The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1843, Page 1

Vol. IX.—No, 265.—Whole No. 3487, HARNDEN A. GENERAL Rom apoING AND CO, will receive and forward by their daily ars, Specie, otes, Packagesand Parcels, to any i jadas, an rE steamers ackets to any part of England, Ireland, Scotland, Belgium or Particular attentinn js paid to_the purchase or sale of all de- scriptions of merchandise, collecting and paying Drafts, Notes, and Bills, to the entry of merchandise at the Custom House, and to the general transaction offany aud all kinds of forward- ing and commission business.” Bills of Exchange, in sums, to sult furnished on Bt. John, N Bo, Halifax, N- part of Basope / ie marked ‘Harden & Co.” Foreign Post Fyirtag od fe forall the Royal, Matt Bigs. §p fom Boston, and the steamer and sailing packets from New ork. incipal offices and agents:— Messrs. Wilmer and’ 'Sinthe 32 Church street, Liverpool, Mestit*Nuelean, Maris & Co., 3 Abchurch lane, London. Messrs, Hmerson & Coy Paris and, Havre. te ve] esd. rican * pwerp, le Messrs, Jat R Gr Wood vardy ese AN eS? Bele Messrs. J. B, Sazerac Harndea & Co. 9 Court st, ‘All good aiast be m & Co. _N, B.Hamden & Co. are alone responsible for the loss or injury of any articles, or property of any description committed to their care; nor is any risk assumed by, nor can any be at- tached to the New Jersey Steamboat Navigation, Companys. by which their crates. are, ported; nor the New the Bostun and Pro- ‘orpovations, in respect to, thelr contents at No. 3 Wall st., New York. POMEROY & CO?3 DAILY EXPRESS her’ Inving. toumpleied the arreaggnents. with ribers’ having completed ther arrangements wil the People’s Line of Steamboats on the ‘North River, and Rail Road Companies west of Albany for running theit Express for the season of 1843, an Express will leave their office, No. 3 ‘Wall street, New York, every evening, at quarter to 7 o’clock, for the above named and intermediate laces, : IMPORTANT. For the greater safety and security of all valuable and money packages entrusted in their care, they have Salamander Iron ‘afes on board of the steamboats, in a strte room occupied ex- clusively by themselves, and the messenger in charge sleeps in the same room with the iron sates,into which all such eg are placed. POMEROY @e OMPANY, . 2 Wall street ml ec PULLEN & COPP, No. 3 Wall-street, NEW YORK, ALBANY, TROY AL EXPRESS. ; Messrs. Hamden & Co. having disposed of their route from New?Yerk to Albany and Troy, the subscribers, the old con- duetors of Harden & Co’s Northern Express, from New York will continue ‘as heretofore, leaving New York, Albany and ‘Troy Daily, and connect at Troy with Jacobs’ Montreal Express, and will forward Specie, Bank Notes, Pac ages, Bun- es, Cases of Goods, Ke. to any place between New York Montreal, and throughout the Canada’s Also East from Troy and Albany to Boston, and West from Albany to Buffalo. All business entrusted to their charge will be promptly at- tended to. | Particular attention will be paid to the collection of notes, drafts, acceptances, Se, and prompt rerum made for the same, ULLEN & COPP. Offices—Pallen & Copp, 3 Wall street, New York. ‘Thos Gough, 15 Exchange, Albany. A. G, Filkins, 228 River street, fine 8. Jacob’s Exchange Court, St Pauls st. Montreal. REFERENCES. or may be. tra York, Providence, and Boston Railroad, or videnee _ New Yorx, LBANY. ‘Troy. Prime, Ward & King, E, J. Humphrey, Jno. Payne, Jacob'Little & Co.” ‘Thos. Gough. 2 Well John T. Smith & Co, 8. K. Stow, Pepoon & Hottman, 3.8.Douglats, Carpenter & Vermilye, F. Leake. Houglhiton & Co. Drew, Robinson & Co. alor TAPSCOTTS GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE, 43 PECK SLIP, NEW_YORK. esa nn call the attention of their F3 the public generally, to their superior arreiements for bring: Tug Out passengers “from, and remitting “money. to.any part of England, Irelands Scotland or Walearfa the tagnificeat pack expe omeriaing the SNEW LINE OF a Ship ROSCIU Ship SIDDON| sed of superior first ¢l ips, sailing every ys, will make. five ships in each month throughout the ‘or one every six days) thereby preventing the possibility ecessary detention. Passages direct from London, Bristol and Greenock to New York. Also from Liverpool to New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah Charleston, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, aud the va- North America, can at all times be en- ishing to send for their friends will not fail to see tages to be derived from selecting this line in prefer- en to anyother, na they mayest are Ht, nual cate wi aken to make the passage 7 i it ted up with an eye solely to the comfort of passenger. In all cases where the parties sent for decline coming, the mo- ney will be refunded without any deduction, as usuat’ “A Tatsage from the various seaporia Of Ireland’ and Seotand, ean also be seen ‘The regular packets for which the subscribers are agents, sail as follows, viz :—To aud from London on the Ist, 10, an ofeach month. To and from Liverpool on the ist, 7th, 13th, 19th, and 25th of each month. New Orleans, Mobile, Savan- nah, and Charleston,.weekly throughout the season. REMITTANCES. Persons in the country wishing to send money to their friends tvenclosing the sum they. wish sent, with the name and ad- czess of the parties to receive, it, may rely ena draft for the fount being forwarded per Hust acket, after the receipt there- of, and an acknowledgement for the same returned per mail rafts ny ight, for any amount,"are pay ble on demand, with- oat discount or any other cl re, at @.11 Banks of Ireland and branghes, Easter Greenock, and their branches, Messrs. James Bult, Son & Co, Brukers London Exchange, and Discount Bank, Liverpool and is every principal town of Great Britain and treland. Further particulars made known on application, it by letter, post paid, to W.& J.T TAPSCOTT. doy t 43 Peck Slip, comer South st THE ENW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. al and Pro} few Ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, Mev Bho Joy eis ioe New ship QUEEN OF THE WEST, dns FPhilis F. Woodvouse, hip ROCHESTER, 80 tons. Fee ROCHE ieieon Ship HOTTINGUER, 1050 tons ra Burvely, 16th July. ‘Those substantial, fast sailing, first class ships, all built in the eigy of New York, are commanded by men of experience and ability, and will be dispatched panetually on the i6th of each mont heir cabins are elegant and ¢ommodious, and are furnished with whatever ean conduce t0 the ease and comfort of passen- Neither the captains or owners of these ships Will be respon sible for any parcels or packages sent by them, unless regular bills lading ate sigued therefor, rf oly to eee ON SODHULL. & MINTURNS, ‘87 South street, New York, orto FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO., ang Liverpool » INE. OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. To sail fo New York on the 25th and ,Liverpool on the 13th of each month Dejeyster, 23th Sept, a Wm. Skiddy, 25th October. HERIDAN, Canton fA. Depeyter, 13th Jul » SHE: Nain A. Depeyster, 13th July. ane OR Gaon Win, Skiddy, tach August. » ROSCIUS. Captain Johia Collins, 13th September, SIDDONS;, Captain E. B. Cobb, 13th October. New, York. John Collins, 25th Jul ‘A. B. Cobb, 25th ‘in F. A, vy ys are‘all of the first class,’ upwards of 1000 tons built in the city of New York, with’ such improvements combine great speed with wnusual comfort for passengers. hivery care modations. are comman exertion tog Neither ¢ ble for any n in the arrangement of their accom- The price of passage hence is $75, These ships by experienced masters, who will make every general satisfaction. “ 4 e captains of ores ct te es rip be se ‘tters, parcels or pac! sent em, unless re- is of lading ure signed therefor,” anlar For, peg or apply to we. COLLINS & COs, 56 South st New York, a BROWN, SHIPLEY MUON Legon.” Letters by the packets will be charged 124 cents per singl sheet ; 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers Leent each. jy7 ec PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND THE BLA ALL LIN: Liverpool on the 71h and ath of hs Cet etching 6 send to the Old ‘Country for their frien “4 can make the necessary arrangements with the subscribers, and have them come out in this superior Line of Packets, Sailing trom Liverpool anctoally ‘on the 7th and 19th of every month. ‘They will also ht gd class ane ~ tb ships, i ya, affording weel ere sellin av tide ports One of the itm (My. James’ D- Hoche ; fon Tom Se dace ‘they shall be forwarded. with eare and daw: patch. Should th ies agreed for not come out, the money will Teturned to those who paid it here, without any redue- Ball, oF Old Line of Liverpool Packets, comprise tion, ive Black 5 e following maguificent Ships, viz OXFORD, ‘The NEW YORK, CAD COLUMBUS, PS lela SOUTH AMERICA, ENGLAND NORTH AMERICA, is, the sub- hi such superior and unequalled arrangemei f that sup- scribers confidentiy look forward for a continuance port which hag been exten ‘so many years, for whith to Tey ‘nee grateful, sins Thove proceeding, of temicting thoney to their relatives, can atall Le — Ligne ‘Y ea, mount, drawn direct val Bank of ltvlande Dubtine on the usr, PRESCOLT, GROTE, AMES & CO. h will be paid on demand at axty_ ofthe Meas or ahb iM be pajd on demand at any of'the asks, or their phich will Pad'che principal towns throwghoue Magland. tre- land, Scotland and Wales, les. pply, dress, (if by letter, post paid, he ee STE MO thens sco. 2 Ralton street New York, next door to the Fulton Bank. N. BmThe Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail from this port for Liverpool on the Ist and 19th of each mouth, "Parties ret sf to the old country, will find it to their comfort and tae to select this favorite Line for their conveyance; in i Preference to any other. fi mir gravy, for 6 Bou! LARD O1L—a50 bbls Lard O11 + sale by 4 onset th streeg, of v C ‘TON, HAVANA, KEY WEST, NE FOR ial ANE AND. GXIVESTON, (hous Se “exas TE RTHAMSHIPNEW YOR T. Wright, Commander, to sail positively ou Saturday, lath October, at o'clock. P. M.. having postponed to this date by the re: quest of the passengers, on account of the tit elegant’ well bao’ red ill positivel elegant, well known, coppe steamer wil itivel sail as above, aud has heen put in complete order for the season, with wrought iron shafts, and has extensive accommodations, with iry state rooms. For passage or freight of specie, for either of the above ports apply, to ‘the Captain on board, at pier No. 9 North River, 2nd wharf above Rector street, or to : 07 tol7ec A. HUBBARD & CO., 37 Peck slip. BOR CHARLESTON, KEY WEST, HAVANA, NEW ORLEANS, AND GALVESTON, TEXAS.—Steam "Ship NEPTUNE, Captain William Nine ‘TO sail on Tuesday, October 10th, at 4 o'clock, P.M, ‘This superior packet steadier hag been thorough ly overhauled ‘and put in perfect order for the season, Her cabins and state rooms are elegantly furnished,and passengers can rely en every comfort and accommodation in her. Kor ‘as above, in the cabins or st and for hght frefghe for Charleston, apply am board, at th bacco Inspec- J, H. BROWER, 75 Wall st. tion, foot of Clinton street, or to 03 7t RRANGEMENT FOR RY—Long Branch, Eatontown NEW SHREWSB ok, Ocean House an 4 The new Steamboat SHREWSBURY, Captain John Corlies, will now Tunas follows, on and after Thursday, 27th ag aR I a ad Aud Eatontows Landing on Monday, Wednesday and'Friday, at, o'clock, A. le he ‘Bhrewabury will ra as above, weather permitting, wal til forther potion: “All beggaasat due riskeof the ewasra.” RP Re eile in stiondanse to conray pasemiger hinges’ wil frou the aforesaid landing naces to any part of the county re i ithe Shrewsbury will go the inner passaye, when practi able, ie NEW YORK AND KINGSTON STEAM FREIGHT AND PASSAGE LINE. ‘or Kingston, anc Delaware and Hudson al—steamboats SMEMRALD ‘and NOR: CH. he KE. ‘D, Captain John Ketcham, will leave New Zope fog gi men treet, every Monday and Thursday at 5 o’clock, PM. ‘Will leave Kingston (Ron/out landing) every Wednesday turday at 3.0'clock, P. M. NORWICH, Captain John Samuels, will leave New Forte foot, is ‘Warren street, every Wednesday and Saturday at o'clock, P, M. Will leave I agston Friday at 3 o’elock, P, and Sat The Rondout landing) every Tuesday and re EXTRA TRIPS. ‘The EMERALD will leave the foot of Murray street every Sanday, momingat 7 o’clock. Returning, leaves Kingston at 4 o'clock, same day os For freight e apply on board, tu oe OE WILLIAMSON, BARLOW & CO., a21 3m*r 164 West street. FOR KEYPORT AND MIDDLETOWN POINT, Daily, (Sundays excepted,) touch: ing at Segnine’s Dock, Staten Island.—On and after Monday, July Slst, the steamer ROCKLAND, Captain Crawford, will leaye Middletown Point on Mondays, ‘Tues- days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, at hall gaat one o'clock (tide ting,) and Keyport at 2o’clock P.M. Re- turing, leave New York, foot of Robinson street, on Tues- days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, at 8 o'clock A. M. and Saturdays at 2 P. M. Stages will be in readiness on the arrival of the boat to con- vy a sengers to Freehold or any part of the country. orm conveyances on Target Ioxcursions, Parties of plea- M1 be taken to and from Fort Hamilton or Keyport at 820 lm*m STATEN WH. OF IT EH. STATENISLANDER willleave New York and Staten Island, on and after October 2d, as follows, until further notice :— iy Leave New York 9, 11, 2, 3: Leave Staten Island’ 8, 10,1, 3%, 3. All freight shipped is required to be particularly marked and it the risk of the owners thereof, s30tf r NEWARK AND NEW YORK.—Fare only 12) Jents !—Wall and Winter Arrange- ment.—I'he splendid steamer PASSAIC, on and after Oct 3, will run as follows :— *» Leaves Newark, from foot of Centre street, at 8 o’clock A. oi) Leave New York, from foot of Barclay street, at 3 o'clock P. ‘The accommodations both for passengers and freight (which is carried at very low rates) have been greatly improved. Jyi6 3m*ec NEW YORK & BOSTON WEN PRES! ont Pine Pals harge aD COTT, Pilots, or takes charge as master and pilotof vessels bound to New Bedford, over Nantucket Shoals, Boston, Portsmouth, Portland, Kennebeck, and OTH- ER PORTS. ‘Office at Frye & Shaw’s Nautical store, 222 Water street, corner Beekman. Reference to a number of ‘mer- chants, apd the several Insurance Companies in this city, Bos- ton, and Portland. ivi imiar NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 7, 1843. ; NGLISH ENGRAVINGS.—Strangers Visiting the cit ‘are invited to call at 67 Canal street. « few doc rs wea from. Biastoyay. spun, Shey Mec aay Will Ua anno she geet i ffered. Ihe trade supplied on at lower prices then ever yet o Licinisdsitcdiomediomier asain FRENCH CHINA. No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Up Stairs. ‘A. DALESME, Importer and Agent for Manufactures, has + alwi a large assortment for dinner and tea set always on in plain white and gilt French Porcelain, as well as dinver an dessert pli f all sizes, asso hes, tureens, dishes: salad bowls, frutt baskets, custards ond standa °o" Als, Tea and Chocolate Ware, Greek, French and Ameri+ can shape. "Ail the” articles are warranted of 1 sold on liberal terms, and in lots to suit pure ARCHER’S FALL FASHION, FOR GENTLEMEN’S HAT AUTUMN—i813, Nw ready for sale and inspection at his old stands, 204 and Greenwich street. P. 8.—Also, an elegant assortmeet of men’s, boys’ and chil- dren’s caps, of entife new patterns. sll lm*ec TO THE PUBLIC. ‘The firm heretofore known as GENIN & VAN VRANKEN, HATTERS, Having been dissolved, the subscriber, SON NIN, best quality, and to be hase.” wi? mee N. GE Has opened A HAT AND CAP STORE, No. 90 BROADWAY. ‘Third’ door from Wall street. imply to state his determination to. use his male HA‘ oat Tor quality of materia jh cannot be excelled, He therefore trusts to er fom his eal nd te public that support which wil enable him successfully to carry out JOHN 'N, Hatter, _sidim*m 90 Broadway, 3d door above ‘Wall st. ‘0 ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. ‘he subscriber would penaeatal ks inform his customers and others, that in consequence of his old stand in| Broadway being burned down, he has taken the premises No. 135 Crosby street near Houston, until such time as the res in Broadway are rebuilt, and that he is uow prepared to exeute any o jor Ornamental W ork and Carving that may be required, the same as formerly. New York, September 28th. 1843. JOHN GALLIER, 829 lin*r 135 Crosby street. OAL,—Le Nat Si 150, 8 ,75, and fresh Broken Cod er titer urot ths bse Peach: Otchend Aske well screened, weighed by a city weigher and delivered free of cart- age. A reduction of 25 cents sy ‘ton if taken from the boats. PETER CLINTON, comer of King 819 2mr* and Greenwich streets L. BARONTO, ARTISE, in Alabaster, Marble, Scagliola, &e., fro Respectfully invites the gentry, the inhabitants, ers, Bazaars, country dealers and the public in general, to see his Museum 'of Arts, No. 23 Orchard street, (between Grand and Division streets,} which is now open for inspection, wit splendid assortment of Italian and English ornaments 'in Ala- baster, black marble, spar, agata, yellow stone, stalactite, red and Various other marbles, ¥ prato, granite, Se, Consisting of various sizes of figures, busts, tazzes, Hebe ewers, Etruscan vases, candlesticks, tapers, pen trays, stands, watch casts, clock stands, time pieces, spill pots, urns, antique lamps, shell vases, oval vases, bottles, groups and single dogs, tables, florentine baskets, bulls, cows, lions, broaches, necklaces, obelisks, bell vases, gozzoly vases,’ ring Vases, paper weights, ring stands, card boxes, snuff boxes, birds nests, amian= tus, parntings of Mount Vesuvius, of Naples; books on concho- logy, mineralogy, geology, marine botanist, &e, &c. Price of articles from 1254 cents to $100. Baden Cleaning and repairing’ of every description on moderate TOUS, hc terms. Admission free. 830 6w* r TO GUNSMITHS AND DEALERS IN GUNS. 200 DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, assorted, from common 400 single barrel Guns, assorted, from common to fine 2000 pairs of Pistols, selling below the cost of importation 500 Rifles, selling do do of manufacture 200 Muskets do do do Gun Lock Limbs in every state of finish Fools and Materials formaking Gung oa un Locks, Percussion Caps, Pow lasks and Horns, Shot Belts and Pouches, Game Bags, Dog Collars and Chaius, &eo, &e.—for sale by A. W. SPIES & CO. who, are constantly receiving from the foreign manufacturer regular supplies of every le inquired }for by the gunsmith or sportsman. 819 Im*ec A A. SAMANOS offers for sale, at No, 6 Wall st, 10 hhds + Muscovado Sugar, and 15 bags of Coffee, — — brig T' -yaz, from St. Jago fn Store 10 hhds Sun cured Muscovado Sugar ;uitable for refin 4 boxes witits Bugar, frealabor e “uteble for refiners Whales superior Gulsa ‘Tobacco, suitable for manufae: turers. 350,m. Segars, of Lord Byron, Woodvi \e,anda variety of other rands. WANTED—A Cooper, and a Mit writ carpenter's work, to go to St Jago d2 of temperate habits. “Apply as abow it that understands wuba; must be singleand : 88 im*r MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. ‘he undermentioned shy iM be regularly dispat from hence and from Marseilles on the Ist ofeach mouth during the year!— adh ait From New York, Marseilles. COURIER, Capt, Duggan nine A Aug. 1 TRESCOTT, Capt. Myrick, July 1 Sept. 1 HELLESPONT, Capt. Ad: ag. L et. CORIOLANUS, Can Hy ove dT HRY THOMPSON, Capt Sylvester, Oct, 1. Dec. 1 They are all coppered and copper fastened, and have excellent accommodations for passengers, ‘The price of cabin Passage will be $100, exclusive of wines and liquors. Goods addressed to the agents, BOYD & HINCKEN, will be forwarded free of other cl than those actually paid. For freight or passage hy te r BOYD, & HINCKEN, Agents, 09 Tontine ; 8, BROOM & CO, m20r 103 Front street; FOR LONDON—10th October—Regular packet k ship WELLINGTON, Capt. D. Chadwick, will 2 il as above, her regular di he accommoditions for cabin ssengers, cannot be surpassed, in this very superior vessel, trons desirous of securing berths should make early applica ato JOSEPH MeMURRAY olec 100 Pine st, corner South. BEN AO LIVEREOOL Serer on omy ‘acket of 16th October. — it Packet of 16th Geipber. new and elegant packet i ecoad cabin and steernge i TER, 1000 tons burthen, Captain J. mon wil on on Roney, Ait aaa re reedlar day. ¢ ships of this line being al tous and upwards,persons about to embark for the old counts fail to see the ad- line in preference to y way more it ips of a smiler class. hing to, secure berths in this magnificent ship, il to make early application to : & J. T. TAPSCOTT, At their General Passage Office, 43 Peele f ‘corner of South st. The Rochester will sail from Liverpool ou the 5th December. Persons to send for their friends ,can have them brought out in, , Sailing weekly, on favorable terms. _ Drafts for any ar , payable on demand without discount, in all the principal towns of England, Ireland, Scotland or Wales, constantly for sale as above. The Garrick will succeed the Rochester, and sail on the 25th October. s2or FOR LIVERPOOL-NEW LINE—Regular Packet of 25th October.—The splendid iy ARRICK, Captain Win, Skidily, of 1000 tons, will sal 4 as above, her regular day, For freight or passage, havi handsome furtished accommodations,apply on board st Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to E. K. COLLINS & CO. Price of sage, $75. 56 South street. The packet shy WOSCIUS, Captain Joh Colts at too ona w i steceed the rewititeaetrt ‘ail the 25th November, v. Passengers thay rel i is Line sail Peaks mNaApLY ton the ships of this Line axing pune FOR LIVERPOOL—Th Packet onnber The fine yew You t 800 tons, will sail on her regular day, 16th October. + For freight or passage, having very: superior accommodations, iy to the Captat ag Weat side Bucling slip, agin OOBH Lk MINTURN RE Seach oe 04 $75. Price of p The fine packet ship Hottinguer, Ira Bursley, master, Pad Ys tons, will succeed the Rochester and sail on her regular oir 16th November. ix FOR LIVERPOOL—To Sail the 7th of October, her Regular Day <The well known splendid packet hip GEORGE WASHINGTON, Capt. Burrows, ie will saif'cs above. Has splendid accommodations’ for cabin; second cabin. a Passengers, who willbe taken on nfrention is'made 19 reasonable terms, J MURRAY, 100 Pine street, sdec corner of South. FOR HULL.—A good hip. now loading for Hull can take the bulk of 1(00 bbls ihe freight Analy wo WOODHULL & MINTURN, fi South street. ste: D. M. PEYSER, & CO., 0. 110 William street, comer of John street, and 437 Broad- way have received, by revent arrivais, au extensive supply ef tne following FANUY GOODS, which, were carefully’ se lected by a competent. persou at Paris, sand Whicl they offer for sale, in wholesale and retail, da liberal terms, vise Vb Zephyr and German Worsted—the most complete ar rm ert. Berlin Embroji Patterns—a choice selection. Ganvase dap yahcepderyrat corpo womecd lean; tik; wold EAL Tote or eumethes eieaiae aad towse mak i ithe, for embroidery, tram ng. _ Pare Twine, German’ Be ad Engst, plain and shaded, in skein, sticks, and is. gations Silk for Ema ‘ud Fringe makers, in skeins and ‘spools, Suspenders, superbly embroidered, and Suspender ‘Trim- wing id, Silver and Stee] Beads, in all Nos, Mother of Pearl, Gold, Silver and 3 . Gaeta Ea ple sites and Bree Papas Oniamente og is Embroidery Frames, and a variety of different Fancy Arti- facet a Aca SHC nerd and dpmea ‘rin; of cotton, Worst and silk, jomestic Gimps, Tassels, Buttons and all othce kind of imming. vit smbee ____ CHLORIDE OF GOLD. B. BINSSE & CO., 93 William street, inform the Pho- + “tographiate that they; have just fecelved per late arrivals & fresh supply of Chloride of Gold from the Laboratory of one of the mosteminent Chemists in, Paris. ‘They warrant it, to be equal if not superior to any in the United States, whether tmauufactured or inported, and offer forsale in vials 13 grains aug. hey have on hand a supply of most excellent plates, and all the chemicals used, which they offer. for sale at reduced prices. ‘Also on hand, three, four and six inch Achromatic. Lenses, and ‘Cameras ‘constructed on the (German system—Faney Frames for Portraits and Views wa imer EMPIRE OF BEAUTY.—The following Toilet article are to be had uine only at 67 ‘alker street, one door Trom the coruer of Brondway :— Gourmud's Poudre Subtile-Vor safely, quickly and neatly eradicating supertivows hair frova all parts of man frame, ‘This we prove beyon er requesting proof. Beware terious properties, and utterly yn, Gouraud’s Ean de Beante—For thoro tan, pimples, blotches, morphew, Sc. elic neck, hands and arms, and imparting a juv. dilating properties, preventing the banishing ne when Prevent the dettesis Yt ‘egetable Liquid Rouge,"imparts a delicate blush- Cheeks, immovable by rubbing with » handker. an all doubt to every purchas- counterfeits, ‘containing dele. inefficacious. No agent in Brook- formation ora cloth. 3 's Blane d’Espange, or Spanish White, gives to the comp xion a pure, life-like alabaster whiteness. In elegant boxes 25 cents each. Gowraud’s Grecian Hair Dye—For coloring red or grey hair, jout staining the skin, warranted. $1 per boatle. ye Brow and Whisker Dye, 25 cents per bottle, ream of Lijies—For removing Dandruff, making the hair y and gradually changing it to a dark ik, '50 cents per bottle. C ich, silky and glossy Be sihy ant & brown or raven 76 Chesnut st, Philadelphi Albany; Myers, New Haven ingtield; ‘aun Norwich; Green ‘on & Co ' Lowell; Hodye, Newbury- ps fatten, Portland; iguiald, Bangor; le murgh; e St ) Fousey, Rochester; Seth S. Hand Bald s13 im*r YORK STEAM SCOURING ESTABLIS| lothiag repaired by Wm. Joseph Smith, at No. hn street, New York, entrance in John street those whose garments, from lon, and disfigured by ‘ake no service, have become rease spots, oil, pains, tar, pitch, in be taken out of shawls, dresses, table covers, carpets el and all descriptions of’ cloth in_ the neatest style and the shortest notice, by the subscriber, Stop and see for your- self, at No. 32 Jolin street. All orders left are attended to as speedily as possible, to any “part of the city. He also intends carrying on, at the above place, the business of boot blacking, he will be happy to receive and execute o ders. 1 used by him is free from the injurious mixture so des tructive,o leather found in ordinary blacking, 05 IWw*r WM. JO. SMITH, PASSAGE FROM CORK—Via Liverpoo the first spring ships-—We beg to inform our f uring the coming spring, 1844, we shall sssion of first class American ships, saili tevery week, which will be fitted ‘out in such a cond cabin and steerage passengers, as to ensure them mfort, One of our firm, Mr. Roche, resides there, who will see personally to the forwarding Of all dur passengers, and will spare neither pains or expense to meet their wishes, aud have them forwarded without any delay. ‘Those sending for their friends will at once see the advantage w be derived by paying in our line. Apply to, or address it by letter post paid, ROCHE BROTHERS & CO, Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank. or to JAMES D. ROCHE, 14 Goree as, Liverpool. P. S.—Passage certificates and drafts can be sent from this by. the regular packet ships on the Ist, 7th, 13th, 19th and 25th of var, moath, also by the Boston steamers on the Ist and 16th. 09 FOR NE % — yapr NEW ORLEANS—Loui: Line—Positively first ular packet—The fast ‘ling packet ‘ship MISSISSIPPI, Captain Hillard, w as above For freight or passage, having handsome fur: nished secommodations, apply on board, at Orleans whatl, foot of Wall s or to. a » K, COLLINS & CO, inkonttively no goods received alte 56 South street. ir Monday evening, the 9th 8 * Shippers may i y this line eor- nant rely upon having their goods by this line cor Agents in New Orleans, i ongroiy tpewardatfrootatioWirtadgan ora who will he packet A a i 2 sad Se ites k , Captain B. J, H. Trask, will. sue PASSAGE FOR NEW C EAN y getlar packet ofthe 10th October vt he witen dil eli own fast sailing packet ship MISSISSIPPI, ‘Capt, iliard, will sail positively as above, ler day,’ ina ship has accommodations we eabin, second cabin a Persons dew of pro to the above port and securing the Vent berth should not tat to make early appligation on hoard, foot o oF t W..& J. 1, TAPSCOTE, cor Seah te The pa ‘ceed the Mississippi, will satl ar day. 06 « vit sail as" above, ti ssggond cabin, and steerage uavle terms early application be made on board, rar FOR NEW ORLEANS—Commerci To sail the 7th Qetober-—The splendid: walk packet ship NICHOLAS BIDDLE, ‘Captain min ‘splendid accommodations for. cabin Samad pemeaeurss who "wilk bembaren fe to JOseerl McMURRAY, osec 100 Pine street, comer of South, JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS. UCED PRICES. ‘THE subseriber tantly receiving fresh supplies of the above justly celelyrated pens, which he offers to the trade at yery low rates. In addition to the styles so well known, he hag recently introduced the following new patterus, viz Nos. 1, 2and 3 Principality Pens, extra fine, fine aad medium ‘graphic Pen—a prime article on pictorial cards, rated places. 9and 10—Washington Pen—very fine point, and elastic, on superb cards. 2k ‘i bee " held he flowin aa eortenties, in which these Pens are number of s manufactured JOSEPH GILLOTa, "os of Dec. 1841, to Dee. 1 70,612,002. he public ire cattioned to beon ong articles. Eel o faine pens bears mile of Mr, Gillocth signature, For sale b . HENRY JESSOP, Importer, omer of Gold. A good supply of Windle’s and Mosley'& Cols Lowton Pens 120 Im ee PATENT ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACE. HE SUBSCRIBERS offer, with fail confidence i itv and usefulness, the’ above named. article, intended to brace the shoniders, support the back, and expand the chest, giving & xraceful outline to the figure, and will be found indispensable to persons of sedentary habits. Parents and guardians are particularly requested to examine this brace; it will be found to. Dosseas every reauisite quality for which it ig recommen nely—to brace the shoulders of from was their guard against et st its This thers who have acquired the habit of stooping, heir form in ai ight position. They can be wor erfect ease, bei with an elastic back, aud will nd of no’ impediment to the free use of the arms. ‘The F celebs bers also offer th Elastic Spring, Russia or Riding Belt. ‘The above articles are maunfactured under the immediate inspection of Mr. Parsella, who bas been, es in the business for the last sixteen years, and may be depended on BF enperion to any article effer offered for the same pu pose, Sold wholesale and retail} at the old establ shment of PARSELLS & AGATE, 237 Broadway, corner of Park Place, N,. B.—Ladies will be supplied and fitted by calling at the residence of MADAME PARSELLS, 402 Greenwichstreet, bet 825 23% ec ween Hubert and Laight «treet, DUCK —600 boits of American Extra Pilot Duck Kingston, Canada [Correspondence of the Herald.] Kinesrton, Oct. 1, 1843. The Provincial Parliament—The Apple of Drscord— The Seat of Government—The People Humbug ged —Knavery rewarded— The Governor General. Mr. Eprror— With all the pomp and parade, soldiersand can- non,liveried helotism, and barbaric mummerywhigh modern governments have engrafted on the repre- tative system, the Canadian Parliament was opened on Thureday last. His Excellency the Go vernor, chief priest of the occasion, after the ex- ample of English custom, read hisspeech from the throne, which translated, means anything, every- thing, or nothing, according as contingencies may arise, and the misdirected vamty of the subject be ing thus “ pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw,” the representatives of the good people be- took themselves to their calling, viz. scrambling for the epoils. The ins and the outs, or in other words, those who now divide the lion’s share of the loaves and fishes among themselves, and those who seek possession of the same, madea demonstration of their hostile attitude The ancients used to have gladiatorial shows for the amusement of the people. Tn this way they feasted their passions, and diverted their attention from the direct robbery of them- selves by their’musters. The moderns, being chris- tianised, have a thimble rigging process to arrive at the same end, The one was open violence in clear sunshine, and in the face of high heaven—the other is simply legerdemain. Itis an improvement, doubt- less, and as in duty {bound, the good people stare, and gape, and wonder, and glorify the wisdom of their masters—no, 1 am wrong—themselves. So much as descriptive of the genius of the system.— Now for the actors on this arena. The first day’s fight was but a skirmish at the out- posts. The full strength of the opposing forces was notpresent on the occasion, but they gradually mus- ter in the camp. Oa Monday next they will be all drawn out in battle array. The speech from the throne is to be echoed and responded to, and al- though this does not always test the force of the enemy, it brings out the skill of the generalsin com- mand. Every thing betokens an active and blood campaign ; what will be its issue no man can tell But to drop my allegorical style, and proceed to rosification, yet truth. J must say that the present Provincial ministry stand in a ticklish situation.— Since the last session of Parliament, they have lost ground in Upper Canada. It is now certain that the majority of them have decided to make the seat of government a ministerial question, and go for Mon- treal. The Upper Canadians look upon the policy as euicidal and destructive of the best interests of that part of the province, and what is worse, look upon itas a clear and unmistakable evidence of French ascendancy, and the great and glorious anglo-Saxon race (mind, the French are only Celts or Gauls) would rather beccme Yankees with N York, in place of Quebee, for an outpost, than sub: mit to such an indignity. Well, this question whea it comes up will try them—the ministry I mean— gorely. s 3 Many oftheir adherentsin the UpperProvince will desert them, and the question may prove their de- feat. That it will yet make the members of the cabinet from Upper Canada odious, is certain.. Be- sides enlisting self-interest, it wil! bring into the strife the pride of race; and you know with what ower and effect, passion and prejudice can be beaut into action under such influences. The Anglo’s, of Lower Canada, of course are mum— self interferes, and even the tories are willing to sa- crifice at the shrine of supposed French ascendancy, to advance the interest of their section of the Pro- vince. In Toronto, a great many, jealous of the rosperity of Kingston yields up their amour propre. They think in case of removal to Montreal, the courts of law and a Deputy Governor will be given tothem. Thus a reflected ray of their former great- ness willshine upon them; whereas, if Kingston re- mains the seat of government, Toronto will sink to asecond rate town. How the mental vision does squint, when passion is the medium through which the mind looks. The Toronto-wegians, as they are called, do not perceive that their real pros- perity ig_not dependent on the location of .a few paltry office holders, but on the fine agricultural section of country of which their city is the depot and the outlet of its productions Kingston— dependent. in fact for its prosperity on its situation, asa mere stopping place where merchandize is re- shipped from the lake to the Rideau canal, on its way downwards, possesses at the best but an artifi- ficial source of greatness, which the opening of the St. Lawrence communication will destroy—clings to that secondary honor, the seat of government, as something that will prevent it sinking into a gar- rison and military post on the lake. Give the King- stonese an assurance of the continuance and in- crease of their carrying trade, and the site of govern- ment would be to them but a minor consideration Tam satisfied of this beipg the general feeling—~a few bigotted and impracticable spirits, whose pride of race, under an apprehension of French suprema- ey, make the only exceptions to it. The home go vernment acted like asses in not adhering to the decision of Lord Sydenham. In agitating the ques- tion anew, or rather leaving 1t to the decision of the Parliament, they have thrown a fire-brand among the multitude. Already two of the ministry, the member for Kingston and the county of Lanark,have resign- ed. Their own individual interest makes it im- possible for them to cut their own throats volunta- rily ; they therefore resign with eclat—gather round their great names the adulation of their constituents for their disinterestedness—to be restored to some+ thing as good or better, when the matter is disposed of. Thus the world wags—thus men get glorified —‘‘ainv” ita great age we live in? The ** personel” of the Governor encases_him in mail proof, so that the opposition have to direct all their attacks solely and only against his addisers. He is exceedingly easy of access, generous and munificent to a prov: None are refused admis sion to him, and what is more, it matters little what be the creed or sect, if assistance for any benevo- lent or philanthropic olor is wanted, his purse is alwaysopen. He is known familiarly by the name of Old Square Toes, derived doubtless from the me- thodical habit with which he transacts business.— Without caneming, the aristocratic figure or eas address of Sir C. Bagot, he looks the jolly, frank old English gentleman, and with common people, the bluff manners of the last is more popular than the grace of the first. They find themselves more at home in his presence, and understand better its expression. ‘The Kingstonece look forward with pleasure to happy sketches in the New York Herald of the do- ingshere. Allare impressed with the belief that the present session will be an interesting one, and as the Herald is not only largely taken here, but the paper most likely to give the raciest descriptions of the genius and character of our legislature, they look forward to its arrival with the liveliest antici- pation of a treat. Yours, Quasrmopo. Bloomington, Iowa. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Bioomune@ton, Iowa, Sept. 21, 1843. Galna—Dixon— Rock River—Rock Island—Who ought not to Emigrate West, and who ought to. Dear Heratp :— I left the lead regions ten days ago, and proceed- ed on horseback {rom Galena seventy miles south east, to Dixon, on Rock River, [Ilinois, thence one hundred miles southwest to Bloomington, Iowa. Galena is the great emporium of lead, situated six miles up a little creek, called Fever river, which is always deep enough to admit the Mississippi steam- bouts. The town is built in a little ravine, where there was not room enough to turn a mineral wag- gon, ill they dug into the side hill, and made a street This town contains nearly 4000 inhabitants, many good buildings, many fine churches and gam- bling houses, much gold, silver, and lead. The bright shining lead was piled up here like wood piles at a steamboat whari. The Rock river coun- try is similar to lowa, rich prairie, dry and rolling, butis more destitute of timber. {rode up into the prairie east of Dixon, to see agreat curiosity of hu- man ingenuity. It is said, that years age, the pa- triotic people who inhabited these regions, get an idea into their heads that at some future day a rail road would be wanted to eatend from the mouth of the Ohio to Galena, to cross Rock river here, and these very extraordinary people set themselves about digging up the wild prairie, building stone culverts, levelling and excavating for the rails. No mistake. 4 od. At Rock Island, on the Mississippi river, near the rairie plain of hal! a mile in width, with a beauti- ul ascent to the bluff—the green bluff of one hun- dred feet elevation, crowned with majestic oaks, barrier to shelter the villagers from the rushing winds. ‘Turn now on this elevation, and view the beautiful prospect. The twin sister villages, with their fine Rei, stores, and warehouses; each with its magnificent court house, beautitul dwellings, gardens, streets, white fences, and green shades. the water, the island, the plain in the distance. Were this the river Euphrates, | should be sure that this was that celebrated garden. Adam! what a foolish boy to leave such charms for that heedless woman ! Thou didst repent, when alas! it was too late Allow me here to attempt to describe who ought not and who ought to remove West. There are many who never ought to attempt to emigrate to the far West, and there are many who ought to start immediately, and locate while the chances are passing which hey wish to obtain. I have lived in the Eastern States, in the Middle, the Western, and now have had several years experience in the Far West, (which latter name has now passed over the Mississippi;) therefore, I ama suitable judge of those who ought and those who ought not to emi- grate ; “* provided always,” that I can be considered aman of discretion, who will view the subject can- a and impartially. ‘any are they who are vontented at the East, who are in possession of all the necessaries of life and comfort which reasonable industry can procure in any country, who have discretion enough to know that their condition is all they ought to ask they are happy where they are, and ought not to dis- turb their commendable contentment of mind, by going to the Far West. All those whose deep at- tachment to their particular religious tenets, whose firm attachment to their brethren and church would cause them to mourn the whole of the long road and a few days atter, whose purity would not ailow them to mingle with the great diversity of the world at large, ought not to come to the Far West. All “ exquisites,” who are so nice that it would grieve them sorely to get into the mud ; or if their horse should *‘ get stalled in a slue,” that they could not, either male or female, bounce out into the mud and water, and pack out trunks and babies; or whose garments ate too nice to brush against the whitewash in the log cabin, or condescend to live in one, or set down on a log and converse familiarly with a “live Hoosier,” without being struck dumb with a crimson shock of mortification, or live three days upon ‘‘ corn bread and common doings” with- out crying, ought not to go to the Far West. But many are they at the East who bave accu- mulated a few hundred dollars, which to expend for a farm in their native neighborhood, would scarcely get a piece large enough to maintain a fa- mily ; or men of middle age who have a family growing up, for whom they have spent many years labor to procure a subsistence, who believe that by locating in the West their property will be Ab enhanced with six times the quantity of land, which will produce fifty per cent more, andthat too with fifty per cent less labor. All such ought to make im- mediate arrangements to start for the Far West. All mechanics, merchants and professional men, who have often thought seriously of going sooner or later, they can never be contented at the Kast, and the sooner they start for the Far West, the better. _ ‘With a great portion of the Americans there isa train of character naturally and peculiarly adapted to western life-—a trait of character which has been handed down from those who cultivated and trans- planted this romantic genius from the old to the new world—an active, excitable and powerful passion, which feeds with delight upon prospective vision— upon founding mighty cities, states, and empires. ‘there is truly a deep interest and extreme pleasure entering upon the wild prairie and locating a farm.” Here, on this green elevation, isto be my dweliing house, and there, near the spring or creek, is to be my barn, and there will my stock of ani- mals, as did Adam’s stock, luxuriate in plenty aad unbounded freedom—here shall be my garden and orchard, and there my fields of grain; or, in the village, to watch with intense interest the clearing ot trees and brush—the grading of streets, tne lay- ing of walks, the planting of trees, the piles of Jum- ber and brick, the fine new buildings going up,while surrounded by the native oak in every direction, presentinga sublime and truly grand view, among the big rustic trees and green foliage. With what intense interest do the “ new settlers” look upon the **new comers,” as they step from the wagon, the stage or the boat-the greeting of friends—the anx iety for expected friends—the whereabouts from whence they came—the characters who are to be their neighbors—the belles and beaux! What an interesting and delightful prospect at a gay party ! Here is found all the diversity of character, gather- ed together from every section of our wide spread nation, mingling in the dance, or, in some secluded corner, a small group, talking of the bright prospect of their devoted church, knowing, as all common sense persons do, that they are thrown together to form one community, in which they esteem it a privilege to represent their place to the best of their discretion, instead of keeping themselves in retired seclusion. In fact, retirement and seclusion are not known here. All is lite and animation—all ic on the rapid advance towards that great, important and high destination which awaits the mighty West. Are not our * young earthquakes” already hear! in the halls of our national legislature, with such pow- erand numbersas te shock the granite hills of the east, and cause the flaming south to tremble at the prospect of their little volcano being swallowed up? Just so true ag our nation exists, the mighty west 1s destined to be the heart—the great farm of the na- tion—the garden of the world. A long adieu, fowa. §g- The Hon. Mr. Irving, in moving a series of resolutions in the Legislative Council of Canada, in approbation of the speech delivered from the throne by the Governor-in-Chief, pays the following elo- quent and flattering compliment to the citizens of the United States, through whose cities and villages the remains of the late Sir Charles Bagot were con. veyed:— The verdict of the country had been pretty gene” rally expressed by addresses prior to the demise o! the late Sir Charles Bagot; and the grief that pre. vailed throughout the Province, failed not to make an honorable impression on our neighbors in the United States Their generous and disinterested reception of the mortal remains of the illustrious Bagot will ever be remembered, and will ever re- dound to their fame as a nation; yes, honorable gentlemen, an enterprising and industrious people \aid aside their worldly cares—their crowded marts and populous cities—suspended ali business, that the ronored bier and preciousdead might be moved in respectful solemn silence along the whole line of country through which it was to pass, until it arriv- ed at the sea board, from whence it was waited in safety by Phe pce gales of Heaven, and borne triumphant, like a rich conquest, o’er the extended Atlantic, till it arrived at that glorious Isle that gave him birth, and well may boast of such a son. Later rrom Rio Granps.—The brig Delaware, Captain Mercier, arrived at Philadelphia from Rio Grande, which she left on the 12th August, with a full cargo of hides, bones, &c. Hides stand on board 104 a Ihe per pound, principally in barter. Salt was wortn 40 cents per bushel, on which the duty is 20 percent on valuation. Political matters, we understand trom Captain Mercier, remain pretty much in the same state as at our last advices ; the insurgents egainst the Brazilian government were stillin the same torce in the interior, but from their want of arms and means were unable to stand be- fore the government troops whenever they came in contact; in the last recontre 250 of the latter put to flight near one thousand of the rebels ; still they give much annoyance to the loyalists and interrupt the trade of the Province. Latest From Pexnamsuco.—By the brig R. F Loper, at Philadelphia, we have dates from Per nambuco to the 3d ult. at which time the stock o flour on hand of all kinds was 5000 barrels; Ameri can was retailing at 174 18)|; Trieste 14 a 19) pe barrel. There were no Sugars in market, but the prospects for the coming crop were very good. Later rrom Mexico.—We received somewhat later advices yesterday from Vera Cruz. It turns out to be true that Santa Ana has succeeded in car rying the elections in the departmentof Vera Cruz; but he is in @ minority in the country generally, and therefore do we look for new revolutions. The heatth of Vera Cruz, according to the offi- cial report, was quite bad. Intermittent fevers, Jiarrhaas and other diseises prevailed with unusual severity. The yellow fever had partially declined, but afterward broke out with new vigor. The weather was marked by frequent rains and cold uights.—New Orleans Republican, 28h ult. Latest From Campcacuy —The scliooner Ro- mouthof Rock river, nature has dealt most boun- teous in forming a pleasant, w beautiful, a most magnificent spot for two villages, Rock Island on the Illinois side, and Davenport on the Iowa side Picture in the mirror of your eye this majestic river, with white gravel hginn | with a beautiful green island in its centre, with its reck bound Maat Borede's or eale ™ ” By K. COLLINS & CO., We South steve, shores—from whence it takes its name. Just at the foot of the island opens, on either side,a smooth * sario arrived here yesterday, with uews from Cam- peachy to the 18th instant. A letter from Cam- peachy announces the sailing of an armed brig two Foatoas, &c., with 500 men, under the coim- mand ot General Santmanat, tor the urpose of re- aewing the war in the province of Tobasco, agains! the Mexican government. This indicates that the rulers of Yucatan intend to recommence hostilities against Santa Ana —New Orleans Tropic, 27th wit. Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulshoetter. Ocr. 6.—Roach the Corporation.—In thia case, con- tinued from yest » the Court charged, that the Com. mittee of the Common Council had no rignt to transfer their powers to the Board ef Water Commissioners; that they could only discharge the duties assigned them them- selves, and not delegate them to others. A contract made by the Committee would be valid, but not so a contract made by the Board empowered by them. If, at the time when Mr. Roach was Ko ane regularly by the Croton Aqueduct Board, by ordinance of the Common Council, there was no additional rate of sulary stipulated on, then Mr. Roach hada right to sue, and recover as much as he could prove such services were worth; but if, on the other hand, he had consented to discharg Register of Revts, without additional com; youd the salary previously paid him by the Water Board, then he was debarred from ail right of action for extra prvices. The question for the jury to deeide, from the testimony of Mr, Stevens on the one hand, who states that Roach claimed extra compensation, two weeks alter the Water Board sssumed the duties of thi and that he told him it would be all made right other hand, Aldermen Davies, Nesbitt, and Dodge agree, that the Committee expressly understood from Mr. Ste- vens, that Mr. Roach was aware of the conditions on which the Water Board had undertaken the duties, and that no appropriations would be made by the Corporation for extra services. The jury must deeide from this testi- mony, whether or no Mr. Roach had consented to dis- charge the additional duties. If they thought he did 0 consent, then the defendant was entitled to a verdict—if the contrary wasthe truth, then Mr. Roach had ajust claim on the Corporation. As tothe delay in not makin; aclaim betore the month of October, the Court was oj opinion that the objection urged by the counsel for the defence on this pomt was not material, inasmuch as th time was so short that it could not be accounted a leg: obstacle to the claim. The letter of the Committee, mi king enquiry {rom the Water Board what they estimated the extra services of Mr. Roach as worth, showed clearly that there was an opinion extant, that he was entitled to some compensation; though, after the Board had replied, stating sueh services rth $400, the vote of the Cor mittee on the question wi ‘ainst the grant. This, the Jourt thought should he taken into consideration, aa well he fact thatMr. Stevens, as chief of the Water Board, had been allowed e Corporation the sum of $600 as a compensation for his services,on behalf of the Committee. ‘The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $150, For plaintiff, A. H. Dana, Esq.; for Corporation, David Graham, Jr., Esq. Calapdar for Monday, Oct. 9%—Nos. 68, 41, 17, 60, 124, 122, 26, 9, 11, 88, 42, 28, 36, 121, 25, 56, 129, 39. 20, 6, 46. > _ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS. _ No. 25 M GENERAL AG NOY AND COMMISSION — 18 CORNHILL, LONDON, OPPOSITE THE ROYAL Aa EXCHANGE. Toren NDS, I chant, begs to acquaint his friends and the American public in keneral,that he is ready to receive orders for the supply.of News Papers; Par siStationery, Printing Materials, Fancy Artic cles, &e. kind and quantity, and goods of every desery ‘iuality at the very lowest market prices of the day, ‘business upon the most liberal terms, pro- vided he is previously furnished with funds or drafts at either log oF short Gates, ora reference on some London or Liverpool house for payment PL. Simmonds will also receive consignments of any de- seription of merchandize to be sold ou commission, and accept, bills at short dates for two thirds of the umount, on receipt of the bills. of lading. Consi entrusted to "his care will meet with every possible. de tent with the interest of the ¢0 of xeueral business coupled romptitude,attention and judge- ment, will he trusts enable him to give oom pate satisfaction to all who may favor him with their commands vefen may be made in New York to James Gordon Ben- nett, ksq.. Proprietor of the Herald, who is personally acquai ed with Mr.Simmonds and the nature aud extent of his establish- ment. TO NEWSPAPER AGE HOSE excelleat Tus s2eefr tS AND PUBLISHERS IN D STATES, 1 Newspapers, The Pictorial ‘Times, and Iliustrated London News, are supplied at 7s 6d sterling per qr. Punch at 4s id per qr, and all the London and Foreign Newspapers as they appear are regularly supplied, wholesale and retail, by P. L. SIMMONDS, Newspaper and Periodical Agent, 18 Cornhill, London, Subscriptions in adi may be paid into the Herald Office. on Mr. Simmonds’ a or insertion in all the London, 8. s20ef y IT Tiustrats Advertisements rec Country and Foreign THE NEW YORK HERALD is regularly filed in London by Mr. P. L. SIMMONDS, Agent for the American Papers, British and ares Newspaper Office, 18 Comh Loudon, opposite the Royal Exchauye, where orders and advertisements will be received. s2atfr BELMONT HOUSE ~NEW BRIGHTON EORGE P TSS, in retrraing his grateful acknowledg- ments to the nam itlemen who favored the above establishes nounce that he has om 3 ladies and gent ‘The table will be supplied with the choi- est prov! aud the wines will be found equal to any. The proximity of Belmont House to the eity, with excellent steam. poats plyiaig lated honrs, the well known attention of he hi civility of the attendants, combined with the locar being within a step or the landing-pince, renders this esta- blishment the most social and convenient in the Union. ‘Terms will be found exceedingly moderate, lie ood stabling and coach houses attached to the pel mises. 516 HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL ‘THE undersigned takes occasion to inform his friends and afte Public, that the Mansion House w Jocated in In- quisidor street, No. 67, in the vicinity of jteamboat landing and vegetable market, having commodious y apartments, arranged in the ueatest order, ‘ A person is eanployed to procure permits to land bagghue, Sec. who will board vessels iminediately after thet Visti of the rev \. B. nd should procure a passport fro janish Consul, at the port of embarkation, to obviate dif ties and inconvenience. Smee ___ WILLIAM FULTON. D VISITOR DS AND VISITORS TO HOTEL, T SLAND ESS N_ the village of Cerro, three miles from Havana. This esta- I blishment is advantageously wed, properly fitted u) and attended, affording the benefit of a ‘country te without excluding the comforts and pleasures of the Capital, or pre- venting @ timely attendance to business. Every attention is promised by the owners to meet the sati tion of tors. : CHARGES, Boarding for a single person iu one room++++++++$2 00 a day. * “two or three persons in one room-+ $1 50 a day particular agreement may be entered into. . B.—Omoibusges. are runuing from moraing al might be ewgea the Cerro and Havana, making the tp in hall an hour. sa tm HATS—FALL FASHIONS, 1843.—The subscriber improves the oceasion presented by the fall change in the fashion of hats, vite his frieuds, customers a I, to his Establishments, No. 130 Chatham street, and orner of Wooster streets, where he offers for sale and pection a large and elegant assortinent of Hats and Caps, at remely low prices. He particularly invites their attention (o his fine, Natna Fur Hata, at $3, warranted water proof, (o retain their color and shape fle would also call their atten his short napt Silk Hats, at $2 2) and $2 50, Also, his Moleskin Hats, at the low price ot 83. “The above~ jacs are neat and durable, and “1. compare advan~ tageously with hats sold in this eity at $3.anw $4. ULIAM BANTA, No. 190 Chatham st., and % Canal, cor. Wooster st. 82 Sw(1wis)*m LADIES’ AND MISSEs’ SHOES. _ CHEAPER THAN EVER. At WALKER’S OLD STAND, 419 Broadway, where found a complete assortment of all the different es, for ladies, misses and children. ppers, and walking shoes. Also, Moceasins,and water proof over shoes of the ion; ladies’, misses’ aud children’s Gaiters of lors, in the greatest style and variety, of all dto.all tastes; gentiemen's, boys? and children’s roots and shoes, of French and native calf, coarse and fine, in Il their variety, ready made or made to order. at the shortest tice, Gentlemen's overshoes, and an innumerable assortment ther goods, at WALKER’S, 419 Broadwar ‘ __, comer of Canal st. N. B.—Heads of families, by patronizing this est bli 02 it, will find a saving of 25 to 30 per cent. Im*ec ‘PARIS BOOTS AND LASTS MADE TO ORDER, By E. SUSE R, Vi5 Broadway, ( Basement.) One door from Courtlandt street. kB SUSER, * Eve” ‘ends and all the c kinds, colors, Gaiters, B india Rubbers a latent style and f Bootmaker, and Moker of Lasts, of Clerce of Paris, begs leave to. juform at pe ean pow maker ip New York, withits Best Preneie ha vin New ¥ oF ; . terials, al that ls ep perfectly made in’ Parte br tte meena tee elebrated Bootnaker Clerce, whose aw his side of the Atlantic are respectfully in Bo nd Lasts, before they despair of New York, after the nicest latest \ Alto, t. genuine Paris Jet Black Varnish sold. si7 in SAVE YOUR MONEY. ay FALL AND WINTER BOOTS, 75 per cent cheaper than at any other establishment in the eity. (SMT examine, and be convinced of the facts, that you eats axe the very best quality of boots, with everlasting patent soles made to your orders at the very low price of five dollars and QF y per pair ; the same qoalicy of boots are selling at other Stablishiments at from $730 49 $8: Call at CUBBERLEY & MICKELL 127 William st., N.Y, BOOTS AND SHOES.—WILSON iD SON, Succesors to John feats dol Hatchings, , have on hand and for sale, from the best manufactories in the country 100 Cases Coarse Sewed and Pegged Boots, men and boys. 100 0 Kine hy 1000 Pair Morocco Buskins. 121m" m 1000 Ladies’ Fine Slitpers, soo Children’s Shoes, various colors, t omens and misses Gaiters. 1900 * India Hubbers, trimmed aud plain, re. ysite Rosevelt. im the evening, Hor sale in lots to suit purchasers at thir a + py 20 CHATHAM STREET, N.B.—The store being open ontil 10 0% es country merchants an opportunity t N STC i. ay jouN fc DY revel informs hje friends an ¢, that he ha usiness in ve Fe ee Cat be ase, corre Wo will chaalisulty seestye Ii caren loner he may We favored with oa the ves * Shoes. —Just re. , for fall trade, alarge assortment Of indie abies Shoes, eowsisting of! plain ‘and Reneek fleet wed {ndins rabbers; gents elastic upper over-shoes; ladies? elastic up- Teather and rubber soles; Indies” fur and ribbon skins: Indies’ ‘elastic quilted silic over: ‘styles and various styles of misses’ and shoes, latest reduced prices. ladies’ and’ men’s rubber shoes, hgured and plain, vy the edge. or tetmmed. and cleaned by the dozen. 100 pairs iadies'Hined and fur bound rubbers, _Merelfuute are requested to examine the stock at our new store, yer sandal HORACE A DAY Successor to Roxbury I. R. #26 line eee eee Maiden Lane,