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

Vol, IX., No. 272---- Whole No. 3494, ' ; = Wien ee THE NEW, YORK AND RAILROAD COMPANY. RaLG AwnkANGEMENTS! TWO DAIL i et and, after Wednesday, 1ith ‘October, inst , the Bird ine of Stages will leave the village of White Plains, every noraing, (Suodays excepted,) at 8 o'clock, A. M. every Afternoon ‘at Zoreloek, B dd the Heailtoad Depot, Cit re and the, Westchester louse, corer of Broome tinget and Afternoon OF the’ o'clegk eal ne Ste stocks and every ‘Agents are in constant attendance at the Railroad Depots, ot whom every information may be obtained, and who will also fe 2 tend co the baggage put under theve eh ; HeaaR Epa uTIRAM DEFOREST, Proprietor. a hite Plains, Oct. 4th. 1913. ofl im*ee ‘ THE SPANISH STEAMER NATCH- Z, FOR HAVANA, Direct, Don Fran. cia Villair, comnander, will leave theport of New York on Wednesday, Noy, Ist, for Ha- vana direct. The NATCHEZ has been sewly coppered, rafitted with ‘new, boiters, and in Pot of ele- [ssneeand general comfurt cannot be surpassed For particulars for passage, apply to JOAN R. STAN. OF the N. As . Fre tar House, who will accompany. the N cher on her i perior steamer has been thoroughly oomsand cabins are elegantly furnished, and paaseue.y can rely an every cousfort andaceoramodation, Her dey of duper aug has heen changed go Monday” Toth Octaber umaot ‘or passage for the above posts, ht @ Charleston, apply on board, at the foot of Clinton steer, B- 010 tol6r TRAV! LLERS GOING SOUTIL OR | WEST —Siteen ure im advance of the | . Mail—Trie Weekly Line to Savaunah, in eonnexion with the Central Railroad to am Macon and the West——The splendid steam mokets GENER LINC Brooks, and HARLESTON, Capt. ¥, Barden, will leave Chaslesion ev ry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday’ morning, at 9 o'clock, ter the arrival of the Wilmington. boats f: Sing at Savannah the sume day, and wil geatne day’ ove, até o'clock P. M., after the arrival of the tears from Macon. + ichtntellers will Gnd this to be the, cheapest and moat expedi- tions route to the south and west. The above boats are fitt © Up in a superior style, and no expense or pains will be spared to asure Certainty, Comfort, and expedition to the travelling pub- » lie. JOHN B. LAMITTE, Agent, Fitzsimmons’ Wharf, Charleston, Charleston, September, 1843. si72m*r FOR CH ‘ANA, KEY ORLEANS, AND GALVESTON, “THE 8TAMSHIP NE T. Wright, Commander, to sail positively rday, Lith October, at olclock, B M., having postponed to this date by the re- " = quest of the passeagers, on account of the sickness in New Orleans. ‘This elegant, well known, coppered steamer will positively bove, and has been pnt im compiete order for the season, QF and has extensive accommodations, large and airy state rooms, or passage or freight of specie, for either of the above ports, Aapply to the Captain on board, atpier No. 9 North River, 2ud wharf above Rector street, or to {4 o7 tolvec* A. HUBBARD & CO., 37 Peck slip. FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. The Koval Mail Stean Ship ACADIA Alexander Ryrie, Esq., Commander, will leave Boston for the above ports on Monday, October 16th, Passage to Liverpo Passage to ifax Apply to 06 a SEVEN,QCLOGK MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY, TROY, and intermediate Landings—From the steamboat pier, at tle treet. | Breakfast and Dinver on board. aN Leaves New York—The Kinpire on Monday, Wednesday siend Fridey. ‘The Troy oa Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday, Landing at—Caldwell’s, West Point, Newburgh, Hampton, ' Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park, Rhicel cy ad fook, Bristol, Ci |, Hudson, Coxsackie and King ook. ww low pressure steamer TROY, Captain.A. Gorham, at7 o’clock in the morn, PF he new low pressure steamer EMPIRE, Captain 8. BR. Roe, } ov Friday, at 7 o’elock in the morning, ; _ For passage, apply to FB. Hall, at the office, foot of Barclay 1 Stice SAN Goode, Freight, B Bank Bills, 8 , jotice, ls, Freight, Baggage, Bank Bills, ie, | or any other kind of Pro) *, taken, ship] or put on boar f) Ske Boats of unis Lioocrant be at no risk of te oh ' goods. h owners of such i PEOPLE'S LINE OF 3 FOR ALBANY—Daily » Through di steamboat pier be- tween Courtlandt and Liberty streets, Sunday excepted. mu ICRERBOCKBIL Ca t z wi fe steamboat KN} Capt A. Till lexve Monday, Wednesday and Friday Even jock. Steamboat ROCHESTER, Capt. A. Houghton, will I ‘"vnesday, ‘Thursday, and sale conga ‘At’ o'clock P, M.—Landinp at lotermedinte Places. Steamboat SUUTH AMEKICA, Cent. Le W, Brainant illlleare Monday, Wednesday, and’ Friday aferaoon, at To'cloek. teambost NORTH AMERICA, Capt. MH. ‘Truesdell, will eave Tuesday, Thursday and ‘Seturday Ev ng, at ae agers taking this Line of Boats will at all times arrive in Aalsaay ta ample tne to take the Moraing “Tain of Cary for t “The above boats are new and substantial, are fimished with nest and elegant State Rooms, and for speed and accommoda ied on the Hudson, or Freight, apply on board, or to P. C. Schultz at the office ow the wharf. 825 ,NOTICE—Ou and after Monday, Oct t6th, the boats of thi line will leave for Alba 6 o'clock, M_ instead of Bay NO Oe VENING LL for ALBANY AND TROY direct, without 5 Capea Ae Viclerey will Isare dee fooret nes and Saturday landt street every ‘Tuesday, Thursday, atu orn G thine hese lange onaber gf state rooma,ané for speed TN iow has a large num! of st cB) and accommodations is tut surpassed on the Hudson. anf ec EW YOUR AND KINGSTON STEAM FREIGHT AND PASSAGE LINE. For Kingston, Delaware and Hudsoi t=" — 50 aa “ud NOR he EMERALD, Captain John Ketcham, will lexve New A; foot of Murray ste, every” Monday’ and Tharaday a PiM leave’ Kingston, (Rongout landing) every Wednesday und Saturday at 3e-clock, P.M. : "Phe NORWICH, Captain John Samuels, will leave New York foot of Warten street, every Wednesday and Satarday a SSM heave Ka cop (Rondout landing) every Tuesday and rer es ah t, | Friday at 3 o’e! MN TRA TRIPS, 7 The EMERALD will leave the foot of tiny Matar every Sunday morningat 7 o'clock. Returning, \eaves Kingston at 4 o'clock, same ay. or freight ly on board, orto or reg OF PFET ANSON, BARLOW & CO., , all 3in*r 164 West street. FOR KEYPORT AND MIDDLETOWN POINT, Daily, (Sundays excepted.) ‘ouch ing at Seguine’s Dock, Staten Islan¢.—On and iter Monday, July Sist, the steamer ROCKLA ND, Cagtan raword, will eae wea Point oa Mondays, Cues. days, We Pharsdays and Fridays, at. hai-pust oue pater ena rs beet me rr Ni rk, foot of Robinson street, o1 es aya edneadays, Thuradays and Fridays, at Boclocyg.. Ni. “ Me “"Suages will be in readiuess on the arrival of the boay® con- vay: Passengers to Freehold gr any part of the country. ‘Uidiform conveyances on ‘Target Excursions, Parties of plen- sure will be taken to and from Fort Hamilton or Keyport at reasonable prices. AEE EL 320 tine in i NEWARK AND NEW YORK.—Fare only 124, Cente '—Wall and Water Arraneee mani =f atlendid sme FASSATC, on 3, will run as Lund sof caves Newaik from foot of Centre atreet, at Bo'clock A. ™ eave New York, ftom foot of Barclay street, at 9 o'elock P. Miche aecommodations both, for passengers and freight (which is carried at very tow rates) have greatly improved, ‘Jyl6 3m*ec - ene PASSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANS—To mail pontivety loth OctoberThe splendid wellknown fet sailic picket ship ALABAMA, Capt. Bunker, Siirsraposttively aa above, her renlar day. Whe hind excerdingly kod ‘accommodations for eabjn, second cabin and steerage passengers, and is calculated to afford every cattoae to passengers, daring the voyage. ‘Thove about, going to New Orleans, would do weil to. qneet_ his ship, and make \seation on board, foot of Wall street, or to He ite eerie PAPSCOTT, 43 Peck slip, commer South greet. ‘The Yazoo will succeed the Alabama, and sail on the 2th Oe. 8: B.—The ships of this line sail every five days as usual, throughout the sessou, ‘olae — FOR NEW ORLEANS—To sail positively, on eBoy ‘Oct.—The elegant first class ship GEORGE STEVENS, Capt. Cushing, will be despatched as | “ENS ship offers a most desirable conveyance for a limited number of second cabi us no st 18 will be taken; the seco ‘handsomely fitted up with xtate rooms, and all other ere pe for the com- fort of passengers. F passage, apply on the ship, pier " » foot of Old orto OHN HERDMAN, 61 South street, . near Wall street. N. B.—'The subscriber has first class ships sailing weekly for the above port, by which passage cau be engaged at the foment ° FOR NEW ORLEANS—Li jolene. and New York Line—Regular packet, of October—The t sailing packet ship YAZOO, Captain B,J. H. above. it as abo ‘ul Er eh ar nace ee i y is i. st ane 1K. COLLINS & CO, 26, South street. ‘ °TiRippers may rely upon having their goods by this line cor. vee outa Mm New Orleans, Huilen & Woodruff, who will promptly forwardall goods to their address. tines Me iacker ship SHAKSPEALE, Captain A. Miner, will the Yazoo, aud sail dist inst,, her regular day. ole REGULAR PACKET FOR NEW ORLEANS : —Packet of 18th October.— The apentia well known ket ship NORTH CAROL). A: ‘aptain Drum: frond, will sail panctually as above, her day. This fine | Jacket has accommodations for eabja, second cabin, and steer- gers, far superior toany other ship sailing to the above rt The price of passage is low, aud those wishing to secure bertis should’ fail tn) making early teation on board at vier foot of Jones’ lane, nex! s + OF — W, kd. te EASCOTT ‘At their General Passage Office, 43 Peck slip, corner South st Who have also regular first class packets sailing weekly to Lnidon, ‘Liverpool, New Orieans, Mobile, Savannah, ‘sud elt Charleston. FOR NEW ORLEANS—To gail positively on he class elegant packet ship BERL Cape N be despatched as f teerage passengers, who will be pecouid cabin, fue opiying on board the ship at Pier 12 BL R.,"or to of Str JOHN HE DMAN, 61 South st, near Wall st. opper fastened. i "appl BROUM & CO. Trig OF pesenge, ply 7 BD & HINGKE: oldee ‘No. 9 Tontine Building. ~ NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 14, 1843. LAND, IRELAND, &e— DRAFTS ON ENG! about remit oney to their friends in the be £3, £5, £10, £20, £30, ier charge, at the Garon Bank of ‘Scot post town throughout ‘ngland, Ire= Tend, Scotland aud Wales, fe ait 5 the packet ships of the thr Isthitoa neh, ved dia, sailing from Boston on the ih Oct At thei General Fassage Ofice, All letters from the eouutry must come post paid. FOR LIVERPOOL—Brit known fast sailing British ship CHESTER, Johu Vilson, master, baviu i ‘will have quick ‘despatch for the above port. colonial or domestic produce, will rable conveyance. hh Vessel—The well rtion of her cargo fod the Chester a mont desir or freight or passage ap) i bers. ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 13 Fulton at, oidec next door to the FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular pa ctober—"The first class fast sailiu iT ATES, Capt. Britron, burthen wove, being her regular da} Her accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage i mown to ae comment, he hg a ready engag |. persous intending to should make immediate application on board, foot of Maiden !aue, or to the subscriber, ‘OS. MeMURRAY, 100 Pine street, comer of South. BLACK BALL, OK OLD NE OF vOuL PACKEE LINE OF LIVER. thursday, the 18th October—The Samuel Bartlett, wi Passengers are foo w YSTERS—160}¢ Fulton street, ‘overhauled and put in complete order for the season. Her state | 20 |OX ‘ulton, street, 900 tons, Captain her regular day. ‘The accommodations of this splendid packet for cabin, 2d ca- x ‘unsurpassed. for splendor, " "Those embarking | to their interest to select this desita- which is v-ry low, and to aecnre} be nade sail positively as above, ‘or to the subscribers. OTHERS & GO» 3 Fulton street next deor to the Fulton Bank. P.8.—The England sails from Liverpool cember. Persons sending for their friends can out in her, or in any of the packets comprisiny and unequalle? ane, sailin, Drafts at sight for f Ireland, and on Hy amount drawn direct on the Rozal on Messrs, Prescott, , London, which are paid free of ‘discount or any charge town throughout England, Ireland, Scot- bove, | will succeed the ENG- Liverpool on the Ist November, her regu- NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PA‘ —The new and elej ips of this line being’ all 1000 tons and 3 ut to embark for the old country, will not fail to see the ad- derived from selecting this. line in preference to any other, as their great capacity renders them every way more comfortable and convenient than ships of a smiler class. ‘Those wishing to, secure bert should not fail to make early appl in this magnificent ship, e Office, 43 Peck slip, pass ‘i corer of South st. ‘The Rochester will sail from Liverpool on the Sth December. Persons wishing to send for their friends,cau have them brought sailing weekly, on favorable ten unt, payable on pal towns of Fngland, Ireland, Scotland Wales, constantly for sale as abov ‘The. Garrick wi / -T At their General Passag: in all the prin e ill succeed the Rochester, and sail on the sor FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regular r—The fine New York buits TER, Joba Britton, maste:, Packet 16th of Oct packet ship ROCH ail on her regular day, 16th October. ‘ ht or passage, having very superior accommodations, , at west side Burlin & MINTURNS, ie Captain ‘on board, yOODHULL ‘The fine packet ship Hottinguer, Ira Bursley, master, 1050 tons, will succeed the Rochester ald sail on her regular day, loth November. a! BALL LINE OF PACKETS OL—Packet of the 19th October— packet ship ENGLAND, as above, her regular day. ‘0 the splendid fast sai ‘apt. Bartlett, will be despatch ‘She has superior accommodation for cabin, second cabin and | TO y steerage passengers. ing to secure berths will ree | SELVES IN THE DAGUERREOTYPE BU: quire to make early application to X JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st, near Wall street. N. B.—Pasrage fiom Great Britain and Ireland, vi an at all times be engaged, of the regular packet ships, aud draf' payable at the National avd Provincial Benk of Ireland, and at atl the principal towns throughout the United Kingdom, on ap- cation as above. FOR LONDON—teth October—Re: hip WELLINGT il as above, her regular day The accommod tions for cabin, se sengers, cannot be surpassed, in t ferrous desirous of securing bertiis «hot en JOSEPH McMURI 100 Pine st, coruer South, INDON—Regalar Packet of the 201 —The F packet ship SWILTZER- LAND, Capt. Knight, barthen 1000 tons, will sail as Above, her regular dey. ‘Her’ accommodations sor cabin, second cabin and steerage sengers are unsurpassed i of her passengers are already en curing berths shoutd make early ap the lowest terms, by any s furnished for any amount Har ps D. Chadwick, will ery superior vex by any vessel in 100 Pine street, cor.er of South. now loading for Hall t to E's MINTURN, 87 South street. ENTS, | Shell Combs, and other Ornaments suitable for decorating ire, England, have esta FOR HULL —A good sh can take the bulk of 1100 bb! woobd BERRY & SM from Lancashire and Y. plished an office No. 60 ecuon of Emigrants either coming to or returning trom s country—have Packet Ships sailing weekly. ight on A. Haywood, Sons & Co, Liver- any Bank in England, Ireland, Seotland, | have now on hand a lar; part of the States is Drafts payable at pool, or their order o ‘A spe dy conveyance to a also guaranteed on application to the subscribers. VRE—The superior French ship MI Captain d’Acheux, will sail on or about or ireight or passage, apply to CREAGH & HEYDECKER, ‘orto BOYD & HINCKEN, 9 Tontine Buildings. FOR HAVR&—Second Line—The , James Funck, master, will sail on vember. INCKEN, No 9 Tontine Building, corner Wali and Water streets E_JANEIRO—The fast sailing coy MAZEDPPA, afirst Class vessel, will ail ‘very superior state room accomm« rs, a to Ca, Smith on board, at pier No. A d ber of td limited number of sieerage passengers wi moderste terms, if early application be made. VANNAH—Fint Regular Packet with he first class fast sailing ship LANCA- pt Lyo.s, burthen 890 tons, will sail as werior accommodations for cabin, seemnd en ngers, those intending RAY, 100 Pine street, coruer of 80 ASTS MADE 10 ORDE, B Dasement.) Ong to hyn Coupsends pre 7 ‘of Cleree of Paris, beys leave to, rs of gentlem gE say | ver Is, all ha ect otmaker Clerce, Jat Black Vamish 101d. BOOTS AND SHOES.—WILSON & JOHN to John Hutel m the best mant 1 ages Coarse Seed and Pegged Bgot, men and bors o f - | any other. each. Allo, the genuine SON, 5 hings, or sale, edaetories nthe fe supply. ea v8, Children’s Shoes, various colors. Womens and misses Gaiters, India Rubbers, trimi N. B.—The store being open antil 16 o'clock in the evening, gives country merchants an opportunity to Cia 8 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SHOES. CHEAPER THAN EVER, STAND, 419 Broadway, may be found a complete assortment of all the , for ladies, misses and children. ppers, and walking shoes, Als id water proof over shoes of t misses’ and children’s Gaiters of eatest style and, variet tlemen’s, boys? aud el boots and shoes, of French and native calf, coarse and Ane, in ly made or vershons, aod an ‘ALKE! LKER’S OLD kinds, colors, sorts and rs it style and fashion; ladies’ inds and Nr innumerable assortment 8, 419 Broadway, comer of Canal st. this establishment, 02 Im*ee SAVE YOUR MONEY. WINTER BOOTS, 75 per cent establishment in the city. (poste wish gress , With everlastin it the very low price of five dol are selling at other of other goods, at ty cents per pair 5 JOHN READY. lic, that he has ¢ Tine, at No, 99 Nassaa « and faithfully exeente, moat teveanable tarrme FOR SALE OR TO RENT—T) 11 or LS ran of stones, with all of » situated near two miles from ‘Yr estehester County, and State of New York, an proximity to the city of e business in flour, and can Premium Mills, now in order for au exten- and pack 100 to 130 barrel oak AVANA MANSION, HOUGE HOTEL. oce: to is fri and eee thatthe homtom Fipuas, ie, now. locaed tole auisidor street, No. 67, in the vicinity of the steamboat landing and vegetable market, having A imecen fb domeared onigoeumasnpented. 0a jaad paltenttn! nes wit boned weasels immediately after the Visit N,'B.—V isitors to this Island should procure a pass the Spanish Consul, ap tne port of emberkation, te oteane GE ficulties and inconvenience, ‘al emee WILLIAM FULTON, IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS AND VISITORS T THE ISLAND OF CUBA. it PROGRESS HOTEL, JN, the village of Cerro, three miles from Havana.’ ‘This ertax blishment is sdvautageously situated, properly fitted up and attended, affording tue benetit of a country life without excluding the comforts aud pleasures of the Capital, or pre- venting a timely attendance to business. Every attention. is bromised by the owwersto met the satisfaction oftheir Viaitors. Boarding for a single person in one room+++-++++$2 00 a day. “ss "two or three persons in one room:+ $1 50 a day ious family apartments, each person, With tamilies a particular agreement may be entered into. N. B—Omuibusses. are runuing from morning tll night be- tvesca the Cervo and Havana, making the tp in hall an hous. 1m M4535ACHUDSELTS BAY 3 opposite St. Paul's.— APOLEON COURTIN” takes pleasure in ivformiog those persons who have heretofure houored i tronage, and those who are willing to coutinue the same favor, that the viassachusetts Bay Oysters have recovered with t cold weather thesr fresh and delicious flavor so peculiar to thein, aud which has ziven them the uaine of oysters of Cancale, that his saloon, receutly so legautly fitted up, offers the most auiet aud comfortable accommodatious There wi be found init a choice collection of the tis, Sauzerne, Grave, Barsae, Her- ock, Champagne, Chamber fr , Leovilie, St. Juaeny ‘s aud cordials, He keeps coustautiy on hand the above wiies, in che cask or box, ‘oxether with Preserves, Sweet Oil and Is purchased from his establishment are sent city. Oysters will be sent to thes+s 1 purchasers, (if required) aud opened by one of the the establishinenes. USINESS 15 BUSINESS.—Therefore if you wish a share a? of it you must circulate your cards and handbills freely,— ‘Yo do this in au economical way, call on FULGER & SUT- 4 ON, at the oflice of the Locomotive Printing Engine, 115 John street, near Peari, where you can have all kinds of Job Printing done in the first style, at the lowest cash prices, and no disapyointwent, Cards printed at one hour’s notice if required. o4 Im*r VALENTINE hus removed his Engraving apd Printing Establishment from John sureet, to No. 1 Beekman sireet, (Lovdoy’s Hotel,) opposite the Brick Church, New York.— Wedding, Visiting, Invitation, and Professional Cards exe. cuted in the first style’ of the art, as zegards the superiority of the engraving, ueatness of the printing, and the whiteness an brilliaucy of the cards. Persons furnishing their own card plates,can have them printed on the most approved and fashion- able style of cards, at prices to suit the times, Whe Ladies and Gentlemen of New York, Brooklyn, and the adjoining cities and towus, are respectfally ‘invited to'call and examine the specimen books, and trom a variety of pattern cards select to their taste. 829 Im*r X YLOGRAPHIC PRESS & GENERAL JOB PRINT. ING OFFICE, 46 Gold street, near Fulton —The sub- scribers inform Di ists, Perfumers, Manufacturers, Grocers, and others, that they have (the present Seawon) made extensive aulditions to their assortment of Xylographie Labels, to which they would respectfully call their attention, being the largest aud most spleudid assortment ever published in this country or in Europe. Consumers are invited to examine our sssortuvent OE ie New d a pl viogmphie Hngravi lew designs and plates, suitable for all kinds ‘of business, executed in the (iret style of theart, and printed in bronze, variegated, plain and fancy colors. Job Printing. —Their office is also supplied with every variety of type necessary for the execution of every description of Faucy Job Printing, Checks, Notes, Billheads, Circulars, Bills Lac ding, Handbills, and all kinds’ of mercantile printing, executed on, Faso ble ae a : yatent Card. Press.—'This machine is particularly adapted to the printing of Cards, which it executes with great facility and beauty ; one person being able to Drint a pack of the best enamel- led cards in two minutes, with ease ! Snperior polished surface Cards (manufactured expressly for this establishment) furnished and printed at the following pri- ces — 100 Cards for 56 cents 500 Cards for $1 25 eT Tae 1,000" "200 ae ae Bere Gl aia Common Cards at less prices. BROWNSON & CO, 96 Gold 213 Swe street, near Fulton, PERSONS WISHING ‘TO ENGAGE ‘THEM SINESS. A. ARTAULT, 235 Broadway, 3d story front room, op- + posite the Park, respectfully informs the photographic ar- tists that, intending to go to France in a few months, he wish, es to sell, at very low prices, (lower than prime cost), 1000 Freuch Dagaerreotype plates, No. 30 and 40, 64g inches by 8)q inches. # lorgest apy 4) inches diameter, for full size portraits (large plates and halt plates. 20 complete apparatus for quarter plates and medium size, 6 chromatic lenses, 4} inches diameter, 12 chromatic lenses 3 inches diameter. 200 ounces of chloride of iodine. 200 ounces pure cromine. $4 pounds hy drosulyhate of soda 100 graius chloride of gold. 30 bottles ofa new preparation made by .M. Lerebours,ifor gilding the pievures. 200 bottles French T'ripoli. 40 bottles rouge. 50 bottles iodine, And a quantity of boxes, stands, and materials suitable for the rreoty pe. ‘greatest part of these goods arrived by the latest vessels, us complete, fixed with chromatic lenses of eat aE ang are warranted to be prize and of the best quality. 1so—A new supply of frames, morocco cases, and a splen- did pet ‘with 24 views, made in Paris by M. Daguerre,and very costly. SF Please to call at 235 Broadway, 3d story and front room. sil im*r : TO THE LADIES. RINGLETS, FINE AND Wik CURLS, BRAIDS, Frizettes, Plain Bands, Bows, esses, Net Caps, dies’ Heads, M. & M. LARUE, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer, 162 Canal, corner of Varick, d ew and splendid assortment of the above articles, which they are “yee at greatly reduced pri they are of the lacest fashions, and are manufactured in a st perior manner, in their new and peculiar style, imparting a bea tiful rich lustre to the hair, and a du ity to the curl, unat tained by any other manufacturer. Old Curls altered to any pattern, and made to look like new, ata trifling expense. A liberal allowance made to retailers. a19 Im*r TO THE PUBLIC. ‘The firm heretofore known as GENIN & VAN VRANKEN, HATTERS, ana been dissolved, the scriber, OHN N. GENIN, Has opened A HAT AND CAP STORE, No. 9% BROADWAY. Third door from Wall street. tr N. G. begs simply to state bis determination to use his * best exertions to make a HAT’ that for quality of material and beauty of Anish cannot be excelled. He'therefore trusts 0 ceceive from his friends aud the public that support which wii enable him successfully to out his designs. INN. GENIN, Hatter, _ sit im*m 9 Broadway, 3d door above Wal ste TO THE PUBLIC. $100 79 $90,—Mr. Francis BR. Cru PLUY 248 Grand street, bexs to inform | d oablie, that independent of the Watch business, he i to make advances in cash on gold and sil ver watches, silver tea sets, forks: and ‘every. deseniption of gold of silver in any shape, inteused for immediate sale. Cash to any amount paid for old gold and silver. Watches of every de ption repaired and warranted’ 248 Grand street. ATCHES.—The largest and most splendid assortment of Watches in the city, is to be found af the subscriber's.— As he is constantly receiving all descriptions of Gold and ches, of newest styles, direct from the manuiac- Cupers id, France, and Switzerland, he is enabled to offer larger assortment, aid at much lees piers, ne retail, than im the ity. watches as low as $20 to Watches and jewellery exchanged or bought. All wi ‘warranted to Warchers clocks sad see Sry mnet oh be M4 ee cater, inet | and weap owe ht my eter lace nthe cy oT tm*r ‘Wholesale and recail, 30 Wall atreet, up stairs. CHLORIDE OF GOLD. B. BINSSE & CO., 83 William street, inform the Pho + tographi thes, they have dusc received per late arrivals a hloride of Gold from the Laboratory of one of the most eminent Chemists in Paris. ‘They warrant it to be equal if not superior to any in the United States, whether manufactured or imported, and offer it for sale in vials 15 grains at $1. Bey have on hand a s1 poly the chemicals used, which they inost excellent plates, and all fer for sale at reduced prices. Also ou hand, thiee, four and six inch Achromatic Lenses, and Caineras ‘constructed on the .(urman Fiames for Portraits and Views, MPIRE OF BEAUTY.—' i i | E 70 fe Yowing Toilet articles 7 jer street, one door are to be had geauine, only from the corner of Broadway Gourmud’s Poudre Subtile—For safely, quickly and . nently eradicating superfluous hair from all parts of the hu: man frane. ‘This we prove beyond all doubt to every purehas- er requesting proof, Beware of connterfeits, containing dele rious propesties, and utterly inefficacious. No agent in Brook- onmnd’s Fan de Beante—For thoroughly extermina tan, punples, biptehes, marphew, fea. clieting Silicate w Beck, ands and arma; and imparting. 4 Juveatle bwoorn, by ite dilating properties, preventing the formation of wrinkles, and Banishing ten when prgent . Gournud’s Veretable Liquid Ronge,'imparts a delicate blush- ing tinge tote cheeks, immovable by rubbing with a handker- chief ora cloth. Goataud’s Blane a? Spanish White, gives to the completion 'a pute, life-like alabaster whiteness. “In eloxant xen, 25 cents each, ‘Gourud’s Grecian Hair Dye—For coloring red or grey hair, without stai if , Warranted. $1 per bottle. ye Brow and Whisker Dye, 25 cents ttle, Cream of bee rot removing Dan making the hair rich, silky an Boe, and gradually changing it to a dark iplack, 20 cents per bottle. praMients¥ Milk at,Boston; 76 Chesnut st, Philadelphia; Grey, Pong eepaiey ratte dprtaphalds Penlaset, Nerwitny ice DO, lord; Cow! pr : lorwi i £ ‘Go. Worcester; Carleton & Co Lowell; Hodge, Newbury, é res Pi mouth; Patten, Portland; Giald, Bangor; : 3 Tuttle, Pittsburg! d Photas Mi Noueys Hochesters Neth S. nd in OVAL, a Rubber Shoes and Over Shoes.—Jast re- ceived fom our factory, for fall trade, alarge assortment of Shoes, consisting of plain ‘and Agared lined aud gets elastic upper avershoes; Jade’ elastic up ther and rubber soles; I; ’ far and ribbon ul Bugkius; ladies’ elastic quilted sill ever. shoes, vew atyle; goloe * hoes, and various styles of misses’ and children’s shops, which, we offer at the latest reduced Defers irs ladies’ and men’s rubber shoes, ‘and plain, by the cbse or trlinmmed and cleaned by the dozen. ch day, or could be most advantageously employed for any other purpose which might require extensive water ve years envoyeu ! yt lew pie wict the facility ately adjacent, yy wal from any port, royuer the Th jer, The No. # and theit transportation al ion direct to the business unexceptio HN HERI fe ipsa FORK MARSEILLES—Packet for Ist November— v oO TH r ab thin. COviRIiit, Cape: Duggan, coppered snd frei E LOVERS O} * rg «+ Kelloggaville, W, \y York New Htocheile, August 23, 100" ‘4000 pairs ladies’ lived and fur bound rubbers, Mereltants are requested to examine the stock at/ournew store, iden Lane. OWACE 1 DAY, Su:cemor to Roxbury I. R. Co. nabiahaanahbaha ner eens Misiden, Late JPEMION BLACK TRA— tremely delicious. an arin Chyoa and. Harope, just falledHots6 highly gale el fe tal Tem Retablighaseat, 1s1-Chathatn street: New York, and iit Fulton street, yn—in packages’ Price 50 cents and ‘a ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS. NHE NEW YORK HERALD is regularly filed im London TivMs- PL. SIMMONDS: Avent for ne Assetcan fener British and Foreign Newspaper, Sie,’ 18 Comal, London, “opposite the Royal Kxchauge, where orders and advertise will be received. fr GENERAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION OFFICE, 18 CORNHILL, LONDON, OPPOSITE THE ROYAL EXCHANGE. T° MERCHANTS, Commercial News Rooms, Public Li braries, Agricultural Societies, Officers of the United States, Printers, Publishers of Newspapers, Se PL, SIMMONDS, General Agent’ and Commission Mer chant, begs to acquaint his friends and. the American public in general,that udy to teceiveoriera forthe aupply Of News rp, Periodicals, Stationery, Printing Mater PEs ot any bind. oid caatticy, cat gocksat tion of first rate quality at the very lowest market re oy, and to transact business ips the most liberal terms, pro- vided he is previously furnished with funds or drafts at either Tong or short dates, ora reference on some London or Li verpool house for Cnet fi . . Simmonds will also receive consignments of any de- serip on Of merchandize to be sold on commission, and accept bills at short dates for two thirds of the amount, on receipt sf the bills of lading. Coasiguments entrusted. to his care wi verv possible despatch in their disposal, ogeaistans with the incerest of the e®nsiguees: an, exteusive kuowledge ness coupled with promptitude,attention and judge- ment, wil trusts enable him to give complete satisfaction to all who may favor him with ther commands. Reference may be made in New York to James Gordon Ben- nett, Proprietor of the Herald,who is personally acquaint- ed with Mr.Simmonds and the nature and extent of his a ment. er TO NEWSPAPER AGENTS AND PUBLISHERS IN UNITED STATES. TPHOSE excellent Illustrated Newspapers, The Pictorial ‘Times, and [Mustrated London News, are supplied at 7s 6d sterling per qr. Punch at, 4s 6d perqr, 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 Coruhill, London. Subscriptions in advance, may be pad iuto the Herald Office. on Mr. Simmonds? account. ‘Advertisements, received for insertion in all the London, zu Country and Foreign Journals. LONDON-ST. KATHERINE’S HOTEL, opposite the St. Katherine's Dock Gates, and near the Royal Mint.— THOMAS LENNBY, late Chiet Steward of the British Queen Steamship, respectfully’ informs his friends in the United States that he has the management of the above new and elegant esta- i which i1t and, furnished regardless. of expense, Wwery respect adapted for the reception of families an 1 visiting England, as the holel (routs that part of the lock in which the Liners and most of che other American ves- sels lay, and is within five minutes walk of the Banic aud Royal Exchange. ‘The house will be conducted on liberal and eco- nomical principles. ‘The coffee room is supplied with the Lon- don, American, East Indian and colonian papers. ‘The viands, wines, &e,, are of the first quality. ‘A good billiard room and warm’ baths will be found in the house, Gentleman may con- tract by the week or month for board, &., on the same terins asin Ami T, LENNEY begs to assure those who may honor him with their patronage that nothing shall be wanting to render them comturtable, and by attention to the wishes of his guests, hopes to merit that confidence and good will so liberally bestowed on him when steward of the British Q 29 eod Imr CHEAP StORE TO MY OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN- DRUGS, DYESTUFFS, PAINTS, MEDICINES, GROCERItS, & No, 188 GREEN WICH STREET, NEW YORY. JOHN MORRISON offers for sale, on the most liberal terms, a very extensive assortment of goods, among them the following, to which he would solicit the attention o! APOTHECARIES, Opium, Corrosive Sublimate, Camphor, Aqua Ammonia, Cream Tarter, Spirits Nitre Duleis, Castile Soap, Super Carbonate Soda, Liquorice, Tartarie Acid, Balsam Copaiva, Epsom Salts, Rhabarb, Landanum, Jalap Senna, : Aloes, 4 Sulphate Quinine, Flors. Chamomile, O11 Fepperimint ahd all Essen Guin Arabic, tial Oils Castor Oil, Gum Myrhh, uicksilver, Cantharides, Magnesia, Guin, Tragacanth,* Manna, Powdered Bark, Roll aid Flour Sulphur, Cosks of all kinds, Alcohol, Sarsaparilla, Borax, refined and crude, Sponges, coarse and fine, Calomel, Draggists’ Glass Ware Red Precipitate. Vials. P. Window glass, of all sizes an nualities pane q White lead, dry and in oil, Gold’ and Silver Leaf, ed Lead, Gold and Silver Bronze, Copper Bronze, Litharge, Spirits Turpentine, Chalk, white and red, Putty, Paris white, Whiting, re Spanish Brown, Verdigris, dry and in oil, enetian Red, Chrome Green, Sand Paper, Chrome Yellow, Pumice Stone, Yellow, Ochre, Freneh and Tar and Nosin, ‘American, Japan, copal, ‘coach and hari ‘russian Bine, ness varoish. Vermillion, ‘Turkey Umber, Rotten Stone, ‘Pera de Sienna, lyory Black, Red Chalk, Gum Copal, - Gam Shella Paint Brushes, all sizes, Bright Varnish, | Rose Vink, Sash Tools, all sizes, Lamp Black, Black Lead, OILS il, Fall, Oil, Train, “Winter, ‘Lintseed, Summer strained sperm, Neatsfoot, Refived, whale, Olive or Sweet, Vnretined, whale, Sea Elephant. ‘anners’, Lard Oil, ‘Sperm and Stearic Candles, DYE WOOD DEALERS AND HAD UTAUTURERS, Logw: Brazil Wood, Camwood, Red Saunders, Fustic, Haten Wood, ATAgUA, ‘ood, Barwood, Hypernie Wood, Gum Asphaltum, Peach Wood, Sal Ammonine, Ebouy Wood. aps, ‘ " MANUFACTURERS. Alum, ‘llers’ Earth, Bine Vitriol, ladder, Dutch and French, Copperas, Eng. and Amer, —_Indigoes, of Bengal, Carracas O1Vitrol, ‘and Guatamala, Sugar Lead, White Tartar, Biewching Sales, Red Tarter, Cochineal,. Glue, Aqua Fortis, Sumac, Nutgal's, Lac Dye, Annatto, Stareh, joda Ash,! Prussiate Potash, Pot and Pearl Ashes, Gum Senegal Extract Logwood, Powdered Curcama, ‘Tartaric Acid, Powdered Blue Smalts, Bi-chromate of Potash, nm Sal Soda, Gum Shellac, ‘oad, " Nitric Acid Grain and Bar Tin, Oxalic Acid. oaps, _ had GROCERS, Voung Hyson Tea, pper Sauce, Hyson ki Macaboy Sau, Imperial ) Scotch Suuff. Gunpowder“ M Hyson Skin" Flotant, Souchong =" Jastile Soap, Bohea sat Cloves, Ere by Soe 3 Pinas pil, in bottles, Spanish Segars, jc Bot and Pearl Ashes, f; ice Ball, I, British Lustre, ue, Soda for washiag, Powdered Ginger Root, Mustard, London, Caynane Peprer, Fig BI Olive'bil in bottles & baskets, Powdered Sault St. Maric, Lake Superior. Sautt Sr. Maris, Oct. 3, 1843. Roadside Reminiscences, No. 3. J. G. Bennert, Exq. :— Dear Six :— I have but just time to say that the ‘‘ Great Cop- per Rock” from the Antasagon River,that runs into this Lake, has just reached this place in the Algon- quin, schooner. lt weighs four tons ; is the largest specimen of native conper in the world, and has been purchased by a Mr. Eldrec, of Detroit. I have just seen 1t shipped _on board the brig Brewster, be- longing to the A. Fur Co., for Detroit. 1 go cown from this to Mackinaw in a bark canoe, having just returred trom thé sources of the Mississippi, with @ budget full of rocks, and a pocket full of copper rock. Joun Jones, Rn. oF New York. Newark, N. J. [Correspondence of the Herald. 1 Newark, N. J., Oct. 12, 1843. The late Elections—Facts and Comments. Dear Bennerr:— After a hard fought battle of two days,our election was at length brought toa close. Never have men worked harder in a bad cause than the friends of the rival candidates for Congress; never were the effects of money on au election more seen and felt; and never before did such a candidate eucced in gaining an election. The election passed off very quietly, which was owing to the fact, that all those who could make any noise and keep sober, were sent into the other townships to electioneer. Oa the evening of the first day of the election, each clique held a political meeting. The Pet Hal- sted clique assembied at Stewart’s Saloon, where O. 3 Hailsied, Sen., took the stump “to define his position.” ile gave a very good speech ot about two hours ia length, in thegeourse of which he infor- med the audience that he was hissed out of a Kinney meeting heid atSlzabetntown a tew evenings sinc told them the tnrice told tale of the Patcerson Dele: gation frauds, and concluded by remarking that he wished he could i.old out for two hours longer. During ail the time he was speaking I paia we strictest attention to whut he was saying, but | did hot hear fim once hint to the clique,that he aspired to the benca of the Chiet Justice, or to the guberna- tioual chair ot this State. It doubtless had slipped his memory. The old gentleman is pretty ong winded, but not half so gassy as nis illustrious son. ‘The Pennington clique held their meeung at the Park House, where naif a dozen speeches were made to »bout a hundred and filly listeners. As only the emalliry ot the cluque were there, no ex- cliement was produced,and nothing was said or done worthy of pauicular nouce. The speasers, howev- er, talked very patriouc, and congratulated them- selves and their hearers on the election of Mr. Kin- ney, who, they were all sure, would be elected to Congress on tie morrow. i About twelve o’clock on Wednesday night, the returas began to come 10, and at two o’clock Thurs- day morning nearly ail the townships in the neigh- boring counues had been heard trom. Witham Wright, the self-styled people’s candidate, wes de- clared to be elected »y more then one thousand ma- jority. This has been without doubt the most corrupt election ever held in thisState. Money has been throwa out witha most lavish hand, and no means either fair or foul were leit untried to obtain the de- siredend. From six toten thousand duilars have been expended ia obtaining the election ot Mr. Wiight. ‘ins money was used for paying men to elecuoneer, tor baying ium for the coal burners ot Bergen couuty, fr naturalizing hundreds of toreign- ers, tor paying the taxes of the poor, to enable them to vote, aad ior treating to liquor, hiring carriages, We, &e. Ke. 3 : ‘ Winle ail these beautiful operations were going on, it was amusing to hear the supporters of Wright talk about fraud, bribery, corruption, and manage- ment—party caich words, ever on the tongue’s end of the demagogue. Amid ali the mighty influences that weve exerted for Mr. Wright, ihe failure ot his election was next to impossible. There was a un- 1on of locos and whigs in hie favor. The Irish all voted for him because he gave $50 towards repale ; the Meihod:sts voted tor hun because he gave them, or sold thein very cheap, 4.lot on which to builda chureh ; tne working men ull voted for him beceuse he was a mechanic ; and hundreds of others voted for him because they were paid for it, Now, you will doubtless admit that the above are very exten- sive qualificatious tor a member of Congress, but [ be lieve that these were about all the reasons given for voting for him. But itis, after all, a lucky thing for Kinney that he was not elected, although he don’t think so.— For if he had succeeded in his election, and ifm Congress there had been any prospect of his becom- ing a big gua for the great whig measures, there are those who would not have been slow to have silen- ced his thunder, by giving publicity to certain trans- actions which Uhinted at ina former letter. This is where Mr. Wright hos the advantage. No dan- ger at all of him ever being silenced, fer he is as in- capable of making any thing like a speech as one of his own saddles. ‘there wasalso a hue and ery raised in favor of Mr. W,, of lawyer dictation — What the lawyer dictation was nobody appeared to know ; but asthe Pennington clique is composed mostly of lawyers, it is supposed to refer to them in some way. ‘The first thing we do, let’s kill all the lawyers,” said Dick tohis friend Jack Cade; and the sentiments of the worthy Dick, Pet holds it his daty to instil into the minds of hisclique. It seems to trouble him much that he himself belongs to that detested race. Accordingly, when he makes a speech, he always confessee that such is indeed the fact, pronounces all lawyers to be Frost liars, and utterly unworthy of belief, and teils his fellow citi- zens in the most earrest manner, to “look out for em.” There isa very clever little paper published in this place, yclene the Morn‘ng Post, devoted for- merly to politics, jiterature and the five arts, bur lately patronized by the Pet Halsted clique. Init, a few days ago, Pet had a longarticle of two columns, explaining how he came to be sitting on Mr. Kin- ney’s knee whispering soft things in his ear, and drinking his wine up, after the result of the proceed- ings of the Patterson Delegation was known. This explanation is said by good judges to be very satis- factory, but as [am pasteally dull of coraprehen- sien, and never could understand metaphysical reasoning, { could not see where his statement dif- fered materially from Mr. King’s, which he tried to refute. However, it is now after the election, and neither party care whether the statements are true or false. Pet’s object is gained—he has demolished the Pennington clique and advanced his own Bright visions of future power are now flitting be- Nucmnegs: Powdered C Saltpetre, crude and refined, cb TIONERS, DISTILLERS AND BAKERS, Cochineal Oil of Anniseed, Nutinegs, Absynth, Mace, Carrayway, iper, Rose, Orange and Peach Wa? ters, Vanilla Beans, ‘Tonquin Beans, Coriander Seed, Carrayway Seed, Aniseed, Jujube Paste, Tepperais Pearlash, Wintergreen, Saleratu Cinnamon, Super C Ora: Tartaric Ac Bergamot, Gin ger, white Jamaica, Lemon, Ginger, East India. PAPER MAKERS, HATTERS, ke. Bleeching Powders, ‘Natgalls, Powdered Blue Smalts, Blae Vittiol,, Gh Verdigris, Oil Vitro, Copperas, Conper « alx, Sal Ammonia, Shallae, Alcohol, Extract of Logwood, PATENT MEDICINE D BALERS, Balsam of Honey, ‘Anderson's, Lee's & Hooper's Aerlingtoa’s Balsam, onli teman’s Dro} lel Harlem and Beresh Oil, Seers’an Seidlitz Powders, Boda Po: Stoughton’s Bitters, Godfrey ” Sarsaparilla, Anderson's C Sep! Sanff, ‘Thompson’s Ey 05 Im dy&wy*r LEECHES ! LEECHES! LEECHES ! Gen from Hamburg; and. daily ¢ 50 Wa and ort from Harsberes ack Prcelin bots Hamburg Por sale at moderate prices at 6. A.'& A. WIETR, Importers of Leec! 530 Im*m 446 Pearl street, New York TO THE LADIES. MS, FY. GODEFRY having Just returned from Paris, aes. Letnany ete pce Silks, ane U pakaee > |, Bonnets. and la d icles in general, wi inirsduy next, the 20th inst, several cases of the above goods in 49 corner of Leonard street, up stairs, « Ooms TO INGERSOLL’S GREAT BOAT AND OAR BAZAARS—At this establishment can be found every description of Boats that the ingenaity pl snap can sugaess. lo. At Look at what he has doneand then judge of what he can FECES tip ean cCalinthe follow ing enetrnlied tease, suis Swift Sure of New Foundland: the siateen foot sailing Dinky Troubler; the Romp of Hurlgate, and the Paul Pry. ‘The row boats Henry Stark, which won 29 races in 18 months; the noble Cimbria; the G. W. Chapman: the forty foot racer for the United States ship Ohio; the empress jor Florida; the brass mounted gig Neptune for Tampico others equally grea! at the 5 three ‘sculls for racing dressed by the pro that won the fast race can now be ys on hand. Visit bis traly worthy, of attentior four pence a foot, Al ietors own hands, T ie at his office, Sixt fore him, and as “I always drink to the winning horse,” as Pet says, I wish him success. ‘The task ity Intelligence, — Locat Items for the past several days have been rarities in ourcity. Yesterday, the only matters of interest either before the Police or the Coroner, were the finding of a livebaby and the attemp:of @ maniac to destroy nis life by cutting his throat. ‘vhe baby was found in a sleigh box at the corner of Bank and Hudson streets yesterday morning, by watchman Blauvelt. It was a female infant aged about five or six months,very comfortably clad with a tartan muslin cap and a variety ef other clothing. The case of attemp'ed suicide was made by a map named Dom. inus Chicano, who was found by e watchman ia the street with bis throat cut with some sharp instrument. He was taken to the City Hospital, where he remaims in a preca- rious situation. Accivent.—Thursday morning, as Mr. D. 8. Mills, jr. ai dto Gea. Morris, was proceeding through Williams- burgh to the Grand street ferry, on horseback, the horse of Mr. M. rao against a cow, which sprang sudgenly in- to theroad,and horse and rider came tothe ground with great violence, the horse rolling over Mr. Mills, and ine juring him very severely. The horse slipped his sheul der out of joint, and was killed on the spot. Mr. Mills was carried to his residence in a state of insensibility, and is dangerously hurt. General Sessions, Before Recorder Talimadge, and Alderman Tillou. Janes K. Watrriva, Es , District Attorney. Gcrowen 13—Trial of Michael Walsh for Libel.—Tho trialef Mike Walsh” lor misdemeanor on an indictment for libel against Levi D. Siamm, the editor of “The P an,” published in the “Subterranean” on the 2d oi Sep- tember last, Wo Commenced \his morning. P jous to calling the jury, Mr. Granam, one of the counsel or deience, enquired il the members of the Court if they had expres: ed any opinon relative to the cha against the accused, or had any bias or prejudice against ham. “Phe Couur replied that this was a novel proposition, but to satisfy the enquiries of the gentleman they would un- hesitatingly say thet no bias or prejudice existed in the munds of tie members of the Court towards the accused. Mr. Gratam then moved (hat the indictment agaiast the accused be quashed. ‘Lo sustain this position he argued thut the indictment comtained the name of" Whit- mg” as District Attorney. Secondly, that Mr. Whiting had resigned the office, and thirdly,that under the statute such resignation had mace the office vacant. He cited the Revised Statutes, page 122, section 84, to shew that “every office shall become yacant op death or resigna- tion,” And that the resignation that makes such vacancy on the part of the District Attorney must be made to the County Cour‘ that appomted him, “He then showed by a copy Of the proceedings of the County Court that the re- signation of Mr. Whiling as District Atwrney was pro: sented to that Court on the 29h of Muy, 1843, "He ther fore contended that the Statute of the dtate expressly for- bid apy person to advise with or be presextin the exami- nation of Witnesses before 4 Grand Jury, exe pt the Dis- trict Attorney, aud taat the presenge ot Mr. Whiting be- fore the Grand Jury, aiter bis resignation, was illegal, and therclore the indictment Was not properly found. the Counr decided that notwithstanding their private opinion relative to the jaw 4s bearing Upon the matter in question, yet they were of opmion tat as the County Court haa decided that there was no vacancy of the oftice of District Attorney until the resignation had been tor- mally accepted, they could not allow the motion toquash the indictment, but the cause must proceed. Mr. GaanaM took exceptions to the decision of the Court, and stated that they should take the case to the Supreme Court for ita action. Mr. GranaM then, on an affidavit signed bythe accused, setting forth similur objections, asked leave to withdraw the plea of not guilty entered by accused, and enter pleaef abetement, in order to prove the legality of his position belore a jury to be empanneiled for that purpose. The Courr overruled this application, and ordered the cause to trial. ‘After considerable delay, and the setting aside of a number of jurors who had formed an untavorable vpinion to the accused, a jury was sworn, and the District Attor- ney, inavery briet manner, opened the cause for the presccution, and then culied Henny Kimper, who was sworn—I ama printer by trade; | know Me. Walsh; he is the editor of "The Sub- terranean;” he has acknowledged it himsellt; knows Levi D. Slamm, editor of the Plebian, alluded to in the alleged libellous article. ‘The District Attorney then read the libel which was contained in the Subterranean of the 2d September. It charges that the brother of Mr. Siamm was purposely made drunk, ond then induced te sign over bis property, in consequence of which he endeavored to commit sul. cide; and also that Mr. Slamm, in connexion with a married woman, humbugged the public, by collecting money at meeting# ostensibly for the purpose of ex! the elective tranchize, but in reality to turther thelr own euds, &c. ‘The prosecution here rested the testimony. Davin Granam, Esq, opened the detenci It now being three o’clock, and the witnesses for defence not being in Court, a recess was taken until half past four o’clock. Evenina Session. Atthe opening of the Court, the defence called Lr- vt D. Stama, the complainant in this case, who testified that he was the editor of * The Plebeian,” and hed known the accused since 1837, but was not intimate with him ; have had conversations with the accused and bis friends relative to his uomination to the Assembly ; I was elected a delegate by my own ward in 1841; never made any overtures to Walsh in 1841 to put him onthe Assembly ticket; Walsh claimed that his name was put upon the ticket at the general meeting in 1841; 1am very positive Inevor declared that Walsh’s name was le upon th ticket; Mr.Cambreling wes chairman of that meeting ; Ido not think | neard him say that the name of Walsh was puton the ticket that evening; I was one of the cor ittee ol arrangements; it was not publicly stated by a lary mojority of the meeting that M. Walsh was nominated; it was not publicly stated by Mr. Vanderpoel that Walsh wasnominated ; heard Mr. Cambreleng make some conci- liatory remarksto the effect that he would see justice done to Mr. Walsh; | have no knowledge of Mr. Wander- poel’s making any declaration that Walsh was nominated; Ido not recollect of conversing with Mr. Walsh that night relative to his nomination; I do not recollect con- gratulating himon bis speech; the proceedings of that meeting were never published oificially; 1 made an edi- torial report on the following morning; it was made in the New Era; I did not say that night that the name of Walsh should appear among the othcial proceedings of the meetiog; I gave my own account of the proceedings; a member of the Assembly Nominating Committee ; F was not elected by my ‘ard, but was put on to supply a vacancy; | did not profess to Walsh that I was his friend or advocate at that time; | nevertold Walsh that he should have my support for the assembly; Walsh came to the meeting that vight, in 1842, with his friends, and behaved turbulently; Mr. Riker, the chairman, de- cided that the meeting strike the name . Vandyke from the nomination, and place of Walsh in its stead; I do not kaow that the general committee confirmed the nomination of Walsh; I did not openly and publicly oppose the election of Walsh; I know alady by the name of Parlin; I have known her since last October; she came into my office wih letters of intro: duction from Providence; she came alone; she is neer 84 yenrs of age, and is married; ber husband did not accom- pany her; she came here to get up lectures in aid of the persons confined in prison at Providence on the suffeay question; the lecture was got up and given at the Shaks. peare Hotel in the Fourth Ward; she came with some ladies; the money was to be raised by sending around a hat; twenty-three dollars was raised; 1 sat upon the stage with this lady, and was treasurer of the m ai believe that Mrs. Parlin went on to Providence soon alter; the expenses were $43, and I paid the balence over the proceeds out of my own pocket; the room cost $20, and the other expenacs were for printing and advertising; her husband came here six weeks or two months afterwards, and kept house in Delancy street; this was last year; they of breaking through a regular nomination was truly an Herculean one, and we'll did he perform it. As to the manner in which it was done, it is not worth while now to inquire. Ashe isa lawyer! dare say he could explain it to any body’s satisfaction, but | should rather follow the advice of the Apostle to the Gentiles, and not ask any questions for con- science sake. Yours truly, Joun Bareycorn. Trrat or Dorrires For Rossery.—Benjamin G. West and William H. Potter are undergoing their trial before the Supreme Judicial Court of Rhode Island, forarresting and robbing Charles G. Shelley at Chepachet in June, 1842. It appears {rom the testimony, that Shelley and Keep, when ata tavern in Chepachet on their way trom Providence to Cannecticut, were arrested by the prisoners and others, who robbed Shelley of his pistols, and, as he subsequently discovered, of seven or eight ieollers in money. ney then bound his hands behind him with cords, and marched him to- wards Woonso2ket. ‘To induce him to keep up with the rest of the party West truck him at inter vals with the flat of his sword, Subsequently,when he could travel no further on foot, they put him into a wagon loaded with scrap iron, without loosening his bonds. After his release he returned to Provi dence, where the injuries which he had received compelled him to have recourse to a physician, under whose care he remained for several days. The jury, after a lengthened trial, have acquitted the defeudants. Tynerism.—The rumor was quite cutrent in this city yesterday, that Nathaniel F. wine, Ea lector was about to be removed from the office of Collectc of the port of Baltimore, and Gen. Anthony Mi'- tenberger appointed in his place. From circum- aad a host of | stances which have come to our knowledge we are inclined to believe that rumor is only a little ahead it Gara, Sweens and Sculle—Thig new branch of hie business it | of the actual occurrence.—Balt. Amer. Gonz Home.—The French steam frigate Gomer. ty Boats always R if you desire a trent. All work delivered free of charge, | She sailed from Pensacola the 30th ult. 996 406 and 414 Water and 111 Cherry streets—sole proprietor. 34 im*r . Cou. Jounson.—The old hero is still at Boston. fed in Delancy street about four menths, and broke up housekeeping in April lost; Mr. Parlin and his wife joined a Fourier Association, and went to Pennsylvani she returned to this city in July last; Ido not know thi her husband was with her; she boarded with Mrs. El- dridge, corner of Greenwich and Duane streets; I called to see her several times while she was there; she put up. at Jones’ Hotel in Second street; I went with her to Mrs Eldridge’s twice; I did not go to any other place with her that night; | have been with her to the ‘Theatre, to Chureh, and to the Fair of the Americ I called to see her very frequently at Jones’ Hotel; { do not know that I ever made her any presents except @ book. Since her return Ihave seen her but twice; Ido not know that she isin the city ; have never had any misunderstanding with her; have not seen her but tw: the Inst four months; 1 have understood that there waa an estrangement between her and her husband; have seen it inthe papers, and also saw on application on her part for a divorce from her husband; the housethey took was in the ninth ward, and not more than four blocks from my dwelling; 1 most ge- nerally saw Mr. Parlin when | went to visit the family ; Mr. Parlin ia now among the Fourierites; | inherited perty with my brother; we have always been on the Beat of terms; | know nothing of his business- Crossexamined by Wurriva—So far as 1 know Mrs. Porlin, she isa virtuous woman; | never had any impre- per intimacy with her; my wife has been ‘tnod nearly two years, | never made my brother drunk in order to ob- tain possession of nis property; Thad no malice or hosti~ tity ne inst Mr. Walsh as a candidate to the Assembly, but] did not think him a proper candidate to represent the people in the Assembly. oh Direct resumed—I have said jthat I thought we ought to be in the Penitentiary for the libel on me; Ido not recollect that T have said to the Recorder, Gees = of the Judges of this Court, that Walsh ought to ane Penitentiary before the next election, I have ie ~ the safety of the party required that ould ne Sea 9 the Penitentiary before the election. I know James T. Rogers; he isa brother.in-law of min al mem- ber of the Grand Jury that found this bill. i It now being nine o’clock, the Court adjourned till thie morning at 11 o'clock. Interments in Mobile, for the Yertow Fave 4th apd 5th inst. :— ¢ Oct, 4—Mariah Simmons, Miss Painter, Elijah Eldridge, Thomas Swain; one man unknew' Oct. 5.—Jacob Soloman, Mrs. Spheny, Conklin, W. Rhex, infant of Mr. Lefevre, son of vir, Adams,