Mail Stam Ship BRITAN- Nid. J: Hewite: Kon Cone AN laare'Bostou forthe above ports on Saiurday i instant. Passage to Liverpool Passage to Halifax « Apvly to air Charles Judkins. Edward G. Lott. Alexander Ryris, in John Hewitt, oston via Halifax, 30 Passage to Li No berths secured aur FOR CHARLESTON, HAVANA, KEY WEST, NEW ORLEANS, AN. oT H no SAIL on "Thursdey GALVESTON. ( ) well known coppers \ right, Come "This steamer ‘has been put in com- te dd extensive accommodations, ‘with large and airy state rooms, ‘OF Passage oO} 0 Mt ii ‘ A. HUBBARD & CO., 39 Peck slip. ew York, Sept. 11, 1843. siltoS*ec DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND &e.—Persons about remitting money to their aR nas Y friends in the “old country,” can be plied with Drafts, in ems. OF 1, 2y_ 3,5, 10, & £50, or any amor id. = vs t, payable on demans without discount or any other charge, at the National Bauk of Ireland, Provincial Bank, do., Messrs. James Bult, Son & Co., Bauker I. Barned"& Co., Exchange and Discount Bank, rpool, ‘Kastem Bank of Scotland, Greenock Bank- ti Company, Sit Win. Korbes Hunter & Co,, Scotland, and he branches in every post town throughout Scotland and Wales, which drafts will be forwarded by the stearasr Sritaumia,b ¥ W.&ET . & J.T. TAPSCOTT, At their General Passage Offa, 3 Peck Sins, Comer 7 N. All letters from the country 1 must come ret mae Ms PEOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY—Daily at 7 o'clock P. Me ‘Through direct—From the teamboat pier be- » Courtlandt and Liberty streets, Sunday excepted. he steanboat KNICKERDOCREM Capt, Aci St.8ohn, will leave Mouday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at seven o'clock. bit hata ts Steamboat Tuesday, Thursday, and Sacieday at? 8. Me t5 o'clock P. Landis jiate Je Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt. M. IL. ‘Trucadell, will leave Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday after: Noon, at'§ o'clock, Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L.. W.. Brainanl will ave Tuesday, ‘Thursday aud’ Saturday Evening, at ive melo Passengers taking this Line of Boats will invariably arrive in Albany in ample ine to take the Moming ‘vain of Cars, for the east or west. ‘The above boats are new and substantial, are furnished with neat and elegant State Roggns, and for speed and accommoda- ous age unrivalled on theNitdaon, Bara ‘or Passage ity board, . & at she office on the wit Phy Om board orto F. C. Schalts SEVEN O'CLOCK MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY, TROY, and intermedi ER, Capt. A, Houghton, will | Sauindayat7?. Meee ¥ andings-From. ihe steamboat pier, at tte foot of Barclay street. Breakfast and Dinner on board. Leaves New York—The Empire on Monday, Wednesday es and Friday. The Troy on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at7 A. M. Landing at—Caldwell’s, West Point, Newburgh, ; Potighkeepae Tivde Park! Rhinebeck 'U Red Hook Braco Catskill, Hudson, Coxsackie and Kinderhook. ‘The new low pressure steamer EM PIRE, Captain 8. R. Roe, on Wednesday, at o'clock in the morning’ Aug. 16 "The new low pressure steamer TROY, on, Thursday, at 7 o'clock in the morning At r passage, apply at the office, foot of Bare! oticr.—All Goods, Frei or any other kind of Propere the Boats of this Lineynust goods. ht, Baggage, Bank Bills, 8 y, taken, shipped, or pat on at the risk of ie, oard owners of such aulér INDEPENDENT REGULAR OPPOSI- TION NIGHT LINE FOR ALBANY & TROY—Through Direct, without Landing — tial steamboat PORTSMOUTH, House, will leave New York from the foot of Barclay Moudiys, Wednesdays and Fridays; and will leave i ‘Troy on Sundays, Tuesdays and Tharsdays, aud Will continue these, trips {or the season, ‘reight taken at Mduced rates. Apply on board. . P. S.—The above boat has undergone a thorough repair, and is in first rate order. 2 im*r ‘Tne commodious and subs Capt. O. SEVEN O'CLOCK EVENING LINE for ALBANY AND TROY direet, without Janding—the splendid low pressure steamboat SWALLOW, Captain A, McLean, will leave the foot of Courtlande street every “Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, at 7 o’clock, for Albany direct. ‘The Swallow has a'large number of state rooms,and for speed and accommodations is not surpassed on the Hudson. aud ec REGULAR 'OPPOSITION FOR BOS- yia NEWPOR’ 7 T AND PROVI- Di 2 50; Deck $1 50; hho chytge tor Berth —Fare to Boston ths. Newport and Providence'$1; Deck $0 Cis. ‘The fast sailing steamboat CURTIS PECK, Captain Win. H. Peck, leaves Catharine Market slip, East River, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5 o’elock, P. M. For passage or freight apply on board, or to" A. South st. NEWARK AND NEW YORK.—Fare only 12% Cents i—The splendid steamer PAS- SAIC, after June Sth, will run as follows :— TESype tis Toor of Barclay street New York, at 10.A. M., and eaves the foot of Centre street, Newark, at 734 A.M, and and! . M. ‘The accommodations both for passengers and freight have been greatly improved. Freight carried at veay low rates. __iy16 3m*ee_ STATEN ISLAND FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL ST.—The | steamboat STATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON will Tun as follows until further notice -— Leave New York #, 9, 10, 12, 2, 3%, 5, 6 Leave Staten Island 8,9, 10, 12, 2, 4, 5, 6. All goods shipped are required t0 bé particularly marked and are at the risk of the owners thereof, st :ANGEMENT FOR Branch, Sandy : HRE sanyo 4 8: Th Steamboat 8! TRY, Captain carltea ‘will now Pan as follows, on and a(ter Thursday 4 New en hia 8 vind a Mipety ‘Tuesd: mursday, and Saturday, at 10 o'e! Kind Entontow tug ou Monday, Wednesday and. MS cer tes eit bove, weather permitting Shrewsbury will ran as abo f til further notice. All bagyage at the risk of the owners. are 3746 cents. ji “"h.-Btazes will be in attendance to convey passengers from the aforesaid landing places to any part of the county re- am ‘The Shrewsbury will go the inner passage, when practicable NE < AND KINGSTON STEAM FREIGHT NEW YORK AND, PASSAGE LINE. For Ki and Hudson * “EMERALD ‘and NOI Wicit IERALD, Captain John Ketcham, will, leave New feet Murray street, every Monday and ‘Thursday at ? M. ) every Wednesday Captain John Samuels, will leave New tof Warren street, every Wednesday and Saturday at P.M. lout landit y Sovelock, Will leave Friday at 30% ton (Rondont Ian ing) every ‘Tuesday and 4 s Ps. TRA TRI ‘The EMERALD will leave the foot of Murray. street every Sanday morning at 7 o’cloek. o'clock, same day. or feight or rasage arply adi 3m*r Returning, leaves Kingston at 4 on board, or to SON, BARLOW & CO., 164 West street, iNT. CED, INE—FOR PRO- N. via, STON PORT—-Vomposed ing in connection with dence Railroads :—= f Comstock. ‘Thayer. NC NARRAGAN' MOHEGAN, of whieh leave New York daily (Sunday: ce} ed et Ber Now hs Bat ia a An RANGE NENT: HODE. ISLAND, Captain ‘Thayer, on Monday, and Winees for Stonington and Newport, and Friday for Si ington. WMKSSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock, on ‘Tues dot nnd Hhareday for Stonington, and Sutarday for Stoning- tou, Newport and Providence. : fasgengers, of the stenmers at Stonington, be easenterrsiy fagwarded qn the splendid and. commodyous be june tne Raifoad to Providence and Boston, and if for Newport will proceed in the. steamer dir} Trym thenes at 6 o'clock the following’ mamnin ‘opportunity of a night's rest on board the steam- KV Ue ther wetts or Rhode Islandy and then breakfast on board tig Mao abone steamers have been thoroughly eanipped and prepared to promote celerity of travel and the comfort. and se. Mieley of passcugers, and not surpaesed by any in the United Mates. nts. ‘or pr or freight, which is taken at Ma? f reduced » ayniy sy boar at north aye pier No. \ 2 ss hide or of- i f Samuel veau, freight agent, on the wharf, NSffekets for the route and steamers’ berths aan be secured on boar ie office of dy or at the offet A RNDEN & CO., No, 3 Wall street On and after the 10th inst, freight will not be received fier half-past 42, M. m96m* m 2 Es .—-The subscriber the fall change in the we ublic inspe ection a large and elegant assortment of Hats and Cap, at extreme! He y low prices. Particularly invites their attention Natria Fur fate, at $2 theta thelr color and shag He would alse call their atten tion to his short napt Silk Hats, at $2 25 and $2 40. Also, his Noveskin Hats, st. the low price of $3. ‘The above mentioned Hats are neat and able adv compare advan ously is 4 $4. taxeously with hats seld in HEMEY ara, Chatham st., and 94 Canal, cor. Wooster st ited water of, and N #2 Sw(twi FINGS—06 bales extra heavy, just receiv OWN. SAE ‘T sisvce "Yeas & BROOKS, 61 Liberty « ROYAL MAIL | SEGARS. ‘#There’s a delight in smoking, .__ None but smokers know.” ‘The saying is true, when ye know where to find A t the quality. Z and cheering the mind, the smoker to puff away care. always your sure to obtain, Maiden Lane promptly you call; m once, you will do so again, to all. te bi eteeeet isfaction and pl For he gives satisfaction and pleasure His Segats are the choicest, most exqui By a competent agent selected with care, Direct from Havana, by special commands, And none m the city with his ean compare. Alis Colburn, Regalias, La Normas, and Stars, Noriegas, Trabucas, Victories pure ; Principe, E’speranzas, Imperi rs, he best in the country that you can procure. Cassadoras, La Normas, and Congress beside, His Dox Comparieros and exquisite brand, With others that have competition defied, For his customers, SELX.AS has always on hand. * In order to secure a continuance of the approbation and custom with which SELXAS has been so long favored, he has engaged Npectal id compent agent in Hlavane, t0 sedtet. the ‘Tobacco and superintend the making of all segars that he imports; con- sequently, he ean warrant all sold by him to be genuine. His stock on hand is more extensive and superior to that of any similar establishment. Remember the Number, 3 MAIDEN LANE, Howard’s Hotel. 23 Im*r SEGARS, TOBA SUGAR & COF sU9T ELVED, ofthe celebrated Lord By- 50,000 Meta setitie at tale an eel size Segars. $2,000 of the Florida brand, do do do. 20,000 Low price Havanas, do do do. M4 Bales of Guisa Tobacco. 8 Bales of Havana do, ; 6 Cases of Free Labor 8t, Jago White Sugar. 12 Bags of superior do Coffee, For sale by A. A. SAMANOS, No. 6 Wail st and 2% Broadway. “A. SAMANOS offers for sale, at No, 6 Wallat, 10 hhds aul In*r A. Muscovado Sugar, and 15 bags of Coffee, land: ie brig I’ yaz, from St. Jago fn Store— 10 hhds Sun cured Muscovado Sugar ruitable for refiners boxes white Sugar, free labor 18 bales superior Guisa ‘Tobacco, turers. 350,m. Segars, of Lord Byron, Woody! ‘e,anda variety of other rand. WANTED—A Cooper, and a Mif wright that understands carpenter's work, to go to St Jagod2 Cuba; must be single and of temperate habits. Apply as abov» 88 Im*r SNUFF CIGARS AND TO34CCO—Just received tid ‘ usisting of Lu hy recent arrivats ee foreign Sun Fi shigh dried Wel Hardham’s, No. 37, Violet Strasburg, Morton's mixture, Prince bert do, Copenhagen, ete: toxether with a large assortment of domestic snuffs of the subscriber's maiufactures On hand a prime lot of Havana Cigars, "'Moriega,” “La Nor- may? Rogateos vuitable for manufac- , ‘Panetela,” ete, Cavendish Tobacco of t jt approved brands, Turkish, German, (4 qualities Spanish smoking tobac= cos;Dutch and Engl: es Jones’ Royal patent matches; cigar cases; tu ‘fancy, pipes: shufl boxes, and, every article to, a Well stocked tobaccouist’s establishment, for feanle and retail by MRS, G. NEWCOMBE & SON, au 21 Im*ec No. 4 Wall st. FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUORS, No. 3344 Ann street, New York. HE advertiser has for sale the following choice importa- ions of the very best quality, viz = Old French Brandy ja eask and bottle Holland Gin Gasboendi fiat) Jambi “(imported in Madeira ec pr pi beseand bottle Sherry, Muscat, Bordeaux, Mars _ Cataloni, Port, ke. Invalids and others will find pure liquors unadulterated as above—No. 3349 Ann st. al9 Im*m M2. SANFORD (CASH TAILORINGSTORE) 127 Ful- + ton st., has just opened an entirely new and splendid ass: ment of English and French Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, which for beauty, elegance, and durability, cannot be surpassed in this city, being bought for cash. He will. sell to all his friends and customers 25 per cent cheaper than those who do not to the cash principles, Strangers and others who are our city, are respectfully invited to call and examine susortment of goods, all of which he. pledges himself in a stvle and fashion which shall please the most fas- d cutting, workmanship, and prices. Ho also i customers that he has anew assortment of gentlemens? outfitting of every descriy scarfs, collars, bosoms, shirts, drawers, su nea ‘cambric' handkerchiefs, ‘gloves and h anper sale at wh B. Punctuality observed strictly in Alling all orders. . B. SANFOR! _oim*r Next to the Herald Office, New York, NO TAILORS.—ST ETS | lete Sy: yery. As the reputation of the author jonable cutter, is too well known to. require newspaper This system is, with confidence, offered to the trade—not as a mere theoretical invention (or speculation,) but as the most practical and complete work ever published on this subject. Itis the result of many years extensive and fashiona- practice in New York and Paris, and w hample, plain, and. precise ‘instru dent to cnt will i be found to con- ions, as to enable ease and certainty, all the various “urope and America. me chenees of ns a standard lar street, and stcod2w*r » aud is recommended to the professi work, and may be obtained of the anthor, 99 can be forwarded to any part of the United Stat Philadelphia, om (Correspondence of the Herald.] Paapeveuta, Sept. 13, 1843. Trip to Philadelphia—First Impressions—Theatricals —Launch—An hour at Laurel Hill Cemetery— Girard College—Business, §c., §c. J. G. Bexnxerr, Esq — Dear Sirn:— “Here we are again all ina heap,” as Master Merryman would say. The transit from your city to Philadelphia is like a trip from Dover to Calais— done between a “chop” at the Astor and a hot din- ner at Hartwell’s; by the way, one gets his in’ards well lined at this favorite house, where Daniel Web- ster takes his “feeding” The quiet, orderly style of the “Washington,” reminds one of the comforts 80 often promised by the matrimonial tie, but which falls to the let of afew. Of course I need not com- mend you to his care when you come this way, as his praise is in ‘all the papers.” The Chestnut Street Theatre opened with a tolerable fair house considering the old prices were resumed. The Misses Cushman were the attrac- tion of the evening. I am happy to say “Lady Gay” has lost none ot her spirit, in which she is unap- proachable. J. M. Field, (Straws,) with Miss Fisher are the chief attractions. Of course Macready and Wallack, in due course of time, are expected here. The house having been tastefully dressed up, lsee no reason why it should not do well. Sterling old comedies have been the run thus far. One is favorably impressed with the nertness and regularity of the streets, and were it not that one is possessed continually with the blasting influence strongly perceptible, of the misrule of her banks, in the desertion of some parts of the business portion of the town—the half-finisded tenements that meet ‘ou in pleasant places, one would be tempted to leave the filthy streets with the hogs in Gotham,and take up his habitation with the Wen brims and ample skirts in this quiet city. The launch of the steamer Princeton drew to- gether any quantity of loafers, boys, men and children, but tew ladies, as the day was inauspicious. She is a fine model, and resembles the Great Western in the main, though she sits more bouyant in the water. She will prove a fast sailer. Associated with all that is good in life, was our visitto Laurel Hill Cemetery, distant a half hour’s drive with “a good turn out.” Arriving at the gateway a group of statuary by Thom, of Scott's Old Mortality, meets the eye. This is carved in free stone, and impresses one with its ap- propriate locality. ‘The Chapel is in keeping with the place, of the Gothic order, with stained glass wiodows, through which the light gleams in happy contrast with the gloomy sorrows that pervade the mourner ashe follows all that remains of earth, where the last words are pronounced, “earth to earth, ashes to asheg, dust to dust!” The filial and parental affection exhibited in the mementos upreared to the memery of the departed, is stri- kingly Dyna epee with one exeeption—a splen- did rich thic structure is too gaudy to please the eye. Much taste is displayed in a Monument erected by the Or author ies commemorate the worth of Mr. ilson, the proprietor of the Fairmount Water Works— on one side isa good design of the works as seen from the Wirebridge on the Schuyl- kill; the other presents a tribute to his merits ina long and laborious life, devoted to the enterprise of which so much benefit has accrued to the city.— Many green spots were variegated with beautiful flowers, fostered by the hands of affection, than me h, nothing shows a kinder heart. ’Tis there the: “Retiring Lichen climbs the topmast stone, And drinks the eral solitude atone.” The inscriptions were for the most part simple and in good taste. ‘‘Little Willie,” covers the re- mains of a lost son—‘‘Mary sleeps in Heaven”— with many poetieal eflusions, are Jost to my me- mory. Hundreds visit this beautiful spot, and leave, 1 trast, wiser and better. Notto have seen the Girard College would have been a loss to me—Who has not formed high hopes of this monument to the memory of its munificent founder? And yet what DEPO' OF GENTLEMEN'S FANCY DRESS ARTICLES. READY MADE LINENS, UNDER GARMENTS, &e.ke, HE Subscril i attention of their patrons and city, to their rich and extensive as- cravats, gloves, suspenders, pocket lambs, wool, merino, ‘and. other under shirts and draw: bove goods, and all other articl kerchi cotton, Berlin, bue ers.’ Their assortment of the: appertaining to a fentleman wi be’ are rich, vari extensive, and well worthy the attention of the’ fashic community, they would particularly recommend their new style of gentlemen’s shirts, a (oor mcr her improvement shirts at present manufactured by m, are cut to suit the form of the wearer, thereby doing away 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. shite ovement was so manifest to the Judges of the at the Institute, that the first premium was awarded to the subscribers; their patentelastic Brace is particu- larly recommended to all persons who have acquired the hal 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 foand of no impedi- ment to the free use of the arms. ‘They would also call atten tion to their patent elastic Russia or riding belt. Gentlemen may depend on being suited with the best and most fashionable articles, by calling at the old establishment of AGATE, f Park place. meric: it PARSELLS & an 20 lm*ec 237 Broadway, corner 0} JAMES LACY, il D2BAPER AND TAILOR, 62 John street, near William, Continues to make up Gentlemen's earments of superiot workmanship, and in the most fashionable style, at his usual low prices. Gentlemen in want of new and fashionable cloth ing, should call and examine his select stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere. A trial will be sufficient to convince the most economical, that for beauty of fit, 1 of workman- ship, and at such extraordinary low prices, this establishment cannot be surpassed by any in the city. Gentlemen furnishing their owa goods can have them made and trim i—a perfect fit warrant! or the price of e woods returned. aut Ime TERMS CASH. WM. T. JENNINGS & CO. } DRAPERS AND TAILORS, 231 Broadway, American Hotel, opposite the Fountain, solicit attention to an assort- ment of seasonable goods, including Cloths, Cassimeres, Vest- un Ir ings, &e., in all the new aud various sty the’ tem of "small profits and quick returns,” i cited so liberal a patronage, will be continued, while our arrangements are such as Will enable us to fill all or- ders in future with omen ‘A feature in the establishment, ing articles for immediate use, of an amet of first qualit Rrocks, Vests Oihive Coats v “Travelling Frocks, Dressing Gowns, Se. A choles. collection of which must commend it to the addition, to a foolish waste of meney has been equandered by the directors or trustees. The click of the hammer denoted to our ears that the work wasresumed after a temporary suspension. A few yearswill complete this magnificent piece of architecture, when we may hope better care will be had to the original designs of its founder, that it should be more for the benefit of the orphan, than a wasteful display for the glorification of its trustees. The view of the Schuylkilland Water Works is fine from the marble roof that crowns the College. On the south- ern side are two tasteful buildings, built of gray marble for the use of the tutors and students. Returning under the locomotive influence of the celebrated horse “Black Hawk,” we passed the eG which has been so. singalarly de- scribed by Dickens The structure is of free stone; very much in keeping with your ‘Egyptian Towbs.” ; A trade sale came off here last week, at which better prices were fetched than since 1836. Books are still in demand, notwiths! nati great flood of cheap publications which has deluged the land for some time. Fashionable strangers are not very plenty in town just now, though there has been an unusual number of travellers through here. notice the arrival of Robert Tyler, Esq , and lady, from the north; also a brother-in-law of the President, Mr. Krainard, the poet from Boston, Capt. Stockton of the Navy, &c. The Ledger hoots at your idea of Philadelghia merchants telling bugaboo stories of the yellow fever in New York, to keep away coun- try merchants; at the same time its leader in ano- ther column tries very hard to prove that it is in Kingston. Let me tell nee that the merchants here played a sorry game when they gave credit two or three years since when New York refused it. The con sequence was, they lost tremendously by their cus tomers, and now your city gets their cash custom, as they avoid ineeting their ereditors here. Politics are getting brisk again preperatory to the fall elec- went up the canal from where she lived three miles east of this, with a boy of three years, and an in- fant about six weeks old, to lock number nine on the Crooked Lake canal and was there seen with the infant on her arm, placing some stones or dirt asshesaton the opposite side of the canal. No suspicion of a murder was excited, as a man was seen going fromher at the time, and she was seen by another in the same place some time after. Re- turning without the boy and telling inconsistent stories, search was made in the morning without success, by draining the level. But after a long and close search, about, to betgiven up, a Mr. Smith, with a view to find aman’sleg, said to have been buried on the epot, was removing stones, and die- covered the foot of the child—on removing a fe more, the body was drawn out. A Coroner’s in- quest was held, and the verdict was “ Murder b drowning.” When shown the corpse and asket “is that your child 2” with a vacant and stoical ex- pression, she answered “ yes.” Circumstances and appearances are strongly indicative of mental alie- nation. He is believed to have been, at least, the procuring cause. The counsel already employed are William C. Parsons, and Abram N. eve i Esqrs, Her’s are mot yet engaged. Should indictments be found against both, a strong counter effort will, probably, be made. This is the second case of murder in this county, the former by a maniac, It ereates much excitement, and I will communi- cate the facts as they appear, and occurrences con- nected with itas they transpire. Yours, Skancatotes. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Skanzavases, N, Y., Sept. 184 J. Gorvon Brnnerr, Esq :— Dear Sin, I fancy a letter from this lovely and retired vil- lage, will not prove uninteresting to your numerous readers; its location is not surpassed by any in the State. What first attracts the admiration of the stranger when entering, is the beautiful mansions, surrounded by shrubbery and flowers, and i's situa- tion inreference to the lake, an unobstructed view for ten miles—then finely relieved by cultivated fields gradually sloping to the margin—the magnifi- cent structure of Mr.) De Long on the}west shore adds greatly to the picture. On the eastern shore, the farms are superb, and the mansions display the taste and wealth of the owners; numerous sai! boats (made by some of the most celebrated boat builders in the U. States) can be seen at all times enlivening the scene. An excursion to “the head” (distant 16 miles,) liad been long contemplated, and as the ap- pointed day approached all was bustle and _prepara- tion with the ladies, providing provender, &e. for a longsession. A party of six stared a day or so in advance of the main body, a kind of advance guard, to prepare and make ready the way. We embark- ed on board the ** Leslie,” on the morning of the 2ist, with a light breeze. Nothing can excel the beauty of the shore at this part of the Lake; the tions. I think ye may knock under to a right out and outer knock down riot. Where’s Mike Walsh? I had intended giving you a statement of the bank- ing affairs of this fuony pet including a quiet din- ner party at Andalusia, but must defer it to a more convenient season. So, commending this to the care of the flying Mercury Townsend, the gentle- manly conductor, witha lady’s “ elastic” for Willis, Hlandkereinets, sDeiaas Sire: Bpacers Hosiery, der Shirts, Drawer, ‘At prices which mast offer induoemsavs ts pucohasers, _Sy2t'Sin* oe * SHIRT MANUFACTORY, », AND SENTL SN’S FURNISHING STORE, 69 MAIDEN LANE.—Just received the latest and most ‘approved French pattern shirts. A general assortinent of shirts, under garments, hosiery, cravats, handkerchie! Fi aa and Wonlas wat made up to ag Ray rey a at short notice, For sale, a Counting House, with three drawers and book rack. ‘WM. COLLINS. ‘au20 Im GENTREMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDROBE—Gentle men oF families desirous of converting therr lett off wear- ing apparel into cash, can obtain for the same the highest cash Price. 4 ji ee ‘To families and gentlemen quitting the city.or changing resi- dence, having any supertiuons effects to dispose of, will find Liat their pn to ind for the subscriber, who will wir residence byjappointmen attend them at yiapy Mt EVETT, No. 6 John st, New Yo A Sine through the post office, or otherwise, will recei FOMpL attention P PreHthing cleaed, altered and repaired. D. M. PEYSER, & CO., NO 19, Willian street, comer of John street, and 437 Broad- vay have recived WP recent agrvals, an extensive, amply of the following FANUY GOODS, w fected by a competent person at Paris, Berl they offer for sale, in wholesale and. retad "'Beritn Zephyr and German Worsted—the moat complete as fo . ‘Herlin Embroidery Patterng—a choice selection. Canvass for Kinbroidery, of cotten, worsted, linen, silk, gold BAL pect (or erabratterts trons A flower makin dike Chenille, for embroidery, trimming and fl ing. Purse Tevist, German, French and English, plain and shaded, in skeins, sticks, and on spools. sheets Floss Silk for Embroidery and Fringe makers, in skeins and onpocte juspenders, superbly embroidered, and Suspender Trim- ani? Imr Gold, Silyer and Mother of Pearl, Gold and Silver ls. qihmbroidery Frames, and a variety of different Fancy Arti- rtificial Flowers~a choice seleetion ringes, of cotton, wersted . imported Gimps, ‘Tassels: Buwons and all sik per of Gord SA tee nd Steet Parse Ornaments Fringe, Braid, Cord, ‘Twist, Thread and and domestic trimming. jy 17 3m¥ec_ ATCHES.—The largest and most. splendid assortment of ‘Watches in the city, to be found At the sutmeriber's.-- As he is constantly receiving all descriptions of Gold and. Sil- ver Watches, of the newest sve rect. from mantfae- ers, in England, France, and Switzerland, he is enabled to offer a larger assortment, and at much lesa prices, at retail, than any other house in the city. Gold watches as low as $20 to hes and, jewellery exchanged or bought. Al ep good time, or the money return ery repatred in. the best manner, Tee ALLEN owls tat eo” HWW holeale und retail, 30 Wall atzeet: up stairs, * THE WELL KNOWN SOLOMON HEINE, M_D., ‘© has practised in this city apwards of ning Wiinedteat id surgeon, keeps his office No. 7 auz5 Im*r 4 warranted lower than hay, EN PReionr FOR BoRT ONSA y freight for the above por tons of heavy fr paharete 1 Vesela have fifty BROOKS, No. 61 Liberty street} “or believe me ever thine, THALABA. Penn ¥ (Correspondence of the Herald.) Penn Yan, Sept. 2, 1813. Cutting Shade Trees—-and Committing Murder. Jas. Gorvon Brxnetr, Esq — Dear Sin— The Grand Jury, organised by the Common Pleas and General Sessions, have, after a week of labor in this quiet place, adjourned to next week. They have preferred numerous indictments—besides one not found, but attempted to be procured by means which I may hereafter describe as they deserve. The above mentioned court has been in session the past week, and done some business, and put over more. One criminal cause was tried, result- ing in conviction, and sentenee to State Prisen for three years. Harrison Downing, an old rowdy and soaplock, attempted to “‘gouge,” and got “caught.” Bad luck that! Motion in arrest unsuccess{ul ; he was obliged “to walk Spanish,” and started on his mission to Auburn rather ‘down in the mouth.” — Our temperance trustees have been lying back for “bigger bets,” but came down on the increasing groceries, and liquor “tavern teachers” afew morn- ings since in a perfect storm. Summonses flew like shot. A recovery from the surprise enabled their forces to gather up their scattered senses, and “take position” by attacking the Congregational church, cutting down the rows ot young locustsin the yard and attempting to throw a bottle of whiskey and assafertida into a window, Sut without success. — Other trees were girdled, but willbe saved. The second time this, that the tree destroying operation has been resorted to in this place by that kind of influence. [t cannot be, as one observed, that “the devil is in it,” for he would be ashamed of such ad- vocates. Itis creating a public calamity for private revenge. ‘The trustees, with commendable gy offered $100 asa reward for the discovery of the by the name ot Brown, have perpetrators. Aman and wife, been arrested, charged with murder. The Grand Jury have the case before them. From the evi- dence before the Justice, it appears that a boy about three years ot age, her child, born a year or more betore their marriage, was the object of his abuse and the alleged cause ot Hie paras from her until the child was disposed of. at a day or two before the murder, he came where she lived, refus- ing to live with her so longas she had the child. On Thursday, between five and six P. M., she fine symmetrical slope of the banks on either side are inexpressibly beautiful; some,loweyer,may con- sider the scenery tame and uninteresting. Nearly a mile trom the village is a point of land extending a short distance outin the Lake, covered with trees and shrubbery, forming a beautiful bay. This place was offered to the State asa site for the Lunatic Assylum, and a more lovely spot cannot be found ; its present location at Uticais not to be compares with it, and itis anything but creditable to the com- missioners appointed for the purpose of deciding on its location. I fancy this will do to mace with other ac‘s of political intrigue and humbug that daily stares us in the face, but has ceased to amaze us in these days of Millerism and mesmerism, &c. For about ten miles the scene is little varied, but leaving the ‘‘ten mile point” it becemes more rocky and mountainous—numerous caverns and overhanging rocks; in some placesthe recksat the bottom would slope off gradually from the margin a dis- tance of twenty or thirty fcot, then fosuing a precipice of 15) feet; the water is so clear that an object can be seen an immense distance below the surface; the bottom presents most fearful precipices and caverns. There is a strata ef rock extending nearly two miles that is almost entirely formed of Recrehotionss it liesbetween a wide strata of late rock twenty-five or thirty feet high; the water comes within a few feet of this lower strata; it is solid limestone, containing innumerable trolobites, shells and fish; it appears a solid mass of these pe- trefied animals; it is called ‘‘Horn Rock,” from the resembiance to petrefied horns; it is really a great curiosity. On arriving at the head the scenery forms a great contrast with the lower end of the lake; the country is wild, mountainous and pictu- resque in the extreme. On the west side the moun- tain turns up 800 feet above the level of the lake; it can be ascended by a narrow path worn by stones and rocks rolling down into the lake; its ascent is very steep and presents a magnificent appearance from the Jake. The land on this side is nearly all owned by ). Hall, Evq., an enterprising citizen of Skaneateles. Wefound two orthree houses here;one beingzunoccupied; we immediately took possession, and although unused to culinary operations, soon succeeded in laying out a fine supper, departing a little, however, from the regular course of cookery, boiling our potatoes1n the tea kettle, (which, by the way, gave a peculiar flavor tothe tea), &c, These trifles, however, gave zest to the repast. : (n the following evening our little fleet hove in sight and anchored, the wind leaviag them six miles below ; shipping our oars we arrived within hail about 10 o’clock. ‘* Boat ahoy!” ‘ Who are you?? ‘The On-ke-hye, with a cargo of beauti- tul girls, bound for ‘ the head,’ come on board and report.” Coming up with the others, our hailing and signals, and boisterous but sincere greetings “alarmed the night,” at allevents alarmed the in- habitants on the ehores, unused ‘euch sights to gee, such sounds to hear,” thought the devil was to pay. We of the oars, rewed from boat to boat, bid- ding them all welcome; the schooner Independence hoisting her lights, we found crowded with pretty faces, anxious for the news. About one o’clock, the wind commenced blowing strong from “ the head,” and all hoisted sail and up anchor for our quarters, arriving about daylight, lead by the fast sailing Baltimare built boat Lesex. x The ladies, notwithstanding their fatigue, looked fresh and blooming. In the course of an hour a long table was spread ina little grove before the door, with every thing we could wish for—poultry, pickles, potatoes, ham and herrings, beans, beef, bread, fowls, fishes, and fun of all sorts. The ladies exhibited their good taste and industry in preparing “ the fixins.” The day was devoted to all kinds of enjoyment—black-berrying, sailing, singing, frolicking, and flirting more _ particularly. These pick-nies open a great field for flirtations At evening our foraging "ea commenced by laying waste numerous hills of potatoes and corn, extending our depredations far up the mountain. Supper came offgaily—the girls looked lovely after the exercise and excitement—the amateur musi- cians produced their instruments, and a dance wae “frightened up,” and came off with a looseness pe- culiar to Scott.” The following morning all em- barked for home, where we arrived in the after- noon, all delighted with the jaunt. There were many fair and lovely girls; some of the fairest spe- cimens of Yankee beauty. They did puzzle your humble servantamazingly, I assure you. = This is head-quarters for the ‘ Socialists,” « Touriers,”_ ‘* Levellers,” &e. We. wonder why friend. Greeley does not visit this place, and preach to his proselytes? They have been for some time negotiating for a large tract of land, situated three miles from the village. It is admirably suit- ed for their purpose. Yours, ba YLER. fa- A destructive fire occurred before daylight yesterday morning in Newark. About 20’clock the whole horizon was suddenly illuminated. by the flames, which burst from the extensive carriage and cab manufactory of Vanderwerken & Co. near the 1843. Literary Notices. & Tur New Mirror—Fuller & Co., New York — The number for Saturday, the 16th instant, is an exceedingly good number. The Recollections of John Randolph of Roanoake, continue as amusing asever; and Shakspeare’s imaginary conversation with the Earl of Southampton, is a paper of great merit. We feel a reluctance to deprive our readers of the gratification whicha perusal of Willis’s con- tribution on Moore and Barry Cornwall would af- ford, but itis too long for our columns to-day. But to enumerate all the gems in this number we must copy the the table of contents entire, and we do not wonder that a new series is found necessary. Carnoric Famity Binte—Sadlier, New York — This is Part 5 ot a republication of the Holy Bible, translated from the Latin Vulgate, with the appro. bation of Bishop Hughes. Cycrora:pia or Braican Lrrerature—Newman, New York.—Part Ll. establishes the high charac- ter of this work. Tus American Pourtry Boox—Harper & Bro- thers, New York. This isa neat volume, whose contents are a practical treatise on the management of domestic poultry, This book, which comes highly recommended, must be very valuable if its motto be true, that ‘a very considerable part of all the property of every nation consists of its domesti- cated animals.” ‘Ihere is much curious matter 1n the following extract, which we make from its in- troductory chapter :— The importance of this sutyect, in a pecuniary point of view, to ourown country has, we suspect, been little ap- preciated. It will be hetter understood when wo refer to the agricultural statistics of the United States, as furnish: ed by the latest census published, namely, that of 1840.— It should, however, be bourne in mind, that the returns from North Carolina, Kentucky, Michigan, Florida, and fs oaemape are incomplete, and not included in this ust. Value of the poultry. Northern States, : $1,175,616 Middle S:ates, =~ - 4,085,812 Southern and Western States and Territories, 6,671,392 Total, : $10,932,610 Ifto this we add the supposed valuc from the omitted States and Territories, we shall have for the whole Union a total value in poultry exceeding twelve millions of dol- lars. The importance ofthis subject becomes more ap parent if we take « Single state, and compare the value of ita poultry with that of its other animal products. By the same cenéus it eppears thet m the State of New York the value of the poultry was $237,029. This cis more than the value of all the swine in the same state, is nearly equal to haifthe value of its sheep, the entire value of its neat cattle, end is very nearly five times greater than the value of all its horses aud mules. ‘The importance ef climate in rearing poultry may be farther interred from the following facts, gathered trom thesame census. We willtakea certain district in the northern and eastern sections of the Union, where the climate is cold anddamp, and compare it with a district ofnearly sn equal population in the Southern States. — Thus, for example : the States of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, are nearly equal in population to those of South Carolina and Alabom:, and yetthe value of poul- try in the first only equals $397,460, while inthe second the value ofthe poultry »mounts to $1,419,814. In the Western States, fowls are so prolific that eggs are com- monly sold at the raie of 90 cents a bushel, estimated to contain forty-five dozen. At a subsequent page, however, we have still fur- ther statistics, and much more interesting informa- tion than we expected to find on such a subject.— From page 142-3, we make the subjoined extract: To those who keep but a few fowls, which are left to shift for themselves, and who are satisfied with their pro- duce, whether in eggs or chickens, provided they have no Price Two Cents. nized by the verse of our own song wri Genes rae og writer, General The sword of the hero, the staft of t Whose valor and wisdom are stampa on te age, Tame hallow! mementos o{thove wis have be nl ¢ Sceptre from tyrants, the lightning fre ‘This weapon, oh Freadom! wasticawniy ween And it never was sheath’d till the battle was won No stain of dishonor upon it we see; , ‘Twas never surrender’d, except to the free. While fame claims the hero and patriot sage, ‘Their names to emblezon on history’s page, No holier relics will Liberty hoard, ‘Than Franklin’s staff guarded by Washington's sword . These lines, setto music by Wallace, are now published by Hewit, and will be found on every music stand, Hewit has also published a “ Camp Gl \pesed and dedicated to the Ne: |Glee Club, by George Loder. waltz sentimental impromptu, piano by Francis H. Brown, music by Wallace. »”? com- York City Guard “The Sarine,” a composed for’ the and several pieces of ‘Tur Corron Cror.—The intelligence which has reached us of the falling off of the cotton crop, and of its\destruction by the worm will, be news of some importance to the English holders, to whom it will be conveyed by the steamer of to-morrow from Boston. The latest intelligence which hag come to hand we give below. The Montgomery Advertiser (Ala) of the 8th instant, has the follow- ing 1— The Cotton crop of this year has had much to contend against. First, the late spring, next the hi now, we understand, that the worm is beg! very destructive, patticularly in the prarie lands. Un- Jess the fall season is unusually late, we fear that this year’s crop will fall far shortof an average one, The New Orleans Tropic of the 6th instant, says :— All the information in our possession induces us to be lieve that the cotton croptthis season must fall short of the crop of last year, at least one-third. One of the edi- torsof this paper has just returned from a visit, to the sec- tion of country on both sides of the river, below, and in the vicinity of Natchez, Throughout that region the planters are all complaining of the lateness of the crop, and of the impossibility of realising any thing like the reasonable anticipations formed in the spring. The most favorable state of weather during the autumn months,will scarcely enable them to make more than a fair crep, while much rain and an early frost will nip in the bud the moderate hopes of the large proportion of the cotton grewers. From other sections of that part of the South voted to the culture of cotton, all the intelligence we have received is similarly discouraging in its character. No doubt can be entertained that the crop altogether will be uncommonly slender, and all those traficking in our great staple, had better take good care to govern them- solves accordingly. The Mobile Register and Journal ot the 7:h inst., gives the following statements :— Nxw Corrox —The Cahawba Banner of the 2d inst says—we noticed the arrival this week of seven bales of. new Cotton—six bales were from the plantation of Gen. E. D. King, of Perry county, and one irom the plantation of Major Jesse Beene, of this county. Sra Istanv Corron.—A correspondent of the Charles- ton Courier, under date of the 1st inst. says, the first of September has come, and the otdest ‘planter can scarcely recellect aseason, in which at the same period, so little cotton has b gathered te the acre. This proves what the planters have asserted as to the backwardness of the crop. ‘Tuk Converse Cask—An Arrest.—The mystery in which the assault on young Converse has been shrouded, is about to be dispelled. An affidavit has been made before Recorder Baldwin by an unfortu- nate female in this city, which has caused the arrest trouble about them, the following remarks will have but little interest. We propose to offer a few remarks on the keeping of fowls as an article of profit, and the value of their products. That thisin the aggregate must be very considerable, no one can entertain the least doubt, and the amount ofcepital invested in the United States in this apparently inconsiderable branch of domestic industry is very great. Ti is willbe evidcnt from the following ab- stract from the returns made by the census of 1840, exhib- ing the total value of all the poultry in the various States and Territori fthe Union. States. Value in dol x $193,171 Minos « Michigan + rkansas + jorida (iu Wisconsi 752,467 rth Carolina 25 Jowas++ ++. : hs District of Columbia Pil at ratte etied tsk sis Attach tse) $1 In the outset of our calculations of profits, we are met with this difficulty, that much of the advantage must de- pend opon the vicinity or readiness of access to a market. Perhaps the tairest estimate would be made by consider ing the produce of a Poutey yard as dedicated entirely to the consumption of the family, and establishing its value at some fixed rate, even although that considerably under the nominal market value. The entire volume, however, is very attractive, and so replete with instruction on the subject on which it treats, that we recommend it to all our readers. One Hunprep Romances or Rea Lire—Win- chester, New York.—This1s one of the New World republications, whose contents have been selected and annotated by Leigh Hunt, comprising remarka- ble historical and domestic facts, illustrative of hu- man nature. This we learu from the title page, for we have not time to look bed el it. Works or Lorn Byron—Burgees & Stringer, New York.—Number }X. of this work contains the conclusion of English Bards and Scotch Reviewers, Hints from Horace, the Vision of Judgment, the Morgante Maggiore of Pulci, the Blues, a literary eclogue, and occasional pieces ! Ligerty, anv orueR Porms, by Scotch Jock— Ustick and Davies, St. Louis.—This little work contains a collection of poems in the English and Scottish dialects, and the author honestly avows himself to be as poor as poets ever are, and that the object of his publication is to replenish his purse. He thasappeals to his readets: Come, gentle readers, ane and a’, Native ond foreign, big and sma’, I wish upon your fobs to draw, Ae bit, and bless it ; Its just ae bit, and that isa’—; You'll never miss it. Twetve Gorpen Runs ror Ciaar Smo KERs— Adee and Estabrook, N. Y.—The title of this book is sufficient to indicate the nature of its contents. Intusrraten Eprrion or THe Book or Common Pravrr—Hewitt, Broadway, New York.— We have here number 10 of the illustrated edition of the Book of Common Prayer, and administration of the Sacraments; and other rites and ceremonies of the Church, according to the use of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America; together with the Psalter, and other appropriate matter. It is neatly printed and embellished, and when completed, will form an elegant and useful volume. Frresipg REcouLEcTions AND THE Youna Scurp- TOR.— chester, New York.—Thi republi- cation of one of the works of Mrs. Ellis, an au- thoress whose productions foliow each other in such rapid succession, that ore is scarcely read before we have another. Excyovorepia_or Crrumigrry.—Carey & Hart, Philadelphia.—This is the first monthly part of @ work entitled the hea hig of Chemistry, theoretical and practical, presenting a complete and extended view of the present state of chemical science. With the numerous and important appli- cations of chemistry to medical ecience, agricul- ture, the arts, and manufactures, this work will be found one of grat utility. Le@at Onserver ror Serremper.—Owen, New York.—This number of this work, whose impor- tance is now felt by the profession, has commenced a series of sketches of American lawyers, aud @ sketch of William Wirt, late Attorney General of the United States, oceupies a place in the present Ss Carolin Geogia station house of the New Jersey railroad company. It is one of the largest establishments in the city, containing a large steam engine’and other machine ry, & blacksmith’s shop, planing shop, and all the dif- ferent departments necessary to so extensive an es- tablishment. The fire originated in the planing shop. There were a number of carriages in the building, only a few of which could be removed.— The loss cannot be less than ten or twelve thousand dollars. No insurance. Mysterious \rrair.—Information was lodged at the police oflice of the First’ Municipality, yester- day, of a circumstance that almost freezes the blood with horror. On one of the bayous, near Lake Borgne, the remains of a man by the name of Te- rance Robin, a creole, were discovered hanging to tour trees. After being slain he had been quartered, and each of the four quarters suspended to a sepa- rate tree, No clue has yet been discovered that could lead to the detection of the perpetrators of this heartless and unparalleled deed of cruelty. The officers of the First Muncipality are on the look out, and we hope their vigilance and energy will enable them to ferret out the monsters who did this deed of piteous massacre. —N. O. Tropic, Sept. 6th. number. It has also a paper onthe history and practice of injunctions, and ifs usual amount of de- cisions and judgments of the courts. This work must now be felt to be essential in every sound lawyer’s office. Woman, an Enroma—Harper & Brothers, New York.—‘* Woman, an Enigma, or Lite and its Re- » by the author of Conquest and Seif Con- Wee fe the tite of a neat little volume which has just issued from the press of the Harpers. Purven Horxinss—Number six of the periodical republications of the various writings of Cornelius Mathews, contains the conclusion of Pufler Hop- kins and some miscellaneous articles. Naw Mustc—Hewit & Co., Broadway, New York.—‘* The Sword and the Staff,” a national an- them, the words by George P. Morris, the music composed by W. Vincent Wallace, Hewit has re- cently published this anthem, which has obtained great celebrity, as well from its intrinsic merits as for the circumstance by which it was prompted. All will remember the memorable presentation to the nation through the House of Representatives by of a man named Barbee, on the charge of being the ringleader in the attempt to take the hie of Con- verse. As described to us, the evidence to sustain the affidavit is of a most extraordinary and conclu- sive character, as will be shown in the investigation before Recorder Baldwin, this morning. It consists mainly of the prisoner’s own boasting confession, both before and after the commission of the deed, and fully confirms the statements that have been made by Converse. We hear further that developements are made which wall shed light upoa the fate of John R. Downing, Sheriff of Washington County, (Muise.) who mysteriously disappeared in this city some months ago. The investigation to-day, accordin, to present indications, will shed light upon several acts of fiendish atrocity, which have disgraced our city during the last season.—N, O. T'roptc. Supertor Court, Before Chief Justice Jones. Tuunspay, Serr. 13.—West, vs. Rewe and Leggett, ex- ‘his is an action to recover the amount of Robert Sharp, de- forfeiture, in acontract entered into ty vi 1, with the plaintiff, for the deli ‘ery to him within ys, by a third party, named Solomons, thirty-five shares of the Tenth Ward Bank. ‘The forfeit to be paid by Sharp, was $1750, the por of the shares at the date of cont The defendants are the executors of Sharp, and resist the elaim on the ground that the Tenth Ward Bank was a frand, the stock’ being actually worth nothing, an attachment hud been jasued it, out of the Court of Chancery, and also that the effects of the Bank had been sold out, under a landlord’s warrant. The case will be resumed at the opening of the Court, this day, (Friday.) Calendar for Fridsy.—Nos. 17, 27, 18, 28, 30, 34, 89, 43, 44, 3, 71, 72, 6, 46, 47, 43, 49, 50, 51,962, 68, 84, 55, 56, 57, 68, 69, 15, 8, 42 Common Ple: Before Judge Ingraham. 8x0 13.—George Wellers vs. J. Wilson Greene.—An action in trespass on a case of promise, to recover the amount of a check drawn by the defendant in favor of plaintiff on the Seventh Ward Bank for $114. The defence set up that ne consideration had been received, and that the check was given under erroneous impressions. The Jury found for the plaintiff in the full amount and coats, For plaintiff, A. ; for defendant, B.C. Gray. Martin Joyce vs. Frederick S. Schlesinger.—Action to recover the wmount of a note for $1,772 26, payable to self at eight months after date, and due December 20th, 1841. Plaintiff proves signature, and puts the note in as evidence. For delence it is set up that the note is the property, and in the holding of another party who is placed on the stand, and so testifies, aud that the plaintiff never advanced any money or had the note in hi sion. The Court charged that the somewhere in Louisiana, was entitled to a verdi Ex is taken to such charge. Jary render for the plaintiff in $1,987 and costs. r plaintii, Mr. Griffiths; for defendant, Mr. Sears, Calendar for Friday.—Nos. 16, 22, 19,122, 46, 68, 89, 70, 7. TO THE PUBLIC. ‘The firm heretofore known as GENIN & VAN VRANKEN, HATTERS, Having been dissolved, the subscriber, JOHN N. GENIN, Has opened No. w J Third door from Wall street. J, N.G. begs simply to state his determination to use hig J. best exertions to make a HAT that for quality of material and beanty of finish cannot be excelled therefore trusts to receive im his friends and the public thes pport which will enable him successfully to carry out his designs " ' JouUN'N“GHNIN, Hatter, Broadway, 3d door above Wall ‘st. “FERGUSON & REID, COMMISSION ME A “ uA B= + wardis sit im*m N sl 6t*r { BRAHAM KASTOR, impor AAU just received by the steamers and also by the Havre new style Silk Bullion, F reat variety nd Watsts vad ivi 3, Mits, an read Caps. Also, a large Habits and Caps for ladies and ribe—all ot wholesale and retail. and Lin sted Cloak ther articles, te 5 at reasonable pric + BILLS, DRAFTS, &C., IN BOSTON, subscriber has made arranger bills, of Anu street, 3 ils and forward the same to ue for collected bythe. subscriber. will be omptly paid over to the. Parties eutrusting him with their ino charge if bills are not collected. By giving AUtention to the above business he trusts the faetli- oby! to require comment, are too obvious (0 TIXNDREW KOBERTS, 21 State street, up stairs, Boston collect ytons of pare lake Ice of the best ie laud. Tee establishment, expressly (Or stipe by t argo, and ~ ot ned from any other source, niurthe beet inanver, 10 £0 0 any part ofthe Worl of the best appro a nde on street and will s10 Im*r TDM. € [fof the pleasure of inform: io daseomty ‘York and its viel ‘Those whe will favor specimens White and G7", also continues to give private lessons to gen- turday afternoons. bm ogg if ‘smallest to the mal their professvo Ohad es, by. applying as ahors, ki ‘iro call and sce his 7 Broadway, between Filing in classes Wednesday Also, Landgcapes painted t largest size, Those who w be perfect all. the abow t bran by the Hon. G. W. Summer, of the staff of Franklin and the sword of Washington, which is thus eter Daguerreotype likenesses correctly copied in water 16 Im*ee hours.