The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERA FOR CHARLES ORLE, coppered mnander, will sa t sage otof Ninth hay wh _New York, Sept. 11, iit ‘ON, HAVANA, . AND GALVE, Octo! uns. kK. H his steamer has ud has extensive accommodations, ( secie, apply to the Captain on Hs OFLO UBBARD & CO., 39 Peck slip. KEY WEST, NEW STON, (Texas) ber, the elégant,well known KK, J.P. Wright, Com- 1 put in com- slltos*ec NON, Capt. ont 1 # 0g at Savaunah the same day, and 8.as above, at 6 o'clock P. M. m Macon, elers will find thi ute to the south Sedar Keys, Port Leon, Apal cola The spl steam ship CINCINNATI, J. Sim #, (who has been Lor engaged in the navigation betwee Ja nad New Orleans.) will leave Charleston, S.C: Istof Octuber next, and after the arrival of the Wiln boats, for all the above pla “or passage only, havini rior aecommodations, apply on board, or if be letter, post paid, to JOHN B! LAF Agent, ' Fitesimmous? Wharf, Charleston, Sept. 9th, 1843, sii tolr Macon and the W: RAL CLINCH, Cay Barden dd Saturdsy imiugton boats from the north, arriy~ will leave Savannah'on the to be the cheapest and mos: LAR itasiinm a ine to Savannali, ¢ Central, Railroad to t——The splendid steam pt. J. P. Brooks, and . wil warleston eves moming, at 9c'clock, ef after the arrival of the t expedi re fitted pared to ing pub- ‘The above bo e or pains will ition to the trave ITTE, Agent, nous’ Wharf, Charleston, sl7 2m*r ANS—Touching atall 1 West Florida, vir: St, er, Cape ie in her, Mor passage as above, in the eal freight and specie for Charleston, apply to ‘on. Her cabins aud state rooms are elegantly furnished, and passengers can rely @n every corifort and accommodation NEPTUNE, Captain i on ae te Oc- k, P. M., for Charleston, Orleaus, and Gal- is superior packet stea- perfect order for the or steerage, and for light JH. BROW? _sl6r all st. nang PROPLE’S LINK OF STEAMBOA'T ed 2 pO ALBANY Dally at Toclock BM rough direct—From tween Courtiandt and Liber ‘The steamboat KNIC wil é oc! S Tuesday, Tharsd: Saturday at7 P.M.” At's o'clocl Landing at Intermediate Places, Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt. M. H. ‘Lruesdett, Will rave Mouday, Weduesday, Friday, aud Sunday after: noon, at 5 ore! Steamboat Passengers taki t or west. and elegaut State It, ivailed on the § on the wi ty streets, KERBOCRE I leave Monday, Wednesday and Friday wabost ROCHESTER, Capt. A. Houghton, will leave OUTH AMERIC A, Capt. L. will ere ‘Luesday, Thursday and Saturday F ing this Line of Boats will invariably arrive in Albany in ample time to take the Momuing ‘Train o above boats are new and substantial, are furnished with oom 4 for 8, indson. fe or Freight, apply on board, or to P. C, Schultz wharf, sf teamboat pier be- unday excepted. apt. A, P. St, John, Evenings, at seven W.. Brainard, ik, at tive Cars for ¢ speed and accommota- reak! VEN O'CLO! OR ALBANY, Landiny foot of Barclay street Leaves New York—The —From the. steamboat pier, at ast and Din: i K MORNING LIN ROY, and intermedi on board. Monday, Wednesday ae he ‘The Troy on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at ie, Hyde Park, I ling at—Caldwell's, West P be adson, Coxsackie a ah Jampton, 3 P 1, Newburgh, Hi U. ristol, Red Hook, ‘aptain A. Gorhain, on ‘Thursday, at 7 o’clock in the morning, Aw For passage, apply at the office, foot of f 1. Barclay street, or on oar, Notice.—All Goods, Freight, Baggage, Bank Bills, Specie, or any other kind of Propert the Boats of this Lineaaust woods. be at the taken shipped, oF put on oars risk of the owners of such aul6 rc street, on Mondays, W Albany and ‘Tvoy én Sun be continue these. trips for trate order. ft taken at reduced rates. rape ‘Live above boat haa undergone a thorough repair, and is 3 PENDEN jHT L REGULATE OPPOSE LBANY ¥ INE FOK ALBANY & ‘hrough Dixeet, without Landing — al steamboat PORTSMOUTH, Capt. O. House, will leave New York from the fo veduesdays and Fridays Tuesdays and i@ seaso Apply on board. of Barclay nd will leave huarsdays, and y im*r SEVEN O'CLO: for ALBANY AND Janding—the SWALLOW, Capuin A, 5 every Tuesday, ‘Thursday, and Saturday At etre The Sieallow has s, at7 o'clock, for Albany Targe ntember of slate rooms,and for apecd spend MeLe; di ENING LINE ROY direct, without lid low pressure steamboat will leave the foot of and accommodations is not surpassed on the Hudson. aud ec FOR KEYPORT AND MIDDLETOWN T, Daily, (Sundays excepted,) touch. ing at Seguine’s Doc the steamer } & Middletown Point ou Morda’ Staten I ROCKLAND. Thursdays ‘and Brida, at, hal ing,) and Keyport at 20°clock P. 1g, leave, New York, foot of Robinson street days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, at 8 0’e! ‘and Saturdays at 2'P. M. Staces will be in readiness on the arrival of the boat to con- vay 1 ngers to Freehold or any part of the country. Uniform reasonable p Pies y after Leave the foot of Barclay street," New York, at 10 A. ‘onveyances on Target Excursions, Parties of plea- sure will be taken to and from Fort Hamilton or sents June $e Vv he splendid stean h, will runs follows :— Leaves thw foot of Centre strcet, Newark, at 7g A.M, and ‘ and 16 + "Phe secommodations both for passengers and freight have eu greatly improved, Freight carried at very lo w rates. jy16 3m*ec NEW LINE OF LIVERP. Packet of the 25th & ng tacket ship SHERID. "ail positively he ships of t and their accommodations Passengers it is welll kac + meaular day 11 1000 tons bn ad pin, se n re packets. ‘Those wishing to seeure berths, make early application on board, or to W.& J.T. TAP! 13 Peck Slip, Persons wishing to send for. thei brought out in this shi iP, Or any of the regul: POOL P to any other line CKETS— Plendid fast sail- A. S. Depeyster, then and upwards, cabin and steerage » Should not fail to SCOTT, cor South street, r frieods can have them jar line, qu tavora- i Mle terms, ‘Those about remitting money to. the be supplied with drafts f AuyremoUAE. tevabee on without dise urge, on all the principal towns nd or Wales. Apply as above. ket of ist October—The “DIATOR, Captain J. M. tio for cabin, second eabi ¢ made to W.& TAPS| d 13 Peck sli Drafts for any amount, payable on demat or other char hi principal on allt vii Scotland and y Packet of phip CASPIAN, as above. ‘The accommodations of this shi cabin and steerag every comfort to passengers during the voyage, a ‘ny 8 ylow; for which imme ade on board, at pier 11 Kast River, W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, te be or to corer South st Who have also regular first class packets Mobile, Savannah and € y Passage as usual at 1 y ‘and steerage passen- who will be taken at reasonable rates, if early” application OTT, corner South st. without discount was in Engl dy Lrel ULAR LINE FOR NEW ORL sth Sent—The splendid fast suiling packet pt. 8, R. Patten, sails p ly ip for cabin, second sengers are such as cannot fail to secure the price of i@ application should foot of Joues lane, 43 Peck slip, For freight oF pas:age fy OF tO E. K. COLLINS & CO, New Ork FOR NEW ORLEANS—Lo York Line~To succeed the Arkans packet ship MISSISSIPPI, Captain I , having handsome fu dations, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of ois Hillard, 56 South street. ns, Hullen & Woodruff, who mal FOR SAL per fastened ship Vv SJ master, burthen aud register ys. of cotton from Mobile, it ah Macy—her apron transom and top Jocust—has standing and running rig new masts four years ago—is well aday afine roomy deck. | ean be seen at 51 William street. For tern s2im*r JONATHAN OGDEN & pted fo ig in good order—ha oF a whaler, having Lies at Dover street wharf Her inveatory pply to. ). 51 William st. de FOR SALE OR TO REN1 MILLS, with 11 or 15 run of stones sive thachinery, situated near two ‘Tocuelle, Westchester eounty, an immediate proximity to the eity ——The PREMIUM with all. of its ex- miles from New State of New York, and in ft New York, now 1 order for an extensive business in flour, and can grind and pack 190 to 150 barrels each day, or could be most advantageous! which might requi ed for any other purpose x the past 39 power. Che reputation am Mills, and th forded mined ct to th ties for business unexcepticnab ablishingst, "Apply to HIN Rochelle, N. Y., K dy W813, Mills from any’ pot 99 Broad street, New Y re exten ears enjoyed by the ir proximity to New York, with the iately adjacent, by le to those desi RY PARTRIDGE Kelloggaville, or to ‘ork. 520 lw* re under the 25 feet; entrance throw nee cha be had from Bro ing one of the most central. situatic Ke, well loc 0 s72w*ec cated for a billiard room, or almost any other busine: Possession cau be had immediately. Enquire on the pre: Le BUSH ‘Phe rear part of the store, No, 218 Broad- a Museum, size of gi the hall adjoining; the room oadway, nex! to the ons in the city, am of | Phe fast sal | NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2l, 1843. ~ FOR SALI T C,H, DARLING'S, 7434 Maiden Inne and 5 Liberty 1 ‘street, the cheapest and best selected stock of FRENCH, ENGLISH & GERMAN FANCY GOODS, Consisting of ‘Needles, Combs, ery, ins, Brushes, Jewelry, Hooks and Eyes, Perfumery, Steel Pens, Plated Thimbles, rs, Strops, Bee, With all other articles included in the above line. ©. H. D. would state for the benefit of Country Merchants, Pediars aud others, who may please to call, that all goods in the above line will be sold ou the most favorable terms. el o au24 Im*r PERSONS WISHING TO ENGAGE 7 IN THE DAGUE TYPE BUSIN A: ARTAULT, 235 Broadway, 3d story front ro LY. posite the Fark, respectfully informs the photographie. ar tists that, intending to go to France in a few mouths, he wish+ at very low prices, (lower than prime cost); ch Daguerreotype plates, No, 30 and 40, 63% inches by £6 inches. 8 lnzgest appara complete, fixed with chromatic lenses of 445 inches diameter, for full size portraits (large plates and half plates, arter plates and medium size. diameter, 200 ounces pure crom 50 poands hydrosulphate of 100 grains chloride of gold, ‘40 bottles ofa new preparation made by M. Lerebours, for gilding the pictures, 200 bottles French Tripoli. 40 bottles rouge, 50 bottles iodine, And a quantity of boxes, stands, and materials suitable for the Dasuerreotype. : ‘The greatest part of these goods arrived by the latest vessels, and ave Warranted to be pure and of the best quality. “Also—A new supply of frames, morocco cases, and a spl did Di Ly aag with 24 views, made in Paris by M. Daguerre,and very costly. (7 Please to call at 235 Broadway, 3d story and front room. sil in*r DM. ©. COATES avails himself of the pleasure of inform: ing the Ladies and Gentlemen of New York and its viel jes, that he continues to Paint Likenesses at the shortest io- both Portraits and Miniatures. ‘Those who will favor him with their patronage, are invited to call aud see his specimens of the same, at his residence, 387 Broadway, between White and Waller stvets 1 . also continues to give private lessons to gen- jemne Ladies in classes Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. iso, Landscapes painted to order, from the smallest to the largest size, ‘Those who wish to make it their profe ny can ected in all the above branches, by applying as above, type likenesses correctly copied in water colors in aul6 Intec YL RA CU PRESS & GE RAL JOB ANT. - ING OFFICE, 56 Gold street, near Fulton.—The sub- scribers inform Druggists, Perfumers, Manufacturers, Groce and others, that they have (the present season) made exte additions to their assortineat of Xylographic Labels, to which they would respectfully call their attention, being the largest and most spleadid assortmeat ever published in this country or in Europe. Consumers are imvited to examine our assortment perfe Daguerreot 3, iugraving,—New de id plates, suitable sof business, executed e first style of the art, nd fancy colors. plied with every variety ery duscription of Fancy heads, Circulars, Bills Ls mercantile printing, exeewted D Pr ding, # inti Lian ing, Checks, Notes, is, and all kinds’ of reas Fs. Paieut Card, Piess—This machine is particularly adapted to he pit rds, which it executes with gieat facility and heauty ; one person being able to printa pack of the best euaniel- d cards in two minutes, with ease t juperior polished surface Cards (manufactured expressly for sstablishment) furnished aud printed at the following pris 100 Cards for 50 cents 500 Card bh ipblgaloraeaaer Heth 000 a0 “ doo Common Cards at less prise, BROWNSON & CO., 813 3w*r, 56 Gold street, near Fulton, MONTGOMERY A are between Charleston. and rangement which it has so lon servedly enjoyed. ‘The buildings, which and conveniently arranged, have the bed rooms both double and single, ha with new beds and bedding, also, for comfort and convenience. ‘The and elegantly parlor h choice old wines, a table 1 oprietors to omit nothing that will t tion of their guests, will, they t re attention of the travelling publi time: eamboats to the house, free of chi lontgomery, June 7, 1843, mr 2 RY HALL, MONTGOMER fap ALA——The proprietors of this ‘establishment, so favo: rably known to the travelling public on the great tho- ‘ % jobile, are detern in the high reputation for comfort and liberality of ar and they trust, not andi thoroughly repaired, an ith every necessar furnished, pplied with every luxury that and market can afford, and the firm i i ined to are very spacio ve been refitrnished article F3, both public and ‘These facili- private, are large aur, Sieg, with care jul and ‘attentive servants, a cellar well stocked wit of end to the satisfac- them the favorable . omnibus will, at all be in readiness to convey passengers from the Railroad WW. TILLEY & 00. HATS—FALL FASHIONS, 1043.—-The subscriber improves the occasion presented’ by the fall change in the fashion of hats, to. invite his friends, customers and the public in general, to his Establishments, No. 130 4 Can Vooster streeis, where h inspection a large and el extremely low prices. to his short napt. Silk uperiine Molesk mentione lats, at $2 25 an Hats, at, the low Hats are neat and durable, an tageousiy with hats sold in this city at $3.an i No, 120 Chatham st., and 94 Canal 82 Sw(twis)*m Chatham street, and he offers for sale and ant ageortment of Hats and Caps, at es. He particularly invites their attention e Nutra Fur Hats, at $3, warranted water proof, and their color and shape He would also call their atten nd $2 90. Also, of $3. The above- 4 compare advan- RY BANTA, 1, cor. Wooster st. FOR SALE—A HORSES, 16 to 17 action, belonging to a private gen + and are worthy of the attention of any Tof horses. They may be seen for five o joa at 820 lw*re TATTERSALL’'S, ALI , aud six years old, sound P wa le and double harness and under the saddle, and of superi fe a tleman in the coun one des ie six di Broadway, N. Y. sture of the subser: ber wh faced sorrel mation where she ma ward 820 3c TY DOLLARS REWARD. re- JOHN DITMARS, Flatland. L. I. DOGS FOR SALE—One thorough bred American Setter, Also, a beautiful high bred English Sete ust imported, both well broke. May be see hour at the stab St. John’s lane, in the rear, and St. John’s Chui $20 3t" ma. RRY, FOOT ane STATEN ISLAND F OF WHITEHALL ST.—The steamboats — STATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON wil Tun as follows until further notice Leave New York #, 9, 10, 3%, 5, 6. Leave Staten Island 8, 9, 10, 12 4 are the risk of the owners NE SHR Hook, € ‘The new Steamboat SURE ort ietetne New Vork, from the foot ef ito Thursday, and Saiurday, at 10 0% Aud Eatontown Landing on Monday, at 19 ‘The Sh to “WSBL Joan F thereof. Ww ARRAN PRY—L Hous ai WS. 5, 6. AI goods shipped are required to be particularly marked and r GEMENT Bi FOR cS YY. i a and atter Thursday, 27th ednesday A. M. Sent rewsbury will tan as above, weather permitting, un til further notice. All baggage at the risk of the owners, Kare 37¢ cents, tages will be in attendance to convey passenger, N. B.— from the aforesaid landing places to any part of the county re } quired "i NEW YORK AND Kl poocaanage 3") York, o'clock, PM. Will leave 3: aay VOR v 4 Friday at 3 0” oe rg day. ko t OF passage apy freight OF Dagens oy a2i 3m*r NGsT. SSAC ston, r a Canal—steamboats WICH. r MERALD, Captain John Ketcham, will leave New tot Murray street, every Monday on board, ort {SON ‘he Shrewsbury will go the inuer passage, when practicable, 2 jelar AM FREIGHT IN ie Delaware and Hudson EMERALD and NOK id Thursday at 5 will leave New nd Saturday at “Uyston (Rondout landing) every Tuesday and k, PM ‘EXTRA TRIPS. MERALD will leave the foot of Murra morningat 7 o'clock, Returning, leaves street every ingston at 4 +f 0 OW & CO. 161 West street. BARL NARWRGA om 4 ” en MOHEGAN, A ed) from Pier No. 1, Batter ARRANG: RHODE ISLAND, Captain, Stonington and Newp Phe w day for The MASSACHUSE: Newport and Provi ssengers, on the arrival he tmmediately fo Cars of the Rail to! road to ETT. ‘of which will leave New York daily (Sande - ie of whieh wil " rie daily ( 18 | ahaa omposed in connection with Railroads = rnstock. f TS fr, on Monday, and port, and Friday for er, ato T ‘TS, Captain Comstork, on Tues: diay and ‘Thazaday for Stonington, and Satarday for Stoning: ey of the steamers at Stonington, will ‘warded jn the, splendid tr Providence. and ye commodions joston, and. for Newport will proceed in the steamer Mohegan (in superior or der giving them ange er Masen the Mole 5 ‘The above steamers have been thorong ty of travel and t not sarpaesed .by any im the United th sid Tickets for the route an board, or at the office of ts or Rhode from thence at 6 ovelock the followin opportunity of a night Island, he, which is taken at joy de of pier morning, thus on board the steam: breakfast on board hy equipped and he comfort and se. and thy reduced rates, . 1, 22 Broadway, or of- a, freight agent, on the wharf, steamers’ berths oan be secured on HARNDEN & CO., No. 3 Wall street “On and after the warded «iter half PAT Krom ni a Ait, OD a Paterson 0 Jerse} On and after Monday, 17th July, d 100) in Mt. freight will not be receive m9 6m* m ON RAILROAD. LY 29 Ch Parenson Derot ORK. gi 12% r M: oe apa ON SUNDAYS. L hee wow Derot. ive Wal cepted) Passen- St, Mary, E prime I for sale bi K, COL: jandt, street, a ivi thin LINS & CO. 56 Southst. PARIS BOOTS AND LASTS MAD. & 10 ORDER, By EB. SUSE R, Vib Broadway, (Basement:) One door from Courtlandt st SUSER, Bootmaker, and “ Elve” of Clerce of Paris, begs all the amateurs of a gentlem: é ean now make, in New York, with t all that isso perfectly made in Pari terial reet. Maker of Lasts, an leave to inform h aniy ‘* ehaussitre,” he best Freach ma- is by his master, the celebrated Bootmaker Clerce, whose numerous customers on asts, before they New York, after the nicest latest Paris fash: Also, the geauine Paris Jet Black Varni ide of the Atlantic are respectfully invited to try despair ‘of being" chau old. forms his friends si7 Im*ec 4 BOOT AND SHOE STORE. JOHN READY respectfully and the public, that he has commenced bi 88 in the above tine, at No, 99 Nassau street, where he will thankfully receive ad faithfully execnte, all orders he may be favored with 3 wable terms for exsh, SAV UL AND WINTER BC your orders at the very low ty cents per pair ; the sume quality of establishments at from $750.to $8, CUBBER boots 2 Im*m_ YOUR MONEY. price of five dollars an at cREEY 127 Wi OTS, i patent soles on, 1 fit ace selling at other & MICKELL, iam st., N.Y. + ton st., has just opened an entirely ment of English and French Cloths, which for beanty, elegance, and durabi in this city, being bought for cash B. SANFORD (CASH TAILORING STORE) 127 Ful- new and splendid assort- fassimeres, and Vestings, , cannot. tt) sed He ‘will sell to. all his friends and customers 29 per cent cheaper than those who do not adhere to the cash principles, Strangers ing ou city, are respectfully # rich assortment of goods, all of which to make in a stvle and which shall tidious, as regards good cntting, workmans would also inform his customers that he hi wsortment of gentlemens’ outfitting of eve sisting of stocks, scarfs, peaders, silk and linen ‘eambrie’ handk siery of all kinds. a ok N.B, Punctuality observed stricgly in fil erch s9im*r nvited to call and ollars, bosoms, shi ‘and others who ex he pledges hin please the most fi pip, and prices, Ho as anew and entire ry description, con- rts, drawers, sus- iefs, ‘gloves and ho- I ig ph orders. ANFORKD, Next to the Herald Office, New York. DEPOT EMEN'S FANC INENS,UNDERGA would call the attention strangers visiting this eity, to their ric sortment of stocks, searfs, cravats, gloves, iefs, dressing: ik, © esteusive, and well worthy the attention community, they would style of geutlemen’s shirts, as contain the at manufectnred by them , thereby doing away wit of linen used und: e late fair at the American Institute, that the awarded to the subscribers; their patentela larly recommended to all persons who have of stooping. h y wt ud Ot of sedentary habits, U the back, and expand the chest, ‘ ment to the free use 01 men may depend on being suited with the. vieles, by calling at the old ext ia 20 Im*ec ment DRESS ARTICLE: the old. system of entting comfort of the wearer, bat to the beanty of the improvement was s0 manifest to the Judges of the Iders chest, and, will be f ° arms. They wo to their patent elastic Russia or riding bel best an RMENTS, &e of their pat hy and exter suspenders, pocket josiery, lambs wool, merino, ton, Berlin, buckskin and other wader shirts and draw: “Their axsortment of the above goods, and all other articles ining to a_gentleman’s wardrobe are rich, varied, and of the fashionable particularly recommend their new m: provements. are ent to sitit the Hi the large dverplus ‘and adding not first premium was Brace is partion- required the habit se benefit to persons hey. strength d of no imped 180 call atten Gentlemen most fashionable SELLS & AGATE, 237 Broadway, corner of Park place. ON CHANGE AGAIN—RETURN TO THE OLD STAND. seven years’ ex HE undersigned, effects resulting to inform his numero ly, that he has effected ( leage of of his old stand, infer Buildin lebrat FL fu customers and the than No ed by his well known 8! jionable garment {0g Bus wandering, hei With the asturance off striet a fame fr skill and punetuality, Hicitsa call, being prepared with sonable cloth lherance to yt pin the ‘mos hargesy for Cash Onl: Jon faking and tri 6, 1% lity. The High ping, is prepared to, Auaniities, cheaper han ean be obta and packeil i the best manner, to frot 810 lm*r ge stores and larger rents to a conscientions lan |, (formerly 5) W, s, comer of New treet, and. for in: 4N OF THE quest of good cheap and 0% ts. such of his ‘old. patrons who may have lost sight of him m. Babeock continues in, ge cuttil . CHA aes, H sli ime Sign of the Golden Fleece, No. ic jand Ice establishment, and will sell, by the cargo, and 0 to ply of the best approved ising te perience of the evil happy neral= jord) a ret, Mor: SOGLDEN community ‘all invites their return to the Old Spot, is well established Of the public generally he so- th an assortment of fine andl sea: mers, vestings, Se. &e., which he will be t faithful manner, and on reasona same care and attention be- ming, as when the cloth is purchas- ting depart. 4 Wall st. expressly for sl m any other source, part of the world.— on hand. M. LYON 60 Division street the best qua ate. TEA TRAYS, TABLE CUTLERY, Xe. W, SPIES & CG, 218 Pearl street, are now opening six 4A. casks of new and elegant patter of ‘Tea Trays, embrac- ing every variety of quality, colorand sizes, irom eight to thir: ty inches. Also, 200 gross Ivory self tip and Stag handle Knives and ‘orks. Also, one case new patterns Crooker's sl9 lm*ec 200 PQUBLE BARREL GUNS, assorted, from eominon to fine 400 single barrel Guns, assorted, from common to fine 2000 pars of Pistols, selling below the cost of importation 500 Ritles, selling = do of manufacture 200 Muskets do” do do do Gun Lock Limbs in every state of finish Tools and Materials for making Guns Gan Li Percussion Caps, Powder Flasks and Horns, Shot Belts and Pouches, Game i ¢. Ke.—for sale by fine Pen Knives. jags, Dog Collars and Chains, a A. W. SPIES & CO. who are constantly receiving from the foreign manufacturer regelar supplies of every article inquired Yor by the gansmith or sportsmat si9 Intec THE LADIES. INE AND WIKE CURLS, BRAIDS, in Bands, Bows, Head Dresses, Net Caps, other Ornaments suitable for decorating La M. LARUE, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer, 162 Canal, corner of Varick, have now on hand a large, new and splendid assortment of the above articles, which they’are selling at greatly reduced prices. ‘They are of the latest fashions, and are manufactured in a su- i and peculiar style, imparting a b u to the nda durability to the ewrl, unat- taiued by any other manufacturer. ; ‘Old Curls altered to any pattern, and made to look like new, ‘izertes, P' Shell Combs, an dies’ Heads, perior manner, in their n ata trifling expense. A liberal allowance made to retailers. s19 Im*r P.O MILLINERS, &e.—CARL KING, the celebrat Tus- L can Hat Manufacturer, most respectfully informs his kind with Mr friends and patrons that he has associated hi Joggph Lyon, (late from Paris) and have establi 9. 37 John street, (under the firm of Lyon & King) have a most splendid assortment of suitable for the ensuil Th ‘ of anelegant assortmentof Tuscan and Straw Hats, rich Si Velvets, rich Velvet Ribbons, Lutestring and Satin Kibbons,al fall colors—Freach Flowers, Feathers; an entire new style of Silks, and every other artielé in the Milinery line. Messrs. L. & K. would also state. that the above goods have been purchased for cash (direct from the manufacturers) and will be soldat a small advance on cost to those who may be pleased to favor them with a ealll. 6 im* LYON & KING, 37 ET OFF WAR E ilies desirous of converting their lett off wear- ing apparel into cash, cau obtain for the same the highest cash price. amilies and gentlemen quitting the eity,or changing resi dence, having any supertluous effects to dispose of, will find it much’ to their advantage to send for the subscriber, who will attend them at their residence by appointment, H. LEVETT, No. 6 John st, New York, A line through the post office, or otherwise, will receive Proznpt attention. Clothing cleaned, altered and repaired. aut? Ime JAMES LACY, DRAPER AND TAILOR, 62 John street, near William, continues to make up itlemen’s garments of superior workmanship, and in the moat fashionable style, at his usual low prices. Gentlemen in want of new and fashjonable cloth ing, should call and examine his select stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere. A trial will be suffici the most economical, that uty of h nary low prices, in the city. is, ing their own goods ean have them made and trimmed—a perfect fit warranted, or the retnrued, au2t Imr TERME WM. T. JENNINGS & CO. RAPERS AND TAILORS, 231 Broadway, American Hotel, opposite the Fountain, solicit attention to an assort- ment of seasonable goods, including ‘assimeres, Vest- ings, &e., the various styles, under, the assur ance that’ thes: small profits aud quick returns,” which has elicited so liberal a patronage, will be continued, while our arsgements are such as will enable us to fill all or- ders in future with promptness, z A feature in the establishment, which must commend it to thos icles for immediate use, is the addition to assortment of first quality ready made ‘ing of Surtouts, Dress Coats, eats, ” “Travelling Frocks, Dressing Gownm se A chojee colleeson of Hiety lic and Satin Scarfs, Cravate, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery, nder Shirts, Drawers, Maslin Shirts, Collars, &e. At prices which must offer inducements to purchasers jy24 3m*ee CHEAP CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, Pearl, late 108 Beekman street. NHE subscriber, well kn for the cheapness en: of hig work. desires m hig patrons. and ie now, to sit the economical tendency of the times, rments of the very besc quality, at a redu 20 per ceat from former prices, and less, it’ is be cent, than garments of the same quality are mad horses in this eity. In order that gentlemen may wnderstand what is meant by cheapness, the following bill of prices is submitted to their ce jon, vith a guarantee that the goods shall be of the Hig, and he tit unex thowale -— npertine West of England Cloth Coat, $12 to 16 {pats of black or fi eg double milled Cass., 5 to 7 of Silk, Satin, 26 1 and trimming, im the best style, at the following $6% to 8 14 to 1M by'th All or A i will be sold low. teh. : MOFFAT s the season is advanced, the present stock of summer goods ARE Lt al MPORTANT TO STRANGERS—189 Brondway—To se- cure a dof luxuriant Hair, a proof of thousands of signatures, by persons of high standing, cau be had Vegetable Fix icating Dandraff, preventing the ina secared by ‘applieatiot sole proprietor in the with directions. h q Will ever surpass the pproved by the Faculty of Medigine in Par according to act of Congress, A.D. 18il, by P. District of New nthe Clerk's Office, in the Southern This excellent article is used after ony. The great excellence of the ad to consist in feeding the hair, sup: plying those properties. (0 it upoa which depends its luau rs exeouted with pnuctnality and despa JON face, healthiness and richness of appesrence. ‘These. articles Can be obtained only’ in New York of P. MAB, 169 Broad: way. Private rooms for ladies. Riso MARS WIG. MANUFACTORY—New imita- mer wigs, and others, at a rent re. pest, made to order, wholesale and re. Y 319 6t*r oo HARDWARE P ALFRED F. G IMPORTER OF TARDWAtte AND CUTLERY, No. 210 Greenwich, corner Barclay street, Is NOW OPENING a complete assortment, of goods in his line, which he offers at wholesale or retail on the lowest eS that they can be purchased at ia this city Agent for * Gh Countcy merchants will please favor him witha call previous te maki mrchases: an mer TLLIARD CLOTHS—Just weeived, Tor sale by the or yard, by 920 Stis* WM. M. TITUS, 50 Beaver st. BEACON COURSE—TROTTING, Es Rowe A ONDAY, September 25th in harness, with an insie H. Woodraff names b, Geo, Spicer names b, Win. e $500—Three mile Heats stake of $250—half forfeit. Datehmain, Americus. heelan nam ASTOR HOUSE. TTPHE subscribers will be “hapny’to arrange with fami singlegeutlemen for the wi 0 With parties of I n, who may prefer a private table, on reasonabl oMAN & STE! _sIT Stee and le terms, SON RLTON HOUS HE. SUBSCRIBERS are prepared to ‘make arrangements with families and single gentlemen for the winter or by the year, upon reasonable terms, The prices of this establishment are the same as heretofore, viz: $ BENSON & HODGES. 150 per day. s3 im*r BELMONT HOUSE —-NEW BRIGHTON EORGE, PEIRISS, ing his grateful acknowledg- meats to the ladies and gentlemen who favored the above establishment during the past season, begs to an- nounee that he | every suitable i Winter, to accommodate families and. sing ning-rooms and dormitories will be fotud com elegantly furnished. The table will be supp cest provisions, and the wines will be nal to any, ‘The proximity of Belmont House co the eity, with excellent steam. cats plying at stiptlated honors, the well known attention of the host and ervility of the attendants, combined with the loca tion, being within a step or the landing-plce, renders this esta blishment the most social and convenieat in the Union. ‘Terms will be found exceedingly moderate, (C#* Good stabling and coach houses attached to the pre y ied with the choi- mises, i si6 Ur OTICE TO FRENCH, AMERICAN AND OTHER N' CITIZENS.—UNION HOTEL, No. 16 “Rector stree corner of Greenwich street.—P. Delamotte has the honor nform his friends and the public generally, that the partuership heretofore existing between the advertiser and J. Bonnard, has been dissolved by mutual consent, aud that he has reopened his old establishmeut, situate as above, which has been occupied by him for the past tive yi ‘The Union Hotel has been thoroughly repaired and i comfortable. sitt lodging” rod he cooking depa ply supplied, without regard t red to gnests are’ in conformity with thy ellent Table d’Hote is ready every day ats the moderate price of 31 cents only is eharded, Phe advertiser hopes that his past exertions and present desire to ve satistaction, will insure him the patronage of his fellow countrymen, and of all gentlemen who may wish to obtain capital fare and accommodation, at the least possible expense, sl Im*ec HO CAN MISTAKE 2 clock, for wh T SZ. er artfully ‘pre= pared, for the natu f'the ‘hair? There ig a'dull, dead iss, about. th which fork the genul fore y be cing behold Jorninent. showers are not more conducive to Ha mie to the growth of the Hair. 5 Orrow, , other cause, has shorn your brow of its clustering curls, d the once redundant side locks which burst in such from pur fashion: or an, fand thin yue’s Hair till remain, Hyper Curls in all their been for years tnsuecess! whiskers and monstaches, will the tue Elixir Vite, old by A.B S, Druggists, at whol N 3 Broadway, and 77 816 2w*, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, JN, mmuance of law, 1, JOHN TYLER, President, of the United States of America, do hereby Weclare and make known, that public sales will’ be held at the wndermentioned Land Offices, in the Territory of lowa, at the periods herein- after desiguated, to wit At the Land Oflice, at Du Buque, commencing on Monday, the sixteenth day of Uctober next, for the disposal of the ic lands within the limits of the undermentioned township, North of the base line, and East of the fifth principal meri- dian, ‘Townships eighty-two and eighty-three, of range one. ‘Towuships eighty-one, eighty-two and eighty-three, of range two. ‘ - Lownships eighty-one, eighty-two and eighty-three, of range thi ina thirty-one 20- pur and thirty-five Ge alge and Aldermen Martin and ‘ral Session Before Recorder Dunning. Jonas B. Prrciirs, Esq. acting as District Attorney. Weowespay, Sept. 19. —~Grand Larceny.—John Laks boy aged 19 years, was tried on acharge of grand larceny, for having stolen $165 from his employer, Norman Cooke, of 56} Bowery, on the 28th of May, 1842. He was im- pleaded with Fitzsimmons,who was convicted for the same offence soon after he was committed. Officer Baker, Who arrested him, testified that he confessed to the theft, and also stated that he had spent the money. The following letter found in the pockets of the ac cused, when he was arrested, confessing the thelt, was read tothe jury :— “Parmaperenia, August 3d. “Dean Fatner ¢ “ Dear Sir :—[ left New York about two months ago. You of course know why I left New York. 1 was sick for one week before I left. [could not work, because I wos so unwell, and when I went back to Mr. Cook’s, he told me that I should not work there; that [ must go some where else, As [ was angry with him ever since he put me in the Tombs, I did not care what I done; I weut off very sudien to his great mortication, because you know very wellthat could not go without money, so I took a little to bear my expenses. I was agoing to Al- bany the next morning, but when I got to the boat I saw Crawley, so thought that 1 would go to Philadelphia. Well, Lamhere yet, but | amagoing to give Mr. Cok his money hack, 08 Texpectto make some money belore long, end then I shall go to New York and take the mo- ney that [took from Mr. Cook back again. Lam well at present, and hoping you are the same. Business is very dull at present. “ Yours, respecttully, “ JOHN LAKE.” For defence, a number of witnesses, relatives of the accused, were called, who said that the character of the boy wes good. Win. Johnson was called by prosecution, who said the character of accused for honesty was bad. ‘The jury, atter a short absence, returned a verdict of. ppl, and recommended him to the mercy of the Courtt le was then sentenced to the state prison for the term o two years. Trial of James Holdgate.—This man, who it will be re- membered so strongly resembled Redmond, of the Uni- ted States Hotel, thatthe latter was near being convicted, in 1828, 01 torging acheck for $5000 onthe Union Bank, of which the former was guilty, and afterwards convicted and 6 ced, was tried tor Durglary in the first degree, im entering the store and dwelling house of John Bu- chanan, 213 William street, on Sunday, the 21st of last May, aod stealing $300 in bank biis and coin. The loss of the property being testified to by the complainant, Mrs. Eliza Sheridan, who resides next door to the store that was entered, stated that she saw the accused come out of the store ou the afternoon of the day the burglary was committed, bh een the hours of three and six o’elock. For the defence, Lewis Barnard was called.—He fied that he sa printer, and boarded at Jo City 5 that onthe Sunday in question he saw Holdgate at Jersey City, at about 2 o’clock, and that he remained there until 8 o'clock of that day. Henry Reynolds, keeper of o tavern and gating house at 153 Maiden lane, also testified that he was at Jersey City thatday,and saw Holdgate there {rom 3 o'clock to 6 in the evening. Oa cross-exami- ion he stated that Holdgate had been at his house, in this city, several times, but had never been there at night, or brought any bundios there. The jary, alter an absence of an hour, were discharged, not being able to agr ‘They stood 10 for conviction and 2for acquittal, The Case of Stabbing.—The case of Emma Richardson and Joh Wailuce, tor assault and battery, with intent to Kill Witt C. Baker, having been called for the twen- tieth time, and the complainant not appearing, the Court, with the consent of the District Attorney, ordered anolle prosequi to be entered, and the complainants, who have been regularly in attendance, to be discharged. The Grand Jury came into court and made the follow- ing presentment :— “Phe Grand Jury of the county, in closing their du- ties, beg leave to submit to the Court a few remarks. “During the term, they have visited the prison depart ment of the Halls of Justice, and found i general good condition, excepting that part where witnesses, who are unable togive security for their appearance, are Confi- ned. This partof the prison was dirty, and wanting in necessary comfort. ©The Grand Jury room is ill adapted for the purposes of business, paorly ventilated, exposed to the full action of the sun two thirds of the day, and so near a frequented street, that at times it is impossible to hear witnesses. It is to be hoped that some measures may be taken to remedy this cause of complaint. nymous communications making complaints have been sent iuto the Grand Jury, the writers ot which could not have thought of ‘he impropriety and inutility of send. ing, or they would not have done so, as anonymous com- 1 se North of the dian ‘Townships eighty-two and eighty-three, of range one. d, commencing on Monday, the the aisposal of the public lands At the Land Office at Fai second day of October heremafter designated, vi North of the base Ine, ext, fi and West of the fifth principal meri- dian. ming pasts of owaship s seventeen, eis! range two, and. parts of sections thirteen aud twenty-four, township sixty-eight, of range three. ‘Two small islamds'in the 3 ver, parts of sections ixteen, twenty-one and. twenty-two, except that of the’ island ‘within the limits of sections sixteen, and two islands in the same river, one of them forming a portion of sec= tions twenty-two, twenty-six and twenty-seven, and the other parts of sections twenty-two and tw ven—all in township seyenty-four, of f ‘Three is forming parts of tions twenty-one, tw twenty-nine and thirty two, Uwe tye ren, twenty: two, in townsh eventy-one, of rang one. f Huron Island, and six small islands in the Mississippi river, and in the Mississippi river, forming part of section in township seventy-two, of range one, and part of see- tion thirty-four, in township seventy-three, of n island ia ‘the Mississippt river, forming parts of twenty-two, twent a aud thirty-four, in township seventy: three, off Foui parts of sections two weeks, (unless the ger and ne privat y will be admitted, watil Jeach be kept open fc lands are soon disposed of, ) and no Jon tries of land, in the township so offered after the expiration of the two Weeks. ; Given under, my hand, at the City of Washington, this eighth day of June, AnnoDomini, 1813. i JOHN TYLER. By the President : THO. H. BLAKE, ‘Commissioner of the General Land Office, NOTICE TO PR MPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any lands. within th ts of the tow! erated, is required to estall he same to the ceiver of the pi roper Land O} cable after se tc Jaim wall be fosteited. THO. H. BLAKE, Commissioner of the General Land Office. Je2% law to 20ct r “BY THE PRE N_Pursnance of law, 1 IDEN 3 T OF THE UNITED T I YLER, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make known, that public sales will "be held at the undermentioned land offices in the Territory of Wisconsan, at the periods here- inafter designated, to wit = ‘At the land office at Mineral Point, commencing on Monday, the twenty-third day of October next, for the disposal of the public lands within the undermenticned townships and frac- tional townsh North of ¢ ie, and West of the fourth principal fmeri- dian, Township eight, of range five. North of the base line, and east of the fo dian, and North of the Wisco: Fractional townships _ Fractional township eight, tions eleven, twelve, thirteer of range two. : Fractional township echt, including parts of islands in see zhiteen, of range three, tional township eight, of range four, onal township eight, including the island in section cipal meri- clued islands in sec ad fourteen, and townships nine Frac nine, and township K on Monday, f the public J townships, to wit f the fourth pris hin the mndermention ne, and Bast ipal meri- the island, 03 ine. Fractional town eludin) he 9 north side of W i seventeen, eighteeh, Sections four " nineteen, twenty, twenty-eight, twent thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two and thirty-three, lying west of the Winnebago la and Fox viv in township tw of ran of Milwankie, ec T next, fe isposal of the pul desigt pase line, and Le! Vin tm of the fourth principal meri- ‘ownship ten, of range ten. ‘The west half of the south township two, of range ninet i The east half of section twenty-six, in township ten, of range fest quarter of section three, in me twenty-one. “Phe lot number five of the southwest fractional quarter of in township three, of range twenty-three. 1 ast fractional quart nineteen,tand the lots one and two, oF northeast fi ter of section thirty, in township (Wo, of range twenty-three, Lands ated by law, for the use of schools, military, ill be excluded or other purpe ‘The sales w ds are soon tries of land, from sale, fi less the tee ral wo week Tiny hand at the City no Domini, 1813. JOHN TYLER. By the President, THOS. H, BLAKE, Commissioner of the General Land Office, NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to within the limits of the townships above enui blish the same to the satisfaction of t iver of the proper Land Office, and ef seeing thi lands he otherwise such claim will be fort THOS. H. BLAKE, fs Commissioner of the General Land Offices} 25 Itaw to 9Oet F 1 TON DUCK.—400 bolts of American Extra Pilot Duck, feited. nated; munications generally evince a want,of manliness or a distrust in the power of tue lew for protection. “The Grand Jury have had many complaints before them as to the riotous and disorderly conduct of that por- tion of th ity inthe neighborhood of Grand and Divi- sion streets. ‘They have suramoned many witnesses and several of the disirict watch, whose testimony has satis- fied the Grant Jury that the edurse pursued by Alderman Pardy aud Htfield, in diasharging p- arrested by the watchmen on their own recogni mpairs the efficacy of the watch and refiders useless their attempts to preserve the public peace, and this Grand Jury do there- fore present the conduct of the said Aidermen. “Iis inevideaoce before the Grand Jury, that the mem- bers attached to the fire engines are the rioters who dis- turb the neighbori.eod, and that the engine houses are the common resort and retreat of the rioters when pur- sued. All which is respectfully submitted. GEO. W. BLUNT, Foreman. W. J. Boxxen, Secretary. New York, Sept. 20th, 1643. Receiving Stolen Goods.—A colored man named Henry Wright wes tried on an indictment for receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be such, It was proved that $7. in specie that had been stolen irom the brig Aran deh by Jon Clark, George W. Brown and George Wil: son, who have been convicted and sent to State prison, was found in Lorre of tl ccused at Newark, N.J., by officer Stokely, a few days alter the money had been stolen. ‘Thomas M. Lyons, who assisted inthe arrest, tes. tified that he found $475 and seven cents in a chest at the house of the accused in avenue B, which he said had been eit with him by a woman named Sands. The defence proved thot the money was taken tothe house of the ac- cused by Margaret Sands, the wile of Jacob Sends, who is alco impleated in the same offence. It was also shown that when the accused went to News lored man named Brazil Banks where ‘he was going, and that he conld tell eny body where to find him. ‘The jury acquitted him. The case of Blaney, for;manslaughter, wos put off for the term, and set down for the first Wednesday ofthe next term. The court then adjourned till this morning at 11 o’clock Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Inglis. Serr. 20.—Kolh vs. Warner, action for slandir.—The verdict in this case was six cents damages, and each party to pay their own costs. The Court directed that the verdict. be entered according to law, at six cents damages, and six cents costs. Haley ‘vs. Wiseman—Replevin.—The jury returned a verdict for the de‘endant. Calendar for Thursday, Sept. 21.—Nos. 19, 21, 22, 24, 2, 27, 29, 126, 124, 80, 31, 32, 84, 35, 122, 13. Baltimore. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Baurimore, Sept. 18, 1843. Odd Fellow Celebration— Dedication of an Odd Fel- lows’ Hall—Expected Visit from a Fire Company —Business Matters—Effects of the Storm—The Theatres—The Railroad Accident. Mr. Eprror— The grand procession of the Odd Fellows came off to-day. The weather was fine, but hot; »y 8 o’clock the main streets were crowded with men, women and children, anxious to see the same. They num- bered about 1800, and looked well. The hand- somest part of the show was a large car, drawn by six white horses, beautifully caparisoned, and at- tended by grooms dressed in Turkish costume, which contained about 70 orphan children, the larger portion females, and all about the age of seven to ten years. About 40 of the larger ones followed on foot. Grandsire Wildey appeared tobe in his element; he was in full regalia, and | rode in a barouche and four, with distinguished | friends of the order from other parts. The crowd was so great that! could not hear any of the ora- tion, which was delivered by E. 1. Chapin, of Mas- sachusetts. is now five o’clock, and they are about entering the new hall about to be dedicated— a splendid building, a description of which you will find in all our daily papers of to-day, One of our largest and best fire companies ere ma. | king preparations to visit your city in the course of | next month; it is the New Market They will take with them their large and wine spouting engine, which your firemen will find hard to beat. The | company is composed of a fine, hearty set of young | men aod good firemen, and will number about 80 [have been informed that Mr J. Keller, one of their most active officers, will be one of the party ; he is a noble fellow, and no doubt will be kindly re- ceived by his brother firemen of the city of Gotham. Mr. Ireland, the president of the company, is a fine man, and much respected here,a nd will perform his part well. There is but little stirring here in the way of business, with the exception of the many vessels that arrived within the last week discharging | their cargoes, 80 asto be ready for new ones. We anticipate a good business in» few days, as there are a number ofstrangers in the city atpresent, many of | whom no doubt took advantage of the grand turn- out to-day. | ‘The freshet up the country—at Harper's Ferry, Cumberland, and all the towns on the Potormac— has been very severe, and great loss sustained. At | Harper's Ferry the water was above the secend sto- | ries of the houses, and! considerable damage _ tained to goods, housea, streets, fences, &c. For sale bi ormle DY K. COLLINS & LO, 5% South street} The theatres, two now in operation, are, doing a| fair business, but not over crowded. The mu- | heat. Price Two Cents. seum, with the Misses Shaw, and the Battle of Bunker Hill, We., (panorama,) are very well at- tended. Politics move slow. ‘Tyler men hard to find, barring office holders. Locoioeos not gatis- fied with their ticket, and the whigs afraid of bein beat, though their ticket is decidedly the best ani most popular. One of the poor sufferers by the ac- cident on the 12th instant, died on Saturday, and his remains were attended to the grave bya large concourse of citizeus—the others are doing as well as could be expected. Money matters continue easy, not paper enough offered at the banks by one hali—out door shavers nothing to do, and no quar- relliog about usury. Mr. W. C. C, once agreat lottery vender, aud latterly a great loaner at a big price per month, with good collateral at that, is now at perfect ease, no doubt wishing for tougher limes. No change in the flour market; small gales at $4f; grain in proportion. General Leakin I saw last werk; he lools well, and made a first rate mayor, but Lam ot the opinion he will not be a can- didate at the ensuing election. Dabney S. Carr is still at the Custom House attending to hisduties as Naval Officer. Nothing more here relative toan appointinent to Constantinople. There is a small rumor that a caange is about to take place in our post office, but nothing definite. A little more at- tention on the part of the clerks of that department in this city, would do no harm. Yours. Philadelph (Correspovdence of the Herald.) Putrapenruta, Sept. 19, 1843. More Nominations— Political Prospects To rue Eprror ov ray New York Hgratp— The whig conferees met yesterday, and conclu- ded their labors. Morten McMichael was nomina- ted for Sheriff, Penrose Ash for County Treasurer, Philip Justus for County Commissioner, and H. D. Steever for Auditor. On the whole, the nominations are creditable to the conferees. The candidates are unexceptiona- ble, both as to character and qualifications. ‘The Pomeroy portion of the conferees having induced Badger to withdraw, the friends of Bela, as it was made a personal contest between those in Ser they had a right to ask, that eet should also quit the field; but Ralphs personal friends would muke no concession. The result was, that the friends of Badger, resolved to vote for McMichael, rather than that Pomeroy should sueceed, and Mac was consequently nominated, although far from be- ing the choice of Bela or his (riends. Youc ‘Count’ is mistaken. The whigs stand no more chane® of electing Morris to Congress in the first district, than they would have of electing Henry Clay to Congress, in Berks County. Morris will not receive a respectable vote, even from the whigs, be being regarded by them as a squatter.— There were plenty of good whigs, old residents of that district, either of whom would have concentra- ted the party vote. Crowsillat, the candidate of a few discontented democrats in that district, if he continues in the field until the election, which is doubtful, will receive but the vote of a corporal’s guard ; he may reach ‘forty-nine, Benny Martin’s vote.” McCuily will be elected by probably one thousand majority. The ‘Count’ calculated accor- ding to his wishes, and therefore is most liable to err. The result of the election will satisfy you and ee readers, that my statements were built on @ etter foundation than his Countship’s, Truly yours, . Boston. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Boston, Sept. 19, 1843. Trip to Boston—Boston compared with New York— Business Prospects—Express Lines, §c. After a calm, delightful run through the Sound, in the splendid steamer Rhode Island, Captain Thayer, I arrived here somewhat behind the usual time, in consequence ef a slight accident on the Stonington road. This oldand venerable city looks much improved to me, after a tliree years absence. The Bostonians can justly beast of more splendid buildings than New York, although they’ have no one that can compare with your Exchange. Many of the citi- zens here have larger ideaa of the magnificence of their own city than the limited extent of their boundaries will justify. There are many mer. chants of large capital, who are using their re- sources to extend hie commercial capacity of the city to the utmost, and had they the eurface and location, or the facilities of New York, they would be a dangerous rival ; but as it is, Boston must be content to remain for some years to come, the third or fourth city in the Union. With all Its disad- vantages, it has, ¢within a few years, made rapid strides in allthe most important features of trade and commerce. It has nearly exhausted its chan- nels of internal communication,{and must be satisfied with perfecting those it has completed. A native con- fined to this city acquires extravagant ideas of its business,and it is only in comparison with New York that the diminutiveness of Boston is visible. Take them all in all, however, the Bostonians have the true Yankee spirit, and do all in their power; but there is a local prejudice, or selfishness in all their enterprises, that marks the New England character. There 1s not that public spirit manifested in their improvements that is exhibited in the movements of the citizens of any other city in the Union. But enough on this subject ; it is prolific in mate- nals for comparison, but the contrast is 80 great that it is pretty generally known by the inhabitants of both cities, Suffice it to say, that two places so closely connected together as Boston and New York are, never differed more in all their features. There has been a fair amount of business transacted here this season, but the bulk of the internal trade comes from the villages of New England. The western boundary of the six New England States, is, except in a few instances, the limits of their trade. The reports that a large number of Western merchants came here to make their purchases, are as untrue as improbable. . The Cunard line eamers is another item in the importance of this city, and the main feature in its advancement, yet with all the efforts to make them popular and profitable, your splendid liners take out more cabin pastengers—ship against ship. Look at the lists. The numerous express lines, branching from this Feity to all parts of the south and west, be- nefit the mercantile communities more than the most sanguine advocate of their establishment could have anticipated. Their operations are to an immense amouat, all of which are carried on@with the most perfect regularity aad despatch. Harnden & Co. takes ihe lead in the experiment,and also in ex- tent of business. Their depots are more like those of some extensive railroad company, than the private establishments of individual enterprise. They have, since the commencement of their first line, had entrusted to their charge property of every va riety, in every shape, of the most destructible na- ture, and of an immense value, not a dollar of which, has become mislaid, misearried, or de- stroyed. To do them the justice their enterprise de serves, would occupy more space than my sheet will permit, and more time than my duties will allow. You know them practically, and conse- quently advantageously. The Caledonia is hourly looked for, but I do not sis she will arrive in apne be Foo mail. You shall hear from me again ina few days. nw. HL np Omo Caxar.—A letter from a to his triendin Bal- CHesaPRAKE gentieman in Frederick count imore, says that the damage done to the Canal by the rains of last week and the freshet in the Poto- mac is yery extensive—so much so as to render it dowotfu’, in the writer's opinion, whecher the means can be obtained for its proper repair. The flood of last week was a most extraordinary one, the waters ot the Potomac having risen to & higher point thai had ever before been knowa. As Eprror Sransen.—The Paris (Missouri) Mercury states that Mr. J.T. Quessenberry, editor ot the Glasgow Pilot, was severely stabbed recent- ly, bya man named Pitts. The sienky arose froma an application to Quessenberry by Pitts to publish a certain article, which he refused to do. High words ensued, till at length Pitts fell upon him with a bowie knife and nearly cut him to picces. Boonery.— We learn that the residence of Mr. McTavish, the British consul, about twenty milea from Baltimore, on the Frederick road, was entered on Saturday morning Inst by some thieves, and robbed of several valuable pieces of silver plate.— Baltimore Patriot. ———_—— Wearner in Canapa.—The rain of yesterday was most timely, and will have Fh @ gratetul uceor to the farmers, and agriculturists generally. Much inconvemience had been already experienced from the continued drought; the wells and small streams having dried up, cattle had to be taken, in some parts, to a great distance to water. is morning, the showers still continue, but the tem- perature, from keen cold, thas changed toa sulvy — Quebec Mercury, Sept. 16