The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1843, Page 1

| THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. 1X., No. 271---- Whole No. 3493. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13, 1843. RED BIRD LINE OF STAGES, IN, GONNECTION WITH RAILRC vALG AnRANGEMENTS ! D On and ‘alter Wednesday, 1ith October, inst, the Red Line of Stages will leave the village of White Plains, every morning, (Suadays excepted,) ‘o'clock, A. M., and every afteraooa at 2o'elock, P, M., end the Railroad Depot, Hall! ‘and the Westchester House, corner of Broome street oud the Bowery, New York, every morning &t 8 o’elock, and every afternoon by the 2 o’cleck train. i ‘Agents are in constant attendance at, the Railroad Depots, of whom every information may. be obtained, and who will also tteud to the baggage put under their charge. 4 i seake PUT AM DEFOREST, Proprietor. White Plains, Oct. 4th, 1813. oll Im*ec THE SPANISH STEAMER NATCH- BZ, FOR HAVANA, Direct, Don Frat. cis Villair, commander,’ will leave the port of New York on Wednesday, Noy, Ist, for Ha- ma direct. The NATCHEZ, has been newly coppered, refitted with new boilers, and in pomt of cle- Kauce and general comfort cannot be surpassed. For particulars for passage, apply to JOAN R. STAN- HOPE, Aster House, who will accompany the Natcher on her voyage old wont" JOHN R. STANHOPE, FOR CHARLESION, KEY WEST. HAVANA. NEW ORLEANS, AND GALVESTON, TEXAS.—Steam Ship NEPTUNE, Captain William Hh ‘ = 1Two DAIL i superior steamer has been thorout overhauled and put ia complete order for the season. Her state Foomsand cabins are eleguitly furnished, and pesseusere oan rely eu every comfort and accommodation. Her day of depar- ture has been Oe me Monday. Sine Dnea ber rant, y ‘or passage for the above ports, aud for light ht or s) ‘ie se Charleston, apply on board, atthe foot of Clinton ste, or to y 0 tolér J.H. BROWER, 75 Wall strect. TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH OR WEST—Sixteen hours in advance of the U.S. Mail—Tri-Weekly Line to Savannah, in’ connexion with the Central Railroad to Macon and the West-—The splendid steam ets GENERAL CLINCH, Capt. J. P. Brooks, an AKLESTON, Capt. F. Barden, will leave Charleston eve- weslay, Thaeiday and Saturdyy' morning, at9 o'clock, ‘arrival of the Wilmii ry ts from the nerth, i ig _-Savannah the sime day, and will leave Savanuah'on “days as above, at 6 o'clock P. M., after the arrival of the ears from Macon. . "Travellers will find this to be the cheapest and most expedi- tious route to the south and west. The above boats are fitted up in a superior stym, and Pepa or peine, we af to ensure certainty, comfort, and ex, lition to the travelling payb- Tie. 1. OPO TTN B ERRIETES Aeaae ne Fitzsimmons’ Wharf, CI 843, _Sbariontan, Beveeetais 1008, str an FOR CHARLESTON, HAVANA, KEY WEST, NEW ORLEANS, AND GALVESTON, (‘Texas’ T EW YORK, John HE STHAMSHIPN T. Wright, Commander, t» sail positivel on Saturday, 1th October, at 4 o'clock, P. M., having postponed to this date by the re- west of the passengers, on account of the sickness in New Orleans. x Be ‘This elegant, well known, coppered steamer will positively ‘sail as above, and has been put in compiete order for the season, with wrought iron shafts, and has extensive accommodations with large and airy state 1 rooms, p 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. FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. ‘The Koval Mail Steam Ship ACADIA. Alexander Ryrie, Esq., Commander, wil leave Boston for the above ports on Monday, October 16th. aoe oe $120, Passage to Liverpool +++ +++ +++s Passage to Halifax+++ ++ a Apply to D. BRIGHAM, Jr. ty 06 No |3'Wall street, BEYER, O'CLOCK MORNING LINE FOI ALBANY, TROY, and intermed . igs and the steamboat pier, at the foot of board. jarclay street. Breakfast and Dinver on board. Leaves New York—The Empire on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ‘The ‘I'roy on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at? A. le Landing at—Caldwell’s, Weat Point, " . Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park’ Nhineboeke'U ited Hage Bentol, Catskill, iin i ni, Coxsackie and Kinderhook. ‘The new low pressure steamer TROY, Captain A. Gorham, on this day, at To'clock in the moruing. "The new low pressure steamer E-MPTRE, Captain 8. R. Roe, on Friday, at 7 o'clock ju the morning, or passage, apply to F.B. Hall, atthe offer, foot of Barclay stress. or on § Notice.—All Goods, Freight, Baggage, Bank Billx, Specie, r any other kind of Property, taken, shi d the Bots of this Lineanust be at the Fak Of he ober of ach s. aul6r PEOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBOATS ee ‘OR ALBAN ¥—Daily at 7 o'clock P. M.— Tenant ee Bran The steamboat KNICKERBOCRER,Capt, A. T. St. John, Will eave Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at seved clock. Bt ROCHESTER, Capt. A, Houghton, will I mogy thant ed mere ee Steambost SOUTH AMERICA, Care a W. Becinard, gail lee’ ‘Monday, Wednesday, and’ Friday afteraoon, at Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt, M. H. Truesdell, miilisve Tacaday, Thursday ond "Saturday Evenings score taking this Line of Boats will at all ti ive i Albany im ample tine to take the Moning ‘Enis ot" Can tor east or wes ‘The above boats are new and substantial, are farnii i neat nnd elegant State Hoome, aad for spesd ead aecommodee tions are unrivalled on the Hudson. or Freight, apply on board, orto P. C. Schultz T fice ow 4 NOTICE—On and after Monday, Oct. 16th, the boats of this Jine will leave for Albany at 6 o'clock, P. M. imstead of 7. SEVEN O'CLOCK EVENING LINE for ALBANY AND TROY direct, without janding-—the splendid low pressure steamboat SWAI + Captain A. MeLeau, will leave the foot of rf treet ‘Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday ee ae rneet nges ‘wallow has a large number of state rooms, tnd accommodations is tot surpassed on the Hudson. — aus ec EW YORK AND KINGSTON STE. FREIGHT a AND PASSAGE LINE. AM TRS! For Kingston, anc Delaware and Hudson l—steamboats EMERALD and NOR- fhe EMERALD, Captain John Ketcham, will, leave New Pa, oe f Murray street, every Monday and Thursday at 5 o'elock, PM. Will 'leave Kingston, (RonJout landing) every Wednesda wll gist hie oo) . ‘She NORWICH, Captain Joha Samuels, will leave New i= Brot ot veren street, every Wednesday and Saturday at ‘clock, P.M. Will Ieave KK “agston (Rondout landing) every Tuesday and Friday at 3 o'clock, P. ‘TRA TRIPS. The EMERALD will leave the foot of firey crest every. Seoey moruingat 7 o'clock. Returning, leaves Kingston at 4 o’clock, same day ry. For freight ph board, OF EIEN OEPWIELIAMSON, BARLOW & CO, ag] Sm*r 164 West street. FOR KEYPORT AND MIDDLETOWN POINT, Daily, (Sundays excepted,) touch- ing at Seguine’s Dock, Staten Island.—On and After Monday, July 3ist, the steamer ROCKLAND, in Crawford, will leaye Middletown Point on Movdays, Tues. oeltok (ude peraitiage) and Keyport ar 2ovclock. Ate ke o'clock LN ut . ys at 20’cloe! » Me Le ji leave New York, foot of Robi street, cor o'clock A. M. "rhursdaye and Fridays, at ‘Stages will be in readiness on the arrival of the boat to con- vay pnceners to Freehold gt any Part of the coma 0 ‘Uaitorm conveyances on Target excursions, Patties of plen- sure will be taken to and from Fort Hamilton or Keyport at rearonable prices. . 120 mei" “a4 y NEWARK AND NEW YORK.—Fare only 12% Cents '—Fall and) Winter Arrange: ment ~The splendid steamer PASSAIC, on and 13, will ran as follows :— Leaves Newark, trom foot of Centre street, at 8 o'clock A. M eave New York, from foot of Barclay street, at 3 o'clock P. "Phe accommodations both for ers and freight (which entre at very low rates) have been greatly improved. m*ec PASSAGE FOR NEW OKLEANS—To sail pontively loth October-~The splendid well known ast sailing packet ship ALABAMA. Capt. Bunter, ‘Will sail positively as above, her rexular day. he hag exceedingly wood ‘accommodations Cor second cabin and stecrage passengers, and is calculated to afford every comport to passengers during the voyage. Those about going to New Orleans, hed - yen is yaneet u Pp, and make ly application on board, foot of ‘all street, or to carly APP lie ation eg. . TAPSCOTT, i Peck slip, comer South street. pie Yazoo will succeed che Alabama, and sail um the 2h et. N. B.—The ships of this line sail every five days as usual, throughout the season. olde FOR NEW, ORLEANS—To positively on the 6th Oct —The elegant first class ship GEORGE TEVENS, Capt. Cushing, will be despatched as ship offers a most desirable conveyance for a limited number of second eabin Will be taken; the second eabi feme rooms, and all other arr " fort of passengers. For passage, iP, pier WE. K., foot of Old ship, orto i HN HERDMAN, 61 South stret, near W: ret. é . B.—The subseriber has first class ships sailing weekly f an afore port, by which passage can be eupueed eth “owest fates ° hE ERE RET AN f yan Line Negular Tacket of 2h October The racket, 0 eto pei cto ship -YAZOO, Capaain BJ. H rs Mill sail_as above, her regular day, 9" For freight or passage, having handsome furnished xccommo- dations, apply ou board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, orto EB. K. COLLINS & CO, 56 South street, Shippers may rely upon having. their goods by this line cor measured. rauents mm New Orleans, Hullen & Woodruff, who will rgmptly forwardall goods in theit address. The packet ship SHAKSPEARE, Captain A. M sneceed the Vazoo, and sail dist inst., her regular da REGULAR PACKET FOR NEW ORLEANS —Packet of Lith, She aglendid well Known packet ship NOR ROLINA, Captain Drum- fond, will sail punctually as above, her reguiat day. ‘Th lations for cabin, secc , far superior to any other ship sailing price of passage is low, and those wishing to secure s should not, fail in making early application on board at pier foot of Jones’ lane, next Wall street, or to W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, At their General Passage Office, 43 Peek slip, corner Sonth st Who have also regular first) class packets sailing weekly to London, Liverpool, New Orieaus, Mobile, Savannah, and Charlestor oT FOR NEW ORLEANS=To sail positively on 12th October—The first class elegant packet ship [BERTY, Capt. Norton, will be despatched as Above, her regular day, She has unsurpassed accommodations for cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers, who will be moderate rate by applying on the ship at Pier JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st, near Wall ste FOR MARSEILLES—Packet for Ist November— i The ship COURLEI, Capt. Duggan, coppered and " ‘opper fastened. CAght OF passage, apply to. 8, BROUM & CO oF to BOYD & HINCKEN, ote No. 9 Tontine Building, ‘ouutr be suppliea with drafts, in sums o} £5, £10, £20, £30, £50, or any amount, payable on ithout discount or any other charge, at the National ial Bank do, Messrs. James ult, Bon DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, &e— Persons about remitting money to, their friends iu the 2, . Barnard & Co., Exchange and Dis- : Bank, Liverpool; Eastern Bank of ‘Scotland; Greenock Banking Company; Sir Wm. Forbes, Hunter & Co., Scotland; qud.the bruches in every post town throughout higland, tre: Jand, Scotland aud Wales, which drafts will be forwarded the packet ships of the 7th, 13th, and loth, and the steamer Aca dia, sailing from Boston on the 16th October, by ap W. & J.T. TAPSC At their General Passage Office, 43 Peck Slip, comer South st. is. B.—All letters from the country must come post paid, r FOR LIVERPOOL—Brish Vesel=The well Auown fast sailing British ship CHESTER, John Vilson, master, having a large portion of her cargo cugsgrdy mill ae quick de ch for the above port. : ities about shipping colonial or domestic pgoduce, will fail dhe Cheater moat desirable couvevance, or freight oF passage apply to the subscribers. “ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 2 Fulton st ol3ec next door to the Fulton Bank. FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular packet of the 13th October—The first class fast sailing ship UNITED STATES, Capt. Britton, burthen 800 tons, will sail as above, being her regular day. _ Her accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage Passengers are too known to require comi t,and as a humber of her berths are already engaged, persous intending to embark should make immediate application on board, foot of Maiden lane, or to the subscriber, JOS. MCMURRAY, 100 Pine street, oor comer of South BLACK BALL, OK OLD LINE OF LIVER. POOL PACKETS—| lar Packet, and sails on he 18th Octol The eae mificent, well mown, Very fast ling ket ship ENGLAND, burth 0 cous, Captain Samuel Bartlett, will sail positively'as abov re < bin and steerage passengers are unsurpassed for splend sence and comfort by any vessel aflont “Those embar the old country will find tt to their interest to select thi ble conveyance. For e, which is very low, and rel the best. berths, early application should be made on board, foot of Beekman st, or to the subscribers, ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO,, 35 Fulton street, ___next deor to the Fulton Bank. P. 8.—The England sails from Liverpool on the 7th of De- cember. Persons sending for their friends can have them brought out in her, or in any of the packets comprising this mesgulbooas and unequallee’ wine, waion: from that port punctually on the th and of each month. pe at sight for any amount drawn direct on the Royal Bank of Ireland, and on Ressrs, Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co. Bankers, London, which are paid free of discount or any charge rower every town throughout England, Ireland, Scot land and Wales. or passage, Sc. ‘bove. RFORD, will succeed the ENG- favorite packet ship U LAND, and sail for Liverpool on the ist November, her regu lar day. o6r NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, Packet of 16th Qctober —The new and elegant pack hip ROCHESTER, 1000 tons burthen, Captuin J. On, will sail on Monday, Ibth October, her regular day. The ships of this line being all 1000 tous aud upwards,,etsons about to embark for the old country, will not fail to see'the ade vantages to be derived from selecting this. line in preference to Any other, as their great capacity reuders them every way more comfortable aud convenient than ships of a smller class. 1 this’ magnificent. ship, tion to oe Wd. P. TAPSCOTT At their General Passage Office, 43 Peck wits ; comer of Sou Rochester will sail from Liverpool on the sth Decem 3. Wishing to. for their friends ,can have them broug! Ps, iy, on favorable terms. "Drafts for any amount, payable on demand w thout discount, in all the principal towns of Fngland, Ireland, Seotiand oF ‘ales, constantly for sale as above. ‘The’ Garrick will succeed the Rochester, and sail on the 25th ‘October. ser FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regula: Packet 16th of October—The fine New York buit packet ship ROCHESTER, John Britton, master, | tons, will sail on her regular day, 16th October. For freight or passage, having very superior accommodations, apply to the Captain on board, at west side Burling slip, or to i WOODHULL & MINTURNS, &7 South st. Price of passaxt e, $75. ‘The fine packet ship Hottinguer, Ira Bursley, master, 1050 tons, will suces chester and sail on her regular day, 16th ‘November. olor OLD BUACK BALL NE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL—Pack: ‘The splendid fast ples 3 packet ship ENGL. apy despatched as above, steerage passengers. ‘Those. wishing to secure berths wil quite to make early application to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st, near Wall street. N. B.—Paseage from Great Britain and Ireland, via pool, can at all times be engaged, on the lowest terms, by any of the regular packet shi payable at the Nation all the prineipal towns plication as above. FOR LONDON—1th October—Regali ack sib WELLINGTON, Capt, D. Chadwick, will : and draf's furnished for any amount -d Provincial Benk of Ireland, and roughoat the United Kingiom, of ole 5 as above. her regular day. ‘accommod :tivns for cabin. second exbin and stees fens ar ae be olreeda Ae koe fon el bere le rvous desirous of secur should “make ene tion to : Mg OS JOSEPH MeMURRAY, olec 100 Pine st, corner South. FOR LONDON. galar Packet of the 20th Oc- tober—The fast sailing packet ship SWITZER- ae Knight, burthen 1000 tons, will sail as above, her regular Her accommod 10s tor cabin, second cabin and steerage gers are unsurpassed by any vessel in port, and as a num- of her passengers are, already engaged, those’ desirous of we- curing berd ie should make early apicatign to OSEPH McMURRAY, olsr 100" Pine street, corver of South, FOR HULL —A good ship now loading for Hull can take the bulicof 0 bbe ight freight“ Aply to WOODHULE & MINTURN, noe , 17 South street. BERRY & SMITH, HMIGRANT AGENTS, ire and Yorkshi from Laneashire an hire, England, have esta lished an office No. 60 South street, New tection of Emigrants either coming to or returni have Packet Ships sailing weekly. ble at sight on A. Haywood, Sons & Co, Liver- »ool, or their order on any Bank in England, Ireland, Scotland, ales. A spe.dy conveyance to any part of the States is «so guaranteed on application to the subse: A, BERRY, ot0 6t#r THOS. A. SMITH. rk, for from FOR HAVRE—The superior French ship MI NERVE, Captain d’Acheux, will sail on or about he 2ith instant. hi sage, OF Height or Passages 4H MGH & HEYDECKER or to BOYD & HINCKEN, o6r 9 Tontine Buildis PACKET FOR HAVRE—Second Line—The ship ONEIDA, James Funck, master, will sail on Ist of November. Rie & HINCKEN, No 9 Tontine Building, olzec corner Wali and Water streets FOR RIO DE, JANEIRO—The fast sailing cop- pered barque MAZEPPA, a first class vesvel, will sail 0th instant. For passage, having very superior state room accommodation« for forty Passengers, apply to Capt, Smith on board. at pier No. TLE. R, or GURDON 8. COIT, 31 Old Slip. Allimited number of sicerage passengers will be taken on moderate terms, if early application be made. 010 to 020%m FOR SAVANNAH First Regular Packet with despatch—The first class fast sailing ship LANCA- SHIRE. Capt Lyoos, burthen 930 tons, will sail as regular day. “Having very superior accommodations for cabin, second ca- bin, and steerage passengers, those yntending to embark should make immesiate application ou board, foot of Dover at., or to JOREPH MceMURRAY, 100 Pine street. ollr corner of South. PARIS BOOTS AND LASTS MADE 10 ORDER, By E. SUSE R, 175 Broadway, (Basement: One door from Courtlandt street. E, SUSeR, Bootmaker, and Maker of Lasts, ap “ Eve” of Clerce of Paris, begs leave to. inform his frends and all the amateurs of a gentlemanly‘ chaussure,” that he ean now make, in New York, will ‘als, all that us s0 perfectly made ted Bootmaker Clerce, whose numerous cus! ide of the Atlantic are respectfully invited to try Suser's Boots and Lasrs, before they despair of beiug '* chatsses” in New York, after the nicest latest Paris fashion. ‘Also, the gennine Paris Jet Black Varnish sold. 17 lm*ec BOOTS AND SHOES.—WILSON & JOHN SON, Successors to John Hutchings, deceased, have on hand and for sale, from the best manufyecories in the Paris by 100 Capes Coarse Sewed and Pegged Boots, men and boys. ns. 3 ‘lippers, 3000 «“* Children’s Shoes, various colors. 00 ** Womeus and misses Gaiters 1000 India Robbers, tromumed and plain. Eor sale in lots to suit purchasers at their store, 120 CHATHAM STREET, opposite Rosevelt. B.—The store being open until 10 o'clock in the evening, country merchants an opportunity to examine goods at leisure, 523 im*m LADIES’ AND MISSE~’ SHOES. HEAPER THAN EVER. A LKER’S OLD STAND, 419 Broadway, where may be found a vompire assortment of al kinds, colors, sorts an Gai Boots, Beall different ies, my 4 children pers, and walking shoes, Also, andl water proof over of the |, misses’ aud children’s Gaiters of the Kieatest style and, variety, of all i tyle and fashios ds and colors, i ted to all tastes; gentlemen's, boys’ nod children hoes, of French and native calf, ¢ arse and fine, t y, ready made or made to order, at the shortest uotice, Gentleinen’s overshoes, and an innumerable assortment of other goods, at WALKER’S, 419 Brondwa} comer of Cans B.-Heads of families by patronizing this est ae 02 | ad 25 to 30 per cent. SAVE YOUR MONEY. _ FALL AND WINTER BOOTS, 7: ‘ cheaver than at any other extablishipent in Sechy: alt, examine, and be convinged of the th the very best quality of boots, with everlastths misetncee fee made to your orders at the very low price of ee dollars und RE ty cents per pair ; the t SS SERS ERE aa fheeme aul of ote are vein at other « af MICKELL,. a. 127 William st.. N BOOT AND SHO. <i JOTN READ ane the pubic, that he haw af 0, Tine, at No. 99 Nassan ty where and faithfully execute, all orders he may fate mast rereonahle term ah f§ OR TO RENT—T! un, of stones, with all 0 hear two mil nd Seate of New York, an of New York, now in ore Preminm Mills, i jew Rochelle, immediate for an exten- nd and ack 100 to 130 barrels ntageously employed for any ire extensive water power. he years eosoyen ! v the Prem Mills, and their proximity to. New. York, w'ce the facility at ortation afforded immediately adjacent, sy way of the uavigation dieetto the Mills from any ort, rwvuer the cil ies for business anexceytionable to those desiring such an Lablishment. Apply to HENIY PAT RIDGE KELLOGG, Heq., New Rochelle, N. Y,, Kelloggsville, or to SILAS WOOD, Esq. 59 Bread street, New York, few Rochelle, August 23, 1943, 06 6tr { ‘Todo this jn an economical wa HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL HE, undersigned takes occasion to inform his friends and the public, that the Mansion House is now located. in In- quisidor street; No. 67, in the vicinity of the steamboat landing did vegetable market, having commodious family apartmentas Dani ie eaitieed te arvencievactirs: 90: janhipueninenen a i age, Hc, who wall board vessels imunediavely after the. Visit Oy Veloso this Inland should ogvense aesighet ices ‘BV P are a 0 the Spanish Consul, at tne port of embarkation, to obviate dif ficulties and inconvenience. énec WILLIAM FULTON. IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS AND VISITORS TO THE ISLAND OF CUBA. PROGRESS HOTEL, [ihe village of Cerro, three, miles from Havana” ‘Th blishment is advantageously situated, properly fit and attended, affording the benefit of a ‘country life excluding the comforts and pleasures of the Capit venting a timely attendance to business. Every. atten Proimised by the owners omoet the satisinction of their Vis Boarding for a single person in one room +$2 00 a day. “ ** “two or three persons in one room:+ $1 50 a day each person. ; With families a particular agreement may be entered into. N. B.—Onmibusses are running from moming ‘till night be- tween the Cerro and Havana, making the trip in half an hour. 24 Im BELMONT HOUSE—NEW BRIGHTON FORGE PEIRISS, in returning his fi ments Lo the numerous ladies and gentlemen who fayor the above establishment during the past season, begs to an- nounce that he has made every suitable arrangement, tor the Winter, to accommodate families aud single boarders. The die ning-rooms and dormitories will und comfortably aud elegantly furnished. | ‘The table will be supplied with the choi- and the wines will be found equal to any. The roxnnity of Behaont House to the city, with excellent steam~ ats plying at stipulated hours, the well known attention of the host and eivility of the attendants, combined with the loca- tion, being within a step or the landing-plsce, renders this esta- blishment the most social and convenient in the Union. ‘Terms will be found exceedingly moderate, Good stabling and conch houses attached to the pre si MASS&#CHUSETTS BAY OXSEERS — 16034 Fulton street, opposite St. Pau NAPOLEON COURTIN. takes pleasure in’ informing those persons who have heretofore honored him with their pa tronage, and those who are willing to continue the same f that the Massachusetts Bay Oysters have recovered wit cold weather their fresh and delicious flavor so peculiar to them, and which has given them the name of oysters of Cancale, that his saloon, recently so elegantly fitted up, offers the most quiet and comfortable accommodations, ~ ‘There will always be found in it a choice collection of the following wines, viz: Chablis, Sauterne, Grave, Barsac, Her- mitage, sparkling and still Hock, Champagne, Chambertin, Pommard, Volney, Lafitte, Larroze, Leoville, St. Juwen,Se., rts of foreign wines and cordials ps constantly on haud the above w box, toxether with Preserves, Sweet Goods purchased from his establishme: part of the city. Oysters will be sent to purchasers, (if required) and opened by one of the establishinencs. BUSINESS 15 BUSINESS. —Therefore if you ol it you must circulate yor mises. ON, Street, near Pearl, where you can have all ki Printing done in the first style, at the lowest cash prices, and no disappointment. ‘ Cards printed at one hour’s notice if required. __of Im*r ALENTINE has removed his Engraving and Printing Establishment from John street, to No. 1 Beekman street, (Loveiay's te rick Church, New York.— Weddi rat rofessional Cards exe- cuted in the first style’ of the art, as regards the superiority of the engraving, neatness of the i, and the whiteness aud ee printing, i brilliauey of the cards. Persons furnishing their own card plates,can have them priuted on the most approved and fashion- able style of cards, at prices to suit the times. he Ladies and Gen‘lemen of New York, Brooklyn, and the adjoining cities and towns, are respectfully ‘invited to’call and examine the specimen books, and from a variety of pattern cards select to their taste, 529 Im*r X *LOGRAPHIC PRESS & GENERAL JOB PRINT- . ING OFFICE, 56 Gold street, near Fulton,—The sub- seribers inform Drugists, Perfumers, Manufacturers, Grocers, and others, that they have (the present season) made’ extensive additions to their assortment of Xylographic Labels, to which Derg would ted eegeee call their attention, beiug the largest and most splendid assortment ever published ‘in this country or in Europe. Cousumers are invited to examine our assortment before purchasing. , Xylographic Engraving.—New designs and plates, suitable far all kinds of business, executed in the first style of the art, and printed in brouze, variegated, plain and taicy colors, Job Printing.—Their office is also supplied with every of type necessary for the execution of every description of Job Printing. | Checks, Notes, Billheads, Circulars ding, Handbills, and all kinds’ of mercantile printinj on reasonable terms. Patent Card, Press.—This machine is particularly adapted to the printing of Cards, whicn it executes with great facility and beauty ; one person being able to print a pack of the best enamel- led cards in two minutes, with ease Superior polished surface Cards (manufactured expressly for this establishment) furnished and printed at the following pri- ‘100 Cards for 50 cents £00 Cards for $1 25 Bes Oprae far -S8oe Bag Carts fee $1 35 300" gi Re lalate i) Common Cards at less prices. ‘ BROWNSON & CO, 53 3w*r $6 Gold street, near Hulton. TO PERSONS WISHING TO ENGAGE THEM SELVES IN ‘THE DAGUERREOTYPE BUSINESS. A. ARTAULT, 235 Broadwa : fe the Park, respec tists that, intending to xo @s to sell, at very low prices, (lower than prime cos 1000 Ne i pexemrecw ys Plates, No. 30 and 40, 6} inches. st apparatus complete, fixed with chromatic lenses of diaineter, for full size portraits (large plates 200 ounces pure cromine. ise, 30 pounds hy drosulphate of soda. 100 grains chloride of gold. 30 bottles of a new preparation made by {M. Lerebours,.for gilding the pictures, 00 pottles French Tripoli, $0 bottles rouge. s bottles iodine, uantity of boxes, stands, and materials suitable for the nerreotype. rf Me EGE greatest part of these i st ve h and are warranted 0 be pars and of the beat Gunlitye nt eee Also—A new supply of frames, morocco cases, and a splen- Diorama, with 24 views, made in Paris by M. Daguerre,and y- Please to call at 235 Broadway, 3d story and front room. sil im*r ARCHER’S FALL FASHION, ENTLEMEN’S HA FOR G “N 8, NOY ready for sale and inspection at his old stands, 204 and 260 Greenwich street. P. 8.—Also, an elegant assortmeet of men’s, boys’ and chil- dren’s caps, of entife new patterns sll Im*ec TO THE FUBLIC. ‘The Siw, heretofore known ag GENIN & VAN VRANKEN, HATTERS, Having been dissolved, the subscriber, JOHN'N. GENIN, Has opened A HAT AND CAP STORE, No.9 BROADWAY. third door from Wall street. imply to state his determination to use his JN 8: begs + best exerts to make a HAT that for quality of material and beauty of sh cannot be excelled. He th fore trusts to receive from hi nds and the public that support which will enable him suce y ly to out desi % JOUN 'N. GENIN, Hatter, sl4im*m 90 Broadway, 3d door above Wall st. TO THE PUBLIC. 100 TO $5008, —Mr. Francis 1X. Cramp, Watch Maker, 248 Grand street, begs to inform his frends and the public, that independent of the Watch business, he is prepared to make advances in cash on gold and silver watches diamonds, silver tea sets, spoons. forks, and every description of gold ot iver in any shape, intended for immediate sale. Cash to any amonnt paid for old gold and silvér. Watches of every de walle and warranted 248 Girand street. r s rece ver Watches, of the newest Sty jess rect. from turers, in England, France, and Switzerland, he is offer a larger assortment, aiid at much less prices, at retail, than any, other honge in the eity, Gold watches as low as $20 io $45 each. Watches and jewellery exchanged or bought. All aches warranted to keep good time, of the money returned. Watches, clocks and jewellery repaired best. manner, vod warranted lower than at any other place in the city . C. ALLEN, importer of watches and jewellery, oTim*r Wholesale and ret pre IUE—ICE-ICE 5 NS of pure Jake Ice of the best quality, ‘The 500 Highland fee establishment, expressly for shipping. is prevared to, and will sell, by the cargo, and smaller quanti: ‘ea, cheaper than can be obtained from any other source, and packed in the best manner, to fo to any part of the world. supply of the best approved packing alwavaon hand. OHN M. LYON, 010 2w*m 40 Division street, “CHLORIDE OF GOLD L. 2B: BINSSE,& CO., 84 William street, inform the Pho s, tomraphists that they have ust received per Inte arrivals a fresh supply of Chloride of Gold from the Laboratory of one of the most eminent Chemists in Paris, ‘They warrut it to be equal if not suverior to any inthe United States, whether manufactured or imported, and offer it for sale in vials 13 grains a Wall street, up stairs, it $1. hey have on hand a supply of most exce the chemicals used, which they offer for sale at reduced prices. ‘Aino oahand, thie four and wix inch Achromatic Lensen, eras ‘constructed on the (jurman system— Peames for Portraits and Viewss igor iri t Plate, and all EMPIRE OF BEAUTY —The tolowing Toilet articles ai to be had genuine only at 67 Walker street, one door from the corner of Broadway :— Gourand’s Poudre Subtile—For safely, quickly and perma nently eradicating superfluous hair from all parts of the hu man frame. This Age ik beyond all doubt to every purchas- er requesting proof. Beware of counterte ntatuing dele terious properties, aud utterly inefficacious. Wo agent in Brook- lyn, “Gouraud’s Kan de Beante—For thoroughly exterminating tan, pimples, blotches, morphew, Se. eliciting delicate white eck hands and arms, and imparting « juvenile boom, by ite lating properties, preventing the formation of wrinkles, aud ishing them when present. : Gournaa’s Vegetable Liguid Rouge,‘imparts a delicate blush ing tiuge to the cheeks, immovable by'rabbing with « handler chief %F a cloth. : Go taud’s Blane d’Espange, or Spanish White, gives to the comp Axion a pure, life-like alabaster whiteness. In elegant ir Dye—F or coloring red or grey ‘erraated. 61 per bomtion oe? alt per bottle, ruff, making the hair » and gradually changing it to a dark Mckisoatonn v6 Chesuat si, Philadelphia; Gy t,Boston; 76 Chest fadelphia; Grey, Guthrie, Albany, Myers New Havens Walle ingtield; Faulkner, Norwi Jes, Sp 6 ry Carleton & Co Lowell; Hodwey Newbury, et temouth Patten iK olan Piald, Ban ineinnatti; Tuttle, Pittsburg orge’ Stealey: Frankfort, Ky.; 8. Tousey, Rochester; Seth 8, “Hand Balu: ore. TY THe ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS. HE, NEW Y. 5 regu by Mr PL. SIMMONDS Ape ea British and Foreign Newspaper opposite the Roy: will be received, GENERAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION 18 CORNHILL, LONDON, OPPOSITE THE ROYAL EXCHANGE. MERCHANTS, Commerci filed in London merican Papers, * fice, 18 Comhill, London, Exchange, where orders and ad\ 1 News Rooms, Public Li ultural Societies, Officers of the United States, sof Newspapers, 8c. : D eral Agent and Commission Met friends aud the American public in ready to receive orders for th tationery, Printin, Materials, Fancy Arti- kind, and quantity, aud goods of every des ality. at the very lowest market prices o| , and to transact busivess upon the most liberal terms, pro- nished with funds or drafts at either | ora reference on some Loudon or Li verpoo! Se. tion of first rate qu: is previously furnish ng oF short aate ouse for payment. P. L, Simmonds will also receive consignments of any de- scription of merchandize to be sold on commissi bills at short dates for two thirds of the amount, On receip f lading. Consignments entrusted met with everv possible in thei with the interest of the ¢% patch in their disposal, consistent ees: an extensive kuowledge of promptitude,attentio enable him to give complete satisfaction to m with their comm may be made in New York Proprietor of the Herald,who is personally aequaint- immonds and the nature and extent of his establish- to James Gordon Ben- 'S AND PUBLISHERS IN i Newspapers, ‘The Pictorial are supplied at 7s 6d dal the London and regularly supplied, HOSE excellent. Ilusteace ¥ iMustrated London Ni rs as they appear P. L. SIMMONDS, jewspaper and Periodical Agent, 18 Cornhill, London. tions in advance, may be paid into the Herald Office. on Mr. Simmonds’ account. isements received for insertion in all the London, Country and Foreign Journals. s2eef UNDER THE ESPLCIAL MAJESTY rer’. VIC ALBERT ; TAE RO Ne olesale and retal PATRONAGE O' LBERT ; 7 ROYAL VAMILY, SEVERAL COURTS 0 PE KOWLAND’S MACAS=AR OIL. HIS ELEGANT, FRAGRANT, and PELLUCID OIL, in its preservative, restorative, and beaut unequalled over the whole d ir, even at a late period of life; prevents at from turning | restoresit to its oni rity, and renders it soft, silky, curly, and ing qualities, is 3 ror scurf and impuri lossy. wo CHILDREN it is especially recommended, as form ing the basis of a beautiful head of hai: KOWLAND'S _KALYDOR. An odoriferous creamy liquid of Balsamic Exotics. terly pure aud free from all mineral. admixture, Cissipates all Pimples, Spo and other Defects of the and renders the most rough ‘a ‘he radiant. bloom i delicacy it induces on the Hi spensable to every toilet. will. tind it pecul irritation of the ski: ROWLAND'S ODONTO, RL IFRICE, oO Powder, compounded of the rarest and most fragrant bestows on the Teeth a pearl-like i the gums a healthy firmness, ightful sweetness and perfume. rts to the Cheek, and the lands, Arms, and Neck, y grateful after shaving, in , Each genuine icle hasa small label affixed thereon, bear- ODGE, CUMMING & CO., &e ‘All withoat such a label, are SPURIOUS IMITA NS!!! sold by Chemists and Perfumers. eas nly Agents, New York. CHEAP Sf TO MY OLD CUSTOMERS AN! DRUGS, DYESTUFFS, E THE PUBLIC GEN- PAINTS, MEDICINES, c Very extensive assortment of xoods, i, to which he would solicit the attention APOTHECARIES. Corrosive Sublimate, Aqua Ammonia, Spirits Nite Duleis, New Orleans. {Correspondence of the Herald.) New Orveans, 3d October, 1843. Repeal Movement— Yellow Fever—Politics and the Municipal Election—Tylerism—The Press, and the Musquitoes. id Dear Sim :— Every body here is delighted with Bennett's letter to the Times. It is an admirable piece of sarcasm, and expresses very forcibly, what every body thinks, that the conduct of O'Connell was brutal and inhospitable in the extreme. The Repealersin this city, who were prostrated some time ago by the publication of O’Connell’s anti-slavery speech, have been revived by the application of a little soft soap in the shape ot a letter from O’Connell, thanking them fer their “blunt,” though most of it was de- rived from the labor of the slaves. A meeting was held last night, and the flings and denunciations of the great repealer were forgotten under the pleasant flattery of the letter accepting the ** splendid contri- bution of £150 43. 3d.” Numerous orations were made, and high sounding resolutions were passed An ugly broken down political orator, who, having been used by all parties, seems to be despised by f Larue, held out in some sophis- tical argumentation and shallow declamation, all tending to show that O'Connell had the right to say what he chooses about slavery and slaveholders,and it was nobody’s business. Father Mullon, the Priest, made some good remarks, full of Irish ter- vorand blarney. The meeting finally adjourned, and the repealers seemed much satisfied with them- selves and with O’Connell. ‘The Tropic is pouring hotshot into the cavse. In thisit regenerates the all, of the name o opinion and feelings of the aA of our people. y is only xene alive by the yellow fever, poli- od municipal ported in the Charity Hospital the last week. Of course, this does not include a third ot the cases in the city? There hasbeen an_ average of about 12 or 15 deaths aday. The political parties are hard at work with reference to the municipal elections which oceur in April. They are both, whigs and democrats, making votes, or as the fashionable phrase goes, ** aflording facilities.” The Mayor it seems is very unpopular. By a drunken brawl on the day of the last election, in which he committed a violence on some democrat, he has aroused the most fiery vengeance of the fierce democracie. They have already nominated their candidates. The down town Creole party have put M. Mangny in nomination. He is a fine young fellow, of gal- lant and generous character, and very popular among the Creoles The Second Municipality boys, who, I understand, have increased their yotes tremendously, insist with great pertinacity in run- ning Dr. Macfarland ‘The Doctor is very popular with his party, and as far as 1 can learn, is a brave, honest, and talented fellow, but a little too fiery and i minority of one, the opposition iu the Whig Municipal Council, and by his fierce vyioleat. He ist and incessant attacks on Mr. Peters, very much ap- noys tha! aecomplished financier. Peters is 4 very superior man, much superior to your New York fi nanciers. He is shrewd, accomplished, popular in his manners, brave and sel!-possessed, but, in my opinion, is a most dangerous man. He rules the Counci!, who all seem to be placid gentlemen, con- tent to fill their seats cushioned and comfortable, to answer yea or nay, as Mr. Peters may say. Tylerism is dead here. The Tyler paper ia sup- ported by the Democratic party, ana a very able paper it seemstobe The Herald is a poor, dirty, mieerably printed affair. The Bee has sunk under the patronage of the State to hopeless stupidity. The Bulletin was never anything else. The Tropic is aquite lively, energetic, well managed paper. Aloes, lors. Chamomile, im Arabic, Manna, Roll ana Flour Sulphar, pos, refined and crude, Red Precipitate. PAINTE Window glass, ofall sizes and British Lustre, jead, dry-and in oil, Gold and Silver Leaf, Gold and Silver Bronze, Spirits T'urpeotine, Verdignis, dry and in oil, Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Yellow Ochre, Freneh and in, japan, ere coach and har Turkey Umber, Te Brushes, all sizes, Summer strained sperm, " Olive or Sweet, Unrefined, whale, : Sperm and Stearic Candles, DYE WOOD DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS. Brazil Wood, ‘ood. ypernie Wood, rwood, Gum Asphaltum, Sal Madder, Dutch and French, tarc! Prussiate Potash, Pot and Pearl Ashes, Extract Logwood, Powdered Curcuma, Powdered Blue Smalts, Spirits Nitre Fortis, ‘oad, Nitric Acid and Herd and Bar Tin, Ma Indigo, Flotant, re Spanish Pot and Pearl Ashes, Starch, Liquorice Ball, ed Ginger Root, Mustard, London, ay a Olive bil in bottles & baskets, Powdered Nutmeg, Powdered Cinnamon. and refined. FECTIONERS, DISTILLERS AND BAKERS, Oil of Anniseed, we and Peach Wa’ Tonquin Beans, Coriander Seed, Garrayway Seed, PAPER MAKERS, Bleeching Powders, Powdered Blue Smalts, Extract of Logwood, LERS, ‘Lee's & Hooper's | me Drops, Opedeldoc Beers’ and Liquid, LEECHES ! LEECHES ! AND HEALTHY Sweedish and hea, Juat received per pected 30,000 Swed LEECHES! 20,000 ¢ trom Hamburg, and than Leeches per bark. Franklin fo moderate prices at OLA, Importers of Leec 446 Pearl street, New TO THE LADIES, SS FY. GODEFRY having just returned from Paris, Laces, Embroide: ies? articles in gen with a handsome. ries, Caps, Bonnets, and Tharsday next, t th her store, $49 Broadway rd street, up stairs, i409 Duphels prime Liinots “Wheat, now landing Mary (Or sale Hp Bt Ma eT COLLINS & CO. #6 Southht, e Covrier is an able and zealous paper. The French side is, however, better than the English These terrible visitants, the scourge of the South, musqui- , toes, compel me to bring my letter toa close. You rand all Fssen) shall hear from me again goon. Pavu. Movements oF Cotoxri Jounson.—On Tuesday last Colonel Johnson was at Worcester, in Massa- chusetts. He made a speech in the evening at the » Hall. The room was crowded—there must have been some 2,500 or 8,000people present. A writer who witnessed the scene, says:— Mr. Davis, the chairman ef the committee, intro- duced the colonel—a grey headed old man, wearing a black coat, with a crumpled shirt collar, and the identical red vest, in whieh; tradition says, he shot Tecumseh. After rising, he seemed very anxious to impress upon us the fact of his being but a poor speaker, and not in the habit of making addresses Tthought he was taking a great deal of unnecessary trouble. Then he told how he loved his “teller citi- zeas,” and how they loved him, and how unworthy he was, and how they thought differently, and how, as he did not wish to impeach their judgem: nt, he took the offices that had been forced upon him till this period. Now, however, he had determined to become a private citizen; he didn’t want office. He had come to New England to gain instruction atthe agricultural fair; for he was considerable of a far- mer in asmall way; and make a pilgrimage to Lex- ington, Bennington, Plymouth Rock, &c. He end- ed with the subject of Oregon; how hegot there I could not make out, but I hadearly given up all idea of following the thread of his discourse, for the very good reason there was no thread to it. He declared nat he firmly believed there would be a railroad through it tothe very Pacific itself, within ten years He would like to see the British try to take the ter- | ritory; old as he was he would shoulder his mus ketin itsdefence. I was very much disappointed in his speech. As an orator he is nothing, and his speech was of nothing but himselt. However, some allowance must be made for his being fatigued. Judge Merrick then rose and offered a resolution highly complimentary to the old hero, which was carried. The citizens were then presevted to shake hands withhim. Not caring to see this ceremony I came away. The weather to-day issplendid. It I get time [ will give you an account of the fair and the ball which is to be given this evening. Stnaviar Svicrpe.— Peter Sible, anative of Ger- many, after a residence of about three years, in the vicinity of Minden, Montgomery county, N. Y , without a known cause, committed suicide on Tues- day last, by hanging himselt, in the following most singular manner:—On the morning of that day he left his father’s house in eons with another brother, from whom, however, he shortly parted, as they had inteaded working for different individuals forthe day. Mr. Sible did not return as was expect ed when evening came, which however, did not ex- cite suspicion in consequence of an engagement he had made with a wagon maker nearby, and from whom he had been to work previously! On Thurs. day, however, it was ascertained that he had not been at the aforementioned place, and upon more strict inquiry, that he had not in the meantime been seen by any person, which excited suspicion for his safety, and on Friday, accordingly, a search was made in a wood through which Sible had to pess, and which resulted in finding him suspended by « small cord from atree that projected over a precipice some twenty-five teet deep, raising him in all some torty feet over® brook that wes winding its way be neath. So difficult was the avcent, that of some forty persons present, when the Coroner arrived, not one could be prevailed upon to ascend the tree t« loose the unfortunate victim. The tree was then felled, which probably was the only safe way of re covering the body. The father ot Peter Sible, and family, were prevailed upon by the seflu ence of this unfortunate son, to quit their aative country, and leave the home of their child behind, where they had enough and (> soare,tto abide with him in this towa untl anetier spring should arrive, and then sail to gether, to become permanent settlers of the fair prai ries of Visconsin. With this pleasing anticipation, did they while away their time, with nought to rut fle their happiness, until last Friday about noon, when tne father alone was the first, by the diseo- very of his son’s hatwhich had fallen to the ground, (but for which cireumstance he would probably still be hanging,) to behold him suspended high over his head in this awful situation. It is impossible to imogine the feelings of the old man—astranger ina strange land—with no kindred but his family around him, who all looked up to Pecer, their son aod brother, as a guide and director in this land of strangers. An inquest was held on Friday night, and examinations made other evidences of ineanity,than a settled me!ancho- ly tor the last few months, without ascertaining any cause that should tend thereunto. The bereaved which resulted in obtaining no aflaigs. The fever is decidedly epidemical. There have been 130 cases re- Price Two Cents. Taxing THE VkIL at Baurimore. —The imposing ceremony of taking the white veil was on Monday performed at the Carmelite Nuonery on Aisquith street, in Baltimore, in the chapel attached to the institution, which was witnessed by a large con- course of spectators. The candidate for the vei was Miss Courtnay, of Charles county, Maryland. From another source we have the following par- tieulars :— “The imposing ceremony of taking the white viel was on Tuesday pertormed at the Carmelite Nun- nery, in the chapel attached to the inatitution,which was witnessed by a large concourse of spectators. The candidate for the viel, Miss Commaey, ot Charles county, Maryland, attended by Miss Ellen Louisa Jenkins, of Philadelphia, in the capacity of bridesmaid, entered the chapel about 9 o'clock, both dressed in pure white, with embroidered viele thrown loosely over their heads, taking their seats frontof the altar, among the audience. ent of high mass was then performed by the Rey. Mr. Gildea, and also administered to the applicant for holy orders. The Reverend Archbish- Eccleston entered, arrayed in the pontificals of hiastation, whenthe curtains behind the grating of the clorsters were drawn, and about 20 sisters all dressed in white, with heavy black veils thrown over their beads and shoulders, each bearing in her hand a lighted taper, were perceived walking two and two towards the door leading to the chapel. The candidate for the veil was received by the reverend mother, a lighted taper wreathed with flowers placed in her hand, and conducted within the pre- cincts of the nunnery, the sisters with their lighted tapers following, which was visible to the audience through the gratings. The Archbishop read a pas- sage of scripture, proclaiming the reward of those who forsake the world and all the ties of kindred to follow Christ, as the authority of the church for the dedication which was about to be performed, and delivered an eloquent addrees, directed princi- pally to the young noviciate. ne then approached the railings, and the Arch- bishop questioned her as follows:—My child, what do you demand?” to which she answered, ‘‘The merey of God, and the holy habit of religion.” Q. “Is it of your own free will that you demand the holy faith of religion™” A. “Yes, itis.” Q. “M child have you a firm intention to persevere in reli- gion to the end of your lile,and do you hope to have sufficient strength to carry constantly the sweet yoke of our Lord Jesus Christ solely forthe love and fear ot Gos?” A “Relying onthe mercy of God, I hope to be able so to do.” ‘The novice then arose, and retired, conducted by the superioress and assistants, to put off her secular dress, and returned in atew minutes arrayed in the religious habit of the order. She then knelt down, her secular veil being removed by the assistants, she was girded with a cineture by the superioress, and received the veil of the church, previously prostrating herself be- fore the altar. She was then raised and saluted by the superioress, alter which she saluted all the sis ters present, when they retired in the precise order in which they had entered, chaunting the same low and solemn hymn which had been heard through- out the greater part of the ceremony. The extreme beauty of the novice, the solemnity ot the cere- mony, and her firm and unfaitering carriage and manner, rendered the scene one of unusual in- terest.” United States District Court. Before Judge Betts. Ocr. 12—The U. States vs. Four cases of French merino family are sympathised with by all who have visited them in this time of trial. Arremetep Murper.—On Tuesday night, abou! | 1 o'clock, as a person named James Southern wa- seeing out of an alley in the neighborhood of 4:h d Catharine streets, a person accosted him by ea- quiring who he was, when he replied that he wes « *vleya man,” meaning that he belonged to the Moyamensing Hose. € was unmediately fired at by the individual, and dreadfully wounded in the | face. It is thought that he will lose the use of his He was conveyed to the hospital —Philadel- | phia Gazette. cloths marked L.D —'Uhe claimant is « partuer of the firm of De La Motte & Co., importers of French goods in thiscity, and the cases are claimed ua forteited by the U. States go- vernment, under the old plea of under valuation of in- voice. The goods were invoiced in Paris in December, 184), at the net value of {11,094 95 ‘The Custom House appraisers, however, valued them at an increase of about three thousand francs. The case has been before the court since yesterday, and is not yet concluded, owing te the number of witnesses on both sides, and the conflicting nature of the testimony. For the U. States, District Attorney Hoftman and Wat- son—for the claimant, Francis B. Cutting, Esq. Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. The Trustees of the Congregation of Shear- with Israel vs. Andrew Harrison.—The pleintifts owned certain lots in Norfolk st which are used asa buryin ground, but which, having fallen into disuse, was occu; ed by the persous living in the neighborhvod to dry clothes in, and for similar purposes, the entrance being through a part of the fence adjoining the property of the defen dant, and for this an action of trespass.is brought against bi ‘The defence set up is, that the boards were remov- cd trom the fence by the consent of the sexton, as @ con- venience to persons wishing to see the ground. The court ged in iavor of the defendant, and the jury re- turned a verdict in his ek plaintifts, Jonathan Nathan—for defendant, H. Ni- chol. Calendar for Friday —Nos. 44, 124, 81, 87, 83, 90, 9, 20, 42, 92, 93, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 102, 198, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110. Ocr. 12. Cireult Court, Before Judge Kent. Ocr. 12.—Noah Woodruff vs Wm. E and Isaac F. Craft. — This is a case of replevia, and has already been before the public. It was continued from yesterday, and promi- ses fair to occupy the greater portion of to-morrow. Mr. Jordan is counsel forthe plaintiff, and Mr. Blunt for the deteace. It is of no general interest. Calendar for Friday.—Nos. 71, 3,8, 20, 43, 68, 66, 88, 7% 75, 91, 938, 95,97, 93, 13, 26, 44, 65, #2. Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulabafter. Tavaspasy, Oct. 12—Leonard Bunn and Thomas L. lor vs. Sheriff Hart, J. H Blasdelt, ers.—This Was an action of tres: hisattorney, Edmund Terry, issued two writs tion egainst the plaintiffs, who were commission mer- chants, doing business at 93 Wail street. The writs were given tothe Sheriffs of Kings ge and New York,and the judgment was paid to the Sheriff of the former. 'No- tice ot payment was served on the Sheriff of New York, who bad levied on the property of tae ater but had not removed it ; however, he proceeded to collect the smount ofhis dues regardls of the notice, and sold a quantity offtice furniture to satisfy his claim. For this the present action is brought. The defence set up was, ‘hat no trespass was committed, inasmuch asthe goods had been previously levied on by the Sheriff, and that the rder to co‘lect the dues was given by the attorney of fly. The Court, however, bs ed against the Sheriff, leaving it to the jury to say whether or not he had act under the order of the attorney, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs in $51 damages and 6 cents costs, against all of the defendants. For plaint! 8. Satterlee and Cram. Fer defen- dants, Messrs. Hart and Terry. Ard. Reynolds vs. George A. Palmer.—Thia is an action on acuse against a common carrier. The defendant ewn- +d asloop on board of which the plaintiff shipped « quantity of produce, to be soldin New York. However, Joop was tun down by the Massachusetts in the sound, and all was lost, save the sails, anchors,&c. The ase is set down fer the first Thureday of next term, in consequence of the absence of Mr. ge © who was en- ged in the Court of Sessions. Messrs. Coles and Brush appeared for the plaintiff. The court then adjourned, there being no cases ready fort Calendar for Friday.—Nos. 127, 20, 16, 62, 65. General Sessions. Jefore Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Waterman and James R. Wairiva, Esq , D Tuunsvar, Oct. 12—Trial of Officers Sweet and Colvin he trial of these persons for assuuit and battery commit. edon John Mulligan on the 7th of September, at which ime bis leg was broken, was resumed James T. Brapy, snd Wat M. Pare, E+qrs, summed up for defence, and th District Atiorney closed in an energetic and forcible a the jury. Re eanen chorged the Jar very briefly, and the ise was submitted at aquerter pas 8 o'clock. After an sbsence of about twenty minutes, they returned into court with a verdict of guilty. The Court then atjourned till this morning at eleven ‘clock, when the care of Michael Walsh for libel on L:vi D. Siamm will be commenced. Tho witnesses in all other cases were discharged until Jouday next. City Intelligence. Tue way to oer a Coat.—On Wednesday Peter “ane, cerpenter, of 5064 Greenwich street, called at the ouse of Henry E. Thorp, 30 Charles street, and told bis vite that Mr. Thorp had rent him for his overcoat, as they vere about making a trade. She delivered the coat, a t was after words ascertained that the rogue bad obtained by false pretences, he never having beew sent by Mr. Chorp for the article. Locked up to answer Sraeer Trirves—This class of petty rogues are in reasing rapidly. On Wednesday two of them stopped in ont ol the store of Abel B. Smith, of 341 Hudson street, nd very modestly took possession of @ piece of popgee andkerchiefs, which they threw into the area beneath estore, and then grabbed it and made off. A clerk of hestore saw the rogues in the ect and gave chase, when rey were arrested, giving the names of James Devine al Abraham Lozier. Bosnexy —A colored man named Nathaniel Saunders, Jformerly been a weiter at the Mansion House in way, secreted himself on Thursday night in the and during the night robbed the pockets of Mr. m. Boker, who was lodging there, of $00. The black gue was pursued early yesterday morning.end secured itn $70 of the money, which was returned to the lawful >t United States storeship Erie, Lieut. ‘ommander Dukes, was at Valparaiso, July 10, in ity two days from Rio Janeiro, and wou'd sail in tour or five days tor Callao,