The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1843, Page 1

NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27, 1843. urchasi lsewhere, enabie him to visit Cuba, where he employed him: ae ROAM Ne TION wen ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS. _|D. “.2ENUQUER. i Wien set guru st aomerCaie THE NEW. YORK AND HE NEW YORK HERALD incealnlo nial o Lan in, | stautly on hand the following choles. bran of fon fe Before Chief Justice Jones. rarer saree, TE RS Tiare Ipenlerly fled in Thondon ranted genuine and of the first quality :— Ocr. 26.—The Public Administrator, Wm. M. Mitchell, PRT ROTC MENTS PWO DAILY LINEST | British and Forvign Newspaper Dies. Is Conk Lotion’ & Cabana, oe: Mises F, Beach This was @ case to recover, beck On and after Wednesday, Lith October, inst, the Red Bird | °P the Royal Exchange, where orders and advertisements ionda. f certain household and personal property sold : Eid Su me will leave the village of Taite Plains, every | Will be received, ‘s28efr ‘ugenuidad. defendant, but which the Public Administrator alterna at Soelosk EM) and the Haiitoad Depot, ‘Ciy | GENERAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION i A lag ag Siyard, dscosiai’ Tin chenmieaoee ef ine ore Hall and the Westchester House, comer of Broome street and OFFICE, Do. “London Segar,” small size, areas follows :—Dr. Ethan E. Ward resided at No. 113 tlleruns Bp o's ele eal gmornne At o'loek, and every | 18 CORNHILL, LONDON, OPPOSITE THE ROYAL Penetelas, of a moat superior quality. Chambers street, where he practised asa physicien, and Agents are in constant attendance at, the Railroad Depots, of ‘ EXCHANGE. ied De Moya. in the course of his business became acquainted with whom every information may be obtained, and who will also | "['? MERCHANTS, Commercial News Rooms, Public Li psparteros, Moses Y. Beach, in whose sheet he used to advertise his trend co the baagage put ander their charge | bri eation, (icaleana Societies, Oftcer ofthe United States, Hieeites Cor the Norma brand.) quack medicines, Tais cosual acquaintance led to an White Plains, Oct. 4theieis. » Evoneietor, P-L. BINMONDS, Gener Pe oatana' Commission Mer- Ging ! alia. intimacy, Beach became a visiter at the Doctor’s 7 FOR AEIDAR AND LIVERPOOL chase, bags. fo soruajat his frie id the Ai loan pablic Caballeros,” hanes What Rae etek the attentions of Mra. Ward A \ CRE * that he is ready to receive ply.of News- Principes (of the favorite brands of Jurto Sans, | “POD her guest, certain it is, that when her husband’s ‘The Royal Mail Steam Ship HIBERNIA | Papers, Periodicals, Stationery, Printing Materials, Fancy Arti- und be BYorite bram | health began t- decline, he advanced him about $200, to PAS apie Sudha Fea, Commander, wil | els, sof any kuid and quantity, and goods of every descrip’ | Amokers'would do weil to eal belo fi Oba wiere: he. enipioved bicasitt day, Ist ber. Passage to Liverpool Passage to Halifax ++ Pet, oe w THE SPANISH STEAMER NATCH- EZ, for HAVANH, Direct, Don cis Villair, commander, will leave the port of New York’ on Wednesday, No vana direct, "The NATCHEZ has been newly coppered, refitted with new boilers, and in point of ele- face and general comfort cannot be su i ‘or particulars for passage apply to JOHN B, STAN- HOPE, Aster House, who will accompany the Natchezion her voyage ol2 toNL*r JOHN R. STANHOPE. FOR CHARLESTON, KEY WEST, HAVANA, NEW ORLEANS, AND GALVESTON, | TEXAS.—The Steam Shio NEPTUNE, Ca mm Rollins—To sail nesday, 25th October, instant, at 4 o'clock The uahealthiness Of New Orleans,with other cincumstances, has induced Captain Rollins to delay the departure of the Nep: tune until the above day, 25th instant. which at the earnest so- Hieitation of many passengers he has assented to with great re- luctauce, ‘Thepublic may rest assured that no delay will be submitted to beyond the day now fixed. he Neptune has been completely overhauled, and is in per- fect order, Passengers may tly upon every eomfort and con- veniei her; About one halt the number berths are for ‘splendid | ee in Wil- pogirely on Wed- Is oF specie for Charleston, apply on board, at = ton wharf, foot of Clinton street. 1. Re aay ard, at the ‘Tobacco . Re. oF to. J.H. BROWER, 75 Wall strect. ol5 to25* ec TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH OR WEST Sixteen hours in advance of U. 8. Mail—I'ri-Weekly Line to Savannah, in’ connexion with the Central’ Railroad to Macon and the West——The splendid ateamn Batt, GENERAL CLINCH, Capt, J. Brooks, and SHARLESTON, Capt. F. Barden, will leave Charleston eve- ry Twesday, Thursday and Satarday morning, at 9 o’clock, af- ter the arrival of the Wilmington boats from the north, arriv- ing at Savannah the sume day, and will leave Savannah on the snine days as above, atu o'clock P. M., after the arrival of the ears from Macon. ‘Travellers will find this to be the cheapest and most expedi- Frax- | the tious route to the south and west. The above boats are fitted up in a superior style, and no expense or pains. will be spared to ensure certainty, comfort, and ex; ion to the travelling pulb- ie. JOHN 'B. LAFITTE, Age Fitzsimmons’ nt, Wharf, Charlesto Charleston, September, 1843. nI7 2m! + INDEPENDENT REGULAR OPPOSI- TION NIGHT LINE FOR ALBANY & , TROY—Through Direct, without Landing.— y MOUTH, Phe commodious and substantial steamboat PORTS Capt.O.Honse,will leave New York from the foot of Robinson street, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and will leave Albagy and ‘Troy on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, and will continue these trips for the season, at6 o’clock in the after- noon, Freight taken at reduced rates. Apply on board. Nir tike ghove vou tan nadargeane areca repair, 0! and is im*r SEVEN O'CLOCK MORNING LINE SHY ADEA NOP ROY mand inte andings—Krom the steamboat pier, at Ue foot of Barclay street. | Breakfast and Dinar on board. ‘Leaves New York—The Empire on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ‘The Troy on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, planding at—Caldwell’, Re Point, Newburgh, Hampton, Oughkeepsie, Hy a nel , Red Hook, Bristol, Coen Elsie Goseacete and ki i FAThe new low pressure steamer TROY, Captain A. Gorham, this day, at 7 o'clock in the morning. ‘ ‘The new low pressure steamer EMPIRE, Captain 8.R Roe, on Mriday, at 7 o'clock in the morning, For passage, apply to F. B. Hall, at the office, foot of Batclay atreei, or on board. i i Notice.—Al! Goods, Freight, Baggage, Bank Bills, Specie, or any other kind of Pro, , taken, shipped, or put on boars the Boats of this Laine;must be at the risk of the owners of wach % aul6r goods. PEOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY—Daily at 6 o’clock P. M.— a dean Iaboty aun the seamboat pier be- tween Courtlandt and J.11 si sunday exce| 5 "The steamboat KNICKERBOCKBR,Capt. A. P. St. John, will leave, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at aix o'clock. Steamboat ROCHESTER, Capt. Pp. in first rate order. Ap Hacenton, will leave ‘Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at6 P.M. ALS olor. VL ing at Intermediate Places. Scoamboat SO AMERICA, Capt. L. W. Brainard, py Reg Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afteraoon, at ‘tenmnbost NORTH AMERICA, Capt, M. H. Ti 4 willicave Tuesday, Thursday and ‘Saturday Evening, at Ave o'clock. Passengers taking this Line of Boats willatall times in Alsany ia ‘ample tine to take the Morning ‘Tria of Cars for ¢ east oF west. s [ ‘The above boats are new and substantial, are fumished with neat and elegaat State Rooms, and for speed and accommoda- Hous are untivailed on the Hudson, Vor Passage or Freight, apply on board, orto P. C. Schultz at une office on the wharf, T NOTICE—On and after Monday, Oct. 16th, the boats of this Line will leave for Albany at 6 o'clock, P. M. instead of 7. SIX O'CLOCK EVENING LINE Sa its, AND TROY direct, without —the Ww WALLOW, Captain A. MeLeau,” will Saturday Courtlandt street every ‘Tuesday, T’ evenings, at 7 o'clock, for Albany direct. ‘he Swallow has a'large number of state rooms,and for speed snd aecom odations is not surpassed on the Hudson. aut ee STATEN ISLAND FERRY, FOO’ OF WHITEHALL ST.—The steamboat STATEN ISLANDER willleave New Yor} and Staten Island, on and after October 2d, as follows, unti further notice :— Leave New York 8 11, 2, 334, 5% Leave Staten Island 8, 10, 1, 2%, 3. All freight shipped is required to'be ‘particularly marked and is at the risk of the owners thereof a30efr REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &e.—The subscriber continues to transmit money in sums large small, to persons residing in any part of of Ireland Sn the same manner as he, and his or in business have doue for the last thirty years and more ; also, to any part of mo Se bs a id) to the subscriber, or Sf Aascaitad rte hice weiter umms of the pepo or ‘i ‘fh Feely (land, Raglan’ or Rowent, to mtor ie vate sont, nearest post town, will be immediately trassmii given, or for- if the suber and paid accordingly, and a receipt to that effect ‘warded to the sender, Tn like manner oney, or claims on persons in Ireland England or Scotland, can be dolleated 1 tion of first rate qui day, and to transact business upon the most liberal terms, pro- vided he is previously furnished with funds or drafts at either Jong or short dates, ora reference on some London or Li verpool house for payment. P. L. Simmonds will also receive consignments of any de- of merchandize to be sold on commission, and accept rt dates for two thirds of the amount, on receipt of ls of lading. Consignments entrusted to’ his care will meet with every possible in their di the very lowest market prices of the general bu ment, will he trusts enable him to give complete satisfaction to all wh ‘or him with their commands. James Gordon Ben- New York to nett, jd, who is personally acquaint- Esq, Proprietor of the Hera, ed with Mr.Simmonds and the nature and extent of his establish- ment. s28tf r TO NEWSPAPER AGENTS AND PUBLISHERS IN UNITED STATES. "THOSE excellent Illustrated Newspapers, The Pictorial ‘Times, and Illustrated 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 L. SIMMONDS, per and Periodical Agent, 18 Cornhill, London. in advance, may be paid into the Herald Office. on Mr. Simmoi CE a iat Advertisements received for insertion in all the London, Country and Foreign Journals. s28tf PARK PLACE HOUSE. FPAMILIES or gentlenen may moet with pleasant rooms, and board for the winter, at this establishment. A suite of rooms fronting on Broadway and Park Placi be had by early anplieation. JAMES G. ELLI October 25th, 1843. 025 Ne Subscript S38 as the tastes of the most fastidious can always be suited at this establishment. 012 Imr' FRENCH CHINA. No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Up Stairs. DALESME, Importer and Agent for Manufacturers, has 44. always on hand a large assortment for dinner and tea set in plain white and. gilt French Porcelain, as well as dinuer au dessert plates of all sizes, assorted dishes, soup tureens, covered dishes, salad bowls, fruit baskets, custards and stands. Algo, Tea and Chocolate Ware, Greek, French and Ameri- 6 can shal ‘All t sold on ticles are warranted of the best quality, and to be iberal terms, and in lots to suit purchasers. 527 6m*ec jtand most splendid assortment of " to be found at the subseribers. Ashe is Coie an eye all descriptions of Gold and 8. ver Watches, of the newest styles, direct {rom the manufno- turers, in England, France, and Switzerland, he is enabled to offer a larger assortment, and at much less prices, at retail, than r house in the city. Gold watches as low as $20 to Watches and jewellery exchanged’ or bought. Al watches warranted to keep goo time, or the money returned. ‘Watches, clocks and jewellery repaired in, the best. manner, and ‘Warmanted lower than atany ot 3 piace in the city, , importer of watches and jewellery, Wholesale and retail, 30 Wall street, up stairs, oT im*r TO THE PUBLIC. $100 79,3500, —Mr, Francis Crump, Watch Maker, UU 248 Grand street, begs to inform his ‘friends and the pablie, that independent of the Wate he is prepared to make advauces in cash on gold and silver watches,diamonds, silver tea sets, spoons, forks, and every description of gold or silver in any shape, intended for immediate sale. Cash to any t paid for old gold and silver. Watches of every de- tion repaired and warranted. 248 Grand street. im ATHENEUM HOTEL HAVING recently undergone thorough repairs and alterations CL 'is now prepared to make arrangements with families and single gentlemen, with parlors and bed rooms, with or without ard. JOHN ROBSON. October 2th, 1843. 025 3t*ec BATTERY AND PHILADELPHIA HOTEL. HE, SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to make arrangements with familide or single gentlemen, for board t winter, on the most reasonable terms. aig | N.B—The terms for trausient boarders remain at the usual price, $1 0 per day. ‘M. PETTET, 029 ote HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL THE 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 and vegetable market, having commodious family apartinents, arranged in the weatest order. ear es person is employed to procure permits to land passenge: Ae. who will board vessels immediately after Une Vis island should ure a ort from: Port of embarkation, to obviate dif ce. WILLIAM FULTON. i PHILADELPHIA DAGUERREOTYPE ESTABLISHMENT, EXCHAGE BUILDING, ROOMS 26 AND 77. HE Subscriber has received a large supply of Voigtlanders’ L “celebrated Daguerreotype Appartusy large and small sizes, wih achromati Henues made according’ 10 "Professor Petzval's culation. Also a new supply of best plates and chemicals, whi: vegans food ‘aud sells at reduced. prices. er Phe folfowing gentlemen have agreed to.act. as agents, vis— E, White, bq 17) Broadway New. York. Peflaas, keg, Washington, ‘D.C. Dr, A. Caspar, Richmond. Va. 'S° Broadbent, sq, for the Southern States. Wm. West, Esq, Cincinnati, Ohio. winirn tausernilsbmentir Maa cite ith re . Will be promptly attended to,'and shoal WILTIAM LAUGENHEL directed to * Exchange Buildings, Philadelphia ol7 3m*r VECE RS oe ees BAY =~! ulton street, opposite St. Paul’s.— NAPOLEON. COURTIN® takes pleasure in informing those persons who have heretofore honored him with their pay tronage, and those who are willing to contitme the same favor, that the Massachusetts Bay Oysters have recovered with the cold weather their fresh and delicious flavor so peculiar to them, and which has given them the name of oysters of Cancale, at his saloon, recently so elegantly fitted up, offers the most quiet and comfortable accommodatioas. here will always be found in it a choice collection of the following wines, viz: Chablis, Sauteme, Grave, Barsac, Her- mitage, sparkling and still Hock, C aimpagne ‘Chambertin, ommard, Volney, Latitte, Larroze, Leoville, St. Julien, &c., and all softs of foreign wines and cordials. y ow Gmec le keeps constantly on hand the abo box, t at Wil es, Sweet Oil Goods purchased from his establishment are sen’ to any part of the city. Oysters will be sent to the purchasers, (if wquired) and opened by one of the the establishmeucs. OTICE.—Gents having cast off Clothing which they want to ciepioee of, will, by leaving their addeees at W. Simp- son’s & Wilson’s old established store, 19 Chatham. street, be called on at their residence. All kinds of cast off clothing, watches, masical, mathematical instruments, sextants, rants, guns, pistols, guitars, &c., bought and sold at Chatham street. |. B. All kinds of carpenters’ tools bought ol m*r REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS Ft D) Phra ‘of the lst November, Theo renal, Bee well known, fast sailing and. favorite packet ship tively cunts 0 02 Intec juad- 0. 19 TA, Captain’ Morgan, wil yas above, her regularday. ‘This splendid ship has excellent accommodations for second cabin and steer ers, and those about vi ng the old country, would do well to' make early apply . eee SR ERPECOTE Who have av veguiat2f ati lin otaer of South street, 10 fe also jar cl ts y te Liverpool, New Owfeans, Mobile, Savannsh and Charleston. ty FOR LONDON—To sail_on the ist November— ‘The new packet ship VICTORIA, Capt Morgan, 1200 tons, will sail as above, her regular da) ter accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage secagers are unsurpassed by any, vessel ee rt, ee asa — ‘of hy ers ready en , those desirous o: curing berths should —— nepfiesticn to OSEPH McMURRAY, o2ir 100 Pine street, comer of South. OLD BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of the Ist November. ‘The splendid fast sailing packet ship OXFORD, apt. Rathbone, will be despatched as above, her regular day: She “has superior accommodation for cabin, second cabin and steerage passengers. ‘Those wishing to secure berths will re- quire to make early application to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st, near Wall street. B.—Paseage from Great Britain and Ireland, via Liver ean at all times be engaged, on the lowest terms, by any lar packet ships, and drafts furnished for any amount freland, and at N. 1 of the regu bor for persons residing in any part of the United States or Ca: | payable at the National acd Provincial Benk of i ‘to them accordingly. all the ei tor thi he i ii - nade, and will be paid sa PEGE WSBHIDEC, Je. 02Codar st. | plostion na hover ee renee Unieed Kinglom, on ap FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular Packet of the Ist November—The first class fast sailing packet ship XFORD, Captain Rathbone, burthen 1000 tons; Will sail'as above, her regular Her accommodations ot asengers, are not surpas Pascrrone wishing to embark should tion to the subscriber, fr cabin, second cabin, and steerage any vessel in port. § make immedicate applica~ JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pine street, corner of South. "To be succeeded by the splendid packet ship Patrick Henry, vilon the 7th Ni ot ec joven ” Se _. FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular packet of the 7th BiB sciilen first clage fast aalling. Packet shy CK HENRY, Capt Delano, burthen 1 tons, Will sail as above, being her regular day Her aecommodations a Nene — re not surpassed by any vessel in port. “ Pervoue intending IGemberk should make iniediate appli cation t0 the sunseeinFOS. McMURRAY, 100 Pine street ‘orner of South. FIRST PACKET FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of : Ste, splendid, fast sailing, favorite hip ADIRONDACK, 1000 tona,Capt Hackstaff, will Sul positively as abow hi 4 fe ships of this ling being. all ‘a Deing. all 1000 tons and upwards, per- sons about to embark for the old country, will not fail to see the atvantages to be derived from selecting this line in prefer- ence to any other, as their great capacity renders them every way more comfortable aud convenient than ships of asmaller Clage, Those: wishing to seeure berths, showid wot fall to m y application on boerd, or ren OW kh. Te TAPSCOTT, At their General Passage Office, 43 Peck’ Slip, cor South street. 27 FOR LIVERPOOL—NEW LINE.—Regul BB of 3th. November.—The splendid pmeket tons, me, ee eee Capeain J he Kolltse, of 1 fon “her regular day. For freight or Randsome fur igh ‘ccommodations apply ‘on bourd at Orleans ore eran ever anne ed, OOLLING © 00, 5% South street. will sail asa at Price of, $75, the pacl ‘idons, Capt E K Coob, of 1000 tons, will the Roseius,and sail the 25th Decem ber,her regular day. gers may rely upon the ships of this line sailing pune advertised. 027 a “BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVE POGL PACKETS—Only regular Packet, sa n Weslneelays the tat of Nav. ‘She remarkable fat sail cket ship OXFORD. twill wail Positively as abi t bed yetlratnipneen nr) of th pin and steerage passengers are an ‘ niece aid comfort by any veagel afloat barking for thevoldeowutry wl find to Ui yterst 9 sect this desire, ble conveyance. For passage, which is very low, and to seen: the. best, berths, early appl ald be made on board, foot of Beekinaa at , OF tO ; % Fulton street, to the Fulton Bank. ROCHE, BROTH! c next P.8.—The Oxford sails from Liverpool on the 19th of De- cember, Persons sending for their friends can have'them brought Sutin her, of in any of the packets comprising this magnificent fied cnequalle ine, sailing from that port punctually on the 5th and 19k of each month, our FOR LIVERPOOL—British Ship—With despatch Pe Well known. very fest sailing British’ ship ° ‘TER, John Wilson, master, having a large cargo on board, will immediate despatel ht or passage, having very comfortable accommoda- the ibers. ROCE BROTHERS & CO., 35 Fulton a next door to the Fulton Bank, a FOR LIVERPOOL—The New, Line—Regulrr Ps Sad ioth St Nowembor-—the tne New York butt 1050 tons, o2ir packet ship HOT TINGUER, Ira Bursley, master, tons, Will sail as above her rerular day. For freight or passage having very superi apply to the Captain cutee 1 at w ide Burling slip, or to WOODHULL & M 8, i ath at. eeThe fine packet shi manter, 1150 fons, will succeed the lar’ day, teth December, rte on eT PACKET FOR HAVRE— i Pe iy Ne A, James Fanek, manien wlll sail ce ‘sm BOYD & HINCKEN, No.9 Tontine Buildi Mol2 ec corner Walt and. Watesaetees, FOR MARSEILLES—Packet for Ist November— Ps: Se ship COURIER, Capt. Duggan, ‘coppered and ‘apply to 8 BROUM & CO. ” ced fast ‘or freight or passage, or to BOYD & HINCKEN, old ec No. 9 Tontine Building. FORK NEW ORLEANS--Loujsiana and New York Line-Positively Pisa Regtlar Packet. To <2 he fas i New, the alse Oct. Lapt Jackson, wi For freight or pass: pers may rely upon having their rectly measured. ‘1 Agents in New Orleans, Hullen & Woodruff, who will promptly forward all goods to their address. ‘The packet ship Shakepeare tint Allen Miner, will succeed the OCONEE, and sai! the 10th Noy. her regalar day. o26r FOR NEW ORLEANS—First Packet Ship— ae. sail on Monday the 30th inst, or ‘hy Passage free.—'T he fastsailing packet ship FRANCIS DEPAU, be despatched as above, her between decks and airy and fitted up in every way for the comfort of 2¢ cabin and steerage passengers, who will be taken at the lowest rates, ‘Those wishing to secare berths will re- aire to make early applicatio i array’ w foot of Wall street, or to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street. near Wall street. N. B.—The subscriber has a regular succession of first class ships for the above port by which passage can be secured at the lowest rates. 026 r NEW YORK & BOSTON SOUND PILOT. OWEN PRESCOTT, Pilots, or takes charge as master and Pilot of vessels bound to New Bedford, over Nantucket Shoals, Boston, Fortamouth, Portland, Keunebeck, and OT H- ORT. Othee at Piye K Shnw's Nantieal store, 222 ‘ater street, comer Beekman. Reference to a number of mer- chants. and the we B P Sara nd the several Insurance Companies in vale hey, oe BOOTS AND SHOES —WILSON & JOHN i ss: heen to John Hatchings, deceased, ae d-and for sale, from the beet manafactories in the is eine pu and Pegged Boots, men and boys. 1000" Tadies’ Fine Siifpers 3000 Children’s Shoes, various colors. £00‘ Womens and misses Gaiters. 1990“ Indin Rubbers, trimmed and plai Eor sale in Lote to uit purchaser, iste aioe, Nr 120 CHA’ M8" opposite Rosevelt. B.—The store being 0 gives country’ merchants a opportaatey te their leisure, OM is OLD STAND. tiy Bes nay be fouad a complete assort isinds, colors, sorts and ise, for ladies, era, Boots, Buakins, Slippers, and Ww lubbers and Moe Ines an ahions ail Kinds aad colors} Sizes and suited to, 4l and shoes, of alltel vanes ready made or male 0. Grier tthe sho ngtice. tlemen’s overshoes, and an inna ment Of other goods, at WALKERS, 19 Browdwat . ener of C. al st. at ibitshment, 02 Im* in the evening, ity 0 examine goods at 528 Im*m Pro! id chil remest syle and variety, itlemen’s, boys? a ach arse an he tastes; French aod native calf of families, of 25 to 36 per TE OUT AND SHOE STORE. — JOHN READY respectfully informs his friends ant blie, that he has commenced ness in the above i} itreet, where he will thankfully receive fireube co) by patronizing this per cent. ON EXCHANGE AGAINCRETURN TO THE OLD IE undersigned, after a seven years’ experience of the evil _ effects resulting from large stores and larger rents, is happy to inform his numerous customers and the community general ly, that, he has effecved (thanks to conscieutious landlord) lease of of his old stand. No. 4, (formerly 5) street, timer Buildmags, corner of New street, aud. for many years co- lebrated by’ fis well. known SIGN’ OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE E—a beacon to all who are in quest of good cheap and able garments. acne s3ch of his old pat juring his wanderings, with the assurance of'a who may have lost sight of him ites their return to the Old Spot, s t adherance to his well establishes a iM and punctuality. Of the public generally he so- icits a call, being prepared with an assortment of fine and sea- sonable cloths, cassimess, vestings, tc, Sc., which he will be happy to make up in the most faithful manner, and on reasona- ble charges, for Cash Only. ‘The same care and attention be- stowed on foaking and triniming, as when the cloth is purchasy eof him, C, B. Babeock continues in, the cutting departs ment. CHAR: Sign of the GoldenFleece,tNo. 4 Wallist. 020 Imr JAMES LACY, RAPER AND TAILOR, 62 Joby street, near William, continues to make up Gentlemen's garments of supeniot workmanship,and in the most fashionable style, ac his usu low prices, Gentlemen in want of new and fashionable cloth- ing, should call and examine his select swcx of goods before purchasing elsewhere. A trial will be sufficient to convince the most economical, that for beauty of fit, style of workman- ship, and at such extraordinary low prices, this establishment cannot be sur by any in the city. lemen furnishing their own made and trimmed—a perfect (it: warran goods returned. 012 Im*ec oods can have them or the Fuck of the TERMS CASH. DEPO' OF GENTLEMEN’S NC READY MADE LINENS, UNDER GARMENTS, &e.ke, THE Subscriber would call the attention of their patrons and strangers visiting this city, to their rich and extensive as- sortiment of stocks, scarfs, cravats, gloves, suspenders, pocket handkerchiefs, dressing gowns, hosiery, lambs wool, merino, silk, cotton, Berlin, buckskin and other under shirts aud draw- ers’ Their assortment of theabove goods, and all other articles appertaining to a gentleman’s wardrobe’ are rich, varied, and extensive, and well worthy the attention of the’ fashionable community, they would particularly recommend their new style of gentlemen’s shirts, as containing many improvements. The shirts at present manufactured by them, are cut to suit the form of the wearer, perey, doing away with the large averplus of linen used under the old system of cutting, and adding not only tothe comfort of the wearer, but to the beauty of the form, | mprovement Was s0 manifest to the Judges of the late fair at the American Institute, that the first premium was awarded to the subscribers; their patentelastic Brace is particy- larly recommegded to all persons who have acquired the habit of stooping. hey will be found of immense benefit to persous ol tary habits, by bracing the shoulders, they stre ” the back, aud expand the chest, and will be fouad of no impedi- ment to the free use ofthe arms. would call atten- tion tp their patent elastic, Russia or riding belt. Gentlemen it DRESS ARTICLES. Fo Prong on being suited with the and most fashionable ry calling at the old satpbtishineet of "ARSELLS & AGATE, an 2% 3m*ec 237 Broadway, corver of Park place. CHEAP CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH- MENT. 304 PEARL STREET, LATE 108 BEEKMAN HE Subscriber, well known for the cheapness and durabil- is work, desires to inform his patrons and the pub- ! ‘is now, to suit the economical tendency of the Limes, making garinents ofthe very best quality, at a reduetion of twenty per cent from former prices,and less, it is believed, by twenty per cent than garments of the same quality are made by the cheap houses in this city. In order that gentlemen, may. understand what is meant by ¢ following bill of prices is submitted to their con- ith a guarantee that: the goods shall be of the first ‘and the fit unexceptionable. jor West of England Cloth Coat of black or fancy double milled esssiee 26 to 4 i the best style, at the following Prices:— Coats+++ +++ MESS Pants and Vests 184 to 1% All orders executed’ with punctuality and dispatch. Superior Beaver Overcoats from $12 to $20 . 0% im*r JOHN MOFFAT. OPENING OF THE FALL FASHIONS, AT THE MAGAZIN DE MODES, 60 CANAL STREET. CARD—TO THE LADIES OF FASHION.—MA- DAME BEHRMAN begs most respectfully to inform her friends and customers that she has received, by the last arri vals from Paris, her fall and winter fashions, and she flatters herself that th unrivalled in the city. The fashions cor t= full and entire new les cut, uncut, plain, watered, and changeable 3 do ik, satin mode and quilted hats, of an entire novel description, jadies’, misses’, and child: 28. com) sortment Of caps and head dresses, Paris ribbons, J ers, feathers, and hair ornaments of tne best arti in Paris. Madame B. solicits t to favor her with an early call and examine for themsel: Magazin de Modes, 60 Canal street. 03 Im*r ENTLEMEN’S LEFT OFF WARDROBE.—Gentle (x inen or families desirous. of converting their left off wear- ‘ing apparel into cash, can obtain tor the same the highest cash $12 to 16 5 to 7 uperis Pants, of b! Vests, of silk, satin, 8c. Making and trimming in Price. ‘To families and gentlemen quitting the city, or changing resi- ce, having any superfluous effects to diapcve of, will fad it much'to thett advantage to send for the subscriber, "who will attend them at their residence by appointment. No.6 John stset New Vork 0.6 John street, New York, A line through the Post Office, or otherwise, will receive prompt attention. CLOTHING cteaned, altered and repaired. ol4 Im*ec EMOVAL.—Indja Rubber and Over Shoes.: Hoeirea frous our factory for it kaa, cine ml India Rubber Sh of plain and furred rabbers; upper over-shoes; |: sandal, | ies Bonne Grecians and Bi shoes, new style; goloe s children’s shoes, which we o 20,000 pairs ladies’ and men’s rabber shoes, figured by the case, or trimmed and cleaned by the dozen. “5000 pairs Indies? lined and fur bound rubbers, Merchant to examine the stock atlour new store, No 25 Maiden Lane. HORACE H, DAY, SasCessor to Roxbury I, R. Co. 2% Maiden Lane LEECHES ! 926 Ime LEECHES! LEECHES! 20,000 LARGE AND HEALTHY Swedish and hes, just received per ship Candor, from Hamburg; and daily expected 30,000 Sweed: ad Ger- man Leeches per bark Franklin from Hamburg, ‘or sale at moderate prices at G. A, & He WIPTE, importers of Leec! 330 Im*m. 446 Pearl street, New York LE®CHES! LEECHES! LEE HE FIRST QUALITY LEECHES for sale, wholesa tail, at the rate of seventy dollars per thousand, bi J. F, ET COPPA, Importerot Leeches, ; 116 William street. N, BJ. F, etCopna will always warrant { ties 01 the Leeches sold by them. 025 Im*r THE INV! SIBLE WIG resembles the real head of hair that seeptes and 0 urs have pronounced jt the most perfect and ex- trvordinary invention of the day. |The great advantage of this novel and unique wig is its being made without sewing or weaving, which causes its appearances so closely to resemble the natural hair, both in lightuess and natural appearance, as to defy detection, its texture being so beautiful, so porous and so free, that in all cases. of perspiration. evaporation is unimpeded, and tne great evils of other wigs ent voided, ‘The sceptic tnd connolssenr are alike invited to t this novel and beau- tiful Wig, and the peculiar method of fittiag the head, at the manufacturer's, A C, Barry, 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, up stairs. oll im*r EXTRAORDINARY CURE. HQTURERQUE PER OBEN DICOH, | DR QHUNiT cords relief to the alflicted of beak eee oe with the utmost confidence in the may be always worst cases of senaes, or any of the effects resulting from the use of méreu' F the inal-practice of eh ‘he following extract of a letter in the possession of Dr. Johnson, Clearly flinstrates the triumph of knowledge and experience cre iedical quackery, and atthe same time ‘shows the grent a ity in the public discrimination between the regularly educated physician and che chaslatan. ean Sine Thue myself under the eare of» nostram vender when im disekes dracappeared:-be promised to cure me for one aoll , and made bat light of worse every day—my appetite failed, | was unable to Attend to business, and after expending $120, this vile imposter had the impadence to tell me he was not a doctor, but merely sold his stuff, In this hopeless situation a friend hired a car- (not being able vo walk at the time) and drovesine to. your office, 17 Duane street. You examined my case and promised to cure me, ‘You have performed your undertaking in a short my affliction, lasted of improvin may be favored with on the iyatr ove. A those aftteted to rast ut pad he prees. rake this SOMA de NOH GN As Loow en perfect health, 1 sin it my daty to Carpenter, | Munroe st., » J. to A meilicine may be had of Dr. J, to prevent the above disease in any of its numerona (orins. tow imer ym 7 im the morming cil! ton at m with some success in taking daguerreotype likeness: Meanwhile, Beach visited ut his house, and with his cha- racteristic benevolence ! advanced him one or two hun: dred dollars, as by his own affidavit annexed; he also paid an execution of about two hundred dollars more, yet without taxing a single receipt or acknowledgement for any of the sumss slvanced. In April, 1843, Dr. Ward returned to this city,, and died in the June following, on illness of from four to six weeks. When Beac! covered that the Doctor was dying—when in fact he wai unable to raise himself trom his bed—he called upon his debtor and had an inventory of all the household and personal effects of the dying husband, made out by the almost widowed wite, which inventory he had taken to the ottice of his Attorney, W. J. Haskett, who by direc- tiens prepared a bill of sale, the consideration being the sum of $500, which was intended to cover all money ad- 1, This billof sale vanced, and advertisements un being prepared with all legal formality, was presented to the dying man, who signed it, and in order to show that the satisfaction was complete, Beach desired that some article should be handed to himto make the transfer full. The dyiug man drew from beneath his feeble head, the piliow which supported it, and delivered it into the hands of his flinty creditor. This done, the unfortunate dupe bfeathed his last, leaving his widow a beggar. ch, however, did not disturb Mrs. Ward in the possession, and she continued to conduct her boarding establishment ‘as usual untii the Public Administrator demanded the pro- perty for the benefit of ihe creditors of the estate, Beach thereupon interposed aud claimed the entire by virtue ef the bill of sale before mentioned, and finding it impossi ble te hold it otherwise, he directed that it should *e sold at pudlic auotion,and the proceeds handed over to himself. Acting under sueh directions, Mrs. Ward sent for Mr. William H. Jones, the auctioneer, in his hands, who accerdingly a 2st of April last, sold it out for aid into Bei hands, Samuel J. W. Barry, who arded in the house, swore that the house wes unusually well furnished fora boarding house. There were filteen rooms, including the kitchen, and was carpeted frem gar- ret to Cellar. There were four parlors, lurnished with sofas, chairs, c e tables, and the bed rooms were very comfortable and reapectably fitted up. In June, 1841, an insurance of $2,600 was effected on them at the Green- wich Insurance Company, which iagnrance was re-issued at $2,000 on the 28:h June, 1842, for four months, yet this property was sacrificed at public auction for $800, scarce athird of its val But the library, gold watches, rifle, and revolving pistol, were not sold nor included in the bill of sale, yet no account is had of them, while it is equally certain that they were claimed at the hands of Beach by Mr. M. B. Butler, on behalf of the Public Ad- ministrator, but the reply was, “you had better not give me any trouble, for if you do, Iwill pounce upon you.” Such wasthe answer given to the demand for the pro- perty, by the man who hed sacrificed it. The Public Ad ministrator then instituted an inquiry in relation to the property before the Surrogate, and trom the affidavits made betore that functionary we select twe; the first is that of Mr. Barry, which gives a full view of the state of the de ceased’ irs up to the time of his death. ‘The second is that of Beach himself, in which he swears that theentire debt due him by the deceased was about $500, including money ient, and unpaid advertising bills, which latter he valued at about $100 or $200 at most, but which by th affidavit of his son, Mosea 8. Beach, during the t amounted to $4273 72! at the ordidary prices. Again Mr. J. W. Haskett, who was the subscribing witness to the bill of sale, swore upon the stand, that when Dr.Ward Jay in the agonies of death, he acknowledged, in presence of this witness, to Beach, that he owed him from $1700 to $1800, and wished him to receive the schedule of the fur niture, and all the house contained in part payment for the debt, which, by Beech’s own oath, does not amount to over $6008 In reply to a question, Mr. Haskett stated toat Beach told the deceased ne did not know how much he owed him,ashe had notmadeout his account. Yet he had sufficient time to procure an inventory, prepare a bill of sale, and to make every thing sure by inserting the consideration money at $500. Without proceeding further we now annex the affida — Arripavit No.1. Surnoaare’s Orvice, March 16, 1843. In the Matter of the Estate of Ethan A. Ward, dec.— On inquiry made by the public administrator in relation to the property of the deceased, Samuel J. W. Barry being duly sworn and examined, depeses and saye—I was acquainted with the deceased, Ethan A. Ward, ia his lite time; he died in the latter part of June last; I boarded in the house with him at the time of hisdeath. He returned in April or May last to this city, after having been ab- sent about six months in the Island ef Cuba; | know he left furniture in the house, but I do not know that it was his property; before he went away, he told me it belonged to him, and was un encumbered. The house was large and furnished through- out; the furniture was good; the house was 113 Chambers street; the house was large; the furniture decent, good furniture. He told me that the furniture ha $2500 to $3000. It was kept boarding hous me after his return that he had made a great deal of money in Cuba by taking Daguerreoty pe likenesses. There were two gold watches at the house; 1 saw the Doctor's, the one he used to wear, in the possvesion of his wife, after his death, with the chain, which appeared to be gold. | should think this watch and chain were worth from $120 to $140. There wasa library in the house, consisting, I should think, of from ene hundred and filty to two hun- dred volumes. The Doctor always spoke before he went away 0i this library as his, and so did his wife. I can form no opinion of the value of these works. They were certainly worth over $100. [ know that Mrs. Ward offere! to sell this library after the death of herhusband. I heard her aay, singe the death of her husband, that Mr. Tyler ime property in hishouse belonging toher husband, from which she expected to realize something. 1 un stood this to be an interest in some patent right to make medicines. SAMUEL J. W. BARRY. ‘Sworn before me this 1th March, 1843. Davin Oape. Arripavit No. 2, Moses Y. Beacn, a witness sworn and examined by the Public Administrator, deposes and eays—{ knew Dr. Ethan E. Ward in his life time. I do not know that he left any property. I have no property which belonged to him at the time of his death in my possession that | know of. [have property in my possession which belonged to him bi tore I bought it ; the property { speak of is the fur- niture of the house No. 113 Chambers street. I purchased itof him during his last sickness, probably a month be- fore his death ; it was shortly before his death ; it may not have been ten days betore his death ; I cannot fix the time with certainty. I took a bill of sale for the greater part of it, if not for the whole ; there was a schedule which I pee covered all the property ; | was toid that it did include all the property ; if it did not, was told [ should have whatever elsejthere remained,— Before he went to Cuba [ent him money, between two and four hundred dollars. During his absence I paid an execution against him for between two and three hun dred dollars ; I also let Mrs. Ward have some money du- ring his absence to the amount of from one to two hun- drei dollars, The above sums are ail the consideration I have paid for the furniture that I new recollect. I never removed the property from the house, I left it in charge of Mrs. Ward, with an understanding that I could take it whenever I thought proper. When I lent the money to the Doctor [I took no security for it; [think that is my present impression, but on reflection, I think I did take a mortgage upon the furniture, or some part of it. I do not think that mortgage was ever recorded, but Tam notsure. [think the Doctor also owed me about $100 or $200 for advertising for him bevore he went away. I do not know whether this has been paid or not. Ido not now recollect of any other money due to me from him MOSES Y. BEACH. Sworn before me this — day of March, 1843, Davip Oaven. The case will be continued to-day atthe opening of the Court, when it is expected that some further testimony will be elicited, and that Mrs. Ward, who was in court part of the time, habited in deep mourning, will be called to the stand witness for Moses Y. Beach. The case 1s condueted by David Graham, Jw and CharlesC, Egan, Esqs., for the Plaintiff; andon the part of the defence, by Messrs. Cutting & . Before Judge Oakley. Oct.26.—Benjamin Stone vs. The Guardian Insurance Company.—1o this case the Court charged the jury, that there was no question of law involved, it was purely a matter of fact tor the jury to decide on. The chief and only question war, what was the actual value of the coffee at thetime of the fire. To decide thi it was necessary toascertain the quantity in store, and the market price, supposing the coffee to have been offered for sale on the day of tue fire—the hazard of the rise or fall of the market, was not at all to be considered by the jury. As ctsthe quantity, the jury must take with them the basis of the calculations on which the plaintitt’s claim, and on which the defendants stand—and whichever they considered the most reasonable they were t it and as the price allowed on all hands, at the time, is 7} cents, deducting the three per cent usual in such cases, and render their verdict for thefull amount, and then the counsel could make @ partition of the sum, apportioning to each office the amount which each is to'pay; the jury were totake into consideration the charge for storage and reut, the labor of removing it, and such other proper charges as they considered reasonable. The jury return- eda verdict in favor of the plaintiff, in $2900 damages,and 6 cents costs, U, $. Commissioner's Office. Betore Commissioner Rapelye. Ocr.26.-The complaint made by James §. Burrell, a boy, on board the ship Morrison, on her outward ond homeward voyage to and from China to this port, against Captain Beason and thechiet mate, Mr. Wright, was heart at length today, bat so plain was the statement of the boy himself, that it was evident that there was not the slightest foundation forthe charge of cruel and unusuel punishments made against them. On the contrary, it wes shown that the lad had by a foul stroke, while aloft ser. ling sail, out hie eye with bis knife, and the Captain gave hima berth in the cabin and attended to him sedulously until he was fit urn to duty. ‘The complaint dismissed without further examinat Price Two Cents Ocr. 26.—In the matter of Laffan and Redmond, hank. rupts.—The opposing creditors offered in evidence their books of the bankrupts to sustain their objections discharge, when an objection by the bankru mace that the boeks were voluminous, and that nothing could be given in evidence but what was specifically sub: mitted to the commissioner and copied into his report of the evidence. The commissioner having receivedthe books and marked them, the counsel of the bankrupts brought the matter before Judge Betts, where it was ar- gued. The counsel of the creditors insisted that the ori- inal books were the best evidence of the acts of the nkrupts, and that they could not be excluded. That the act ef Congress required ‘a summary hearing,” and ifcopies were required of a merchant's books, it would lead to intolerable expense and delay; that hee were ready to refer to the pages and accounts they relied on; that all the books and papers had been called for to ens ble the creditors to select what they heldimportant. The ‘udge then laid down a rule, and sent the case back to the commissioner, where the creditors produced a number of accounts and ballances taken from the book: of bilis able, and accounts current, all which a witness swore e had copied out of the books of Laffan & Redmond, at the true dat nd these, the credi tuted a compliance with the Jud; bankrupts on their guard as to what were relied on; but the commissi The counsel for ‘the creditors ini books were the only legal evidence, but that the extracts werea sufticient compliance with the rule to indicate what use was to be made of the books, and on the rejec- tion by the commissioner, application was made to Judge Betts to reverse the decision, and not to send back the case, but to rule that thecreditors had a right to the origi nal books, and were under no obligation to do more than indicate, to prevent surprise, the parts they relied on. His Honor, atter considering the case, delivered yeater- day the following opinion, which is important as settling the views of the Court as tothe manner in which the books of a party may be used as evidence :— Edmund Laffun and William Redmond, per cur.—A question is raised under the order ot the Court of 19th in- stant (ante page 36) whether certain exhibits giving the result ofthe examination of the books of the bankrupts by Mr. Ward, a bookkeper, and sworn to by him, can be received in evidence, andif #0, to what extent. The motion first proposed to reverse the decision of the com missioner rejecting those papers as evidence, but in the process of tne discussion the Counsel disclaimed offi he exhibits idence of the contents of the books ts he only produced them as indexes or dita, by which convenient reterence could be had to the partion lars sought for in the beoks. Itis clear from the report | of the commissioner, that he did not und ind the offer in thisseure—the objection totheir ad ibility before him being that they were not sworn copies or transcripts of the books, but only stateme: rived by the witness from them, and that objection was sustained by the com- missioner, he rvling that under the previons order of the Court the orginal accounts were not thus properly au- thenticated. { perceive no error in that decision. The rule of evidence admitting a sworncopy of a document in evidence in place of the original, goes upon the as sumption that the cepy exhibits exactly the contents of the original, and no more—(2 Starke, 183 Bar. Al. Ev. E.) and a party can never be allowed to offer what the wit- ness considers the substance andeffect of the original as equivalent to atranscript or exact copy. ‘The former or der of the Court had in view to regulate the method of putting in evidence the forty volumes of acceunt books, so as not to burthen the cage with useless costs and cum and therefore directed that the special J in evidence should be designated by the commissioner, and if objected to, that he should pass n the question of its admissibility. It would have been clearly withi» the spirit of the decision to receive sworn copies ofjthe entries from a book in plage of the particular item, as well as the entire account with any individual or under any particular head of entry. ‘The party calling for the proof need bring in no more than he deems impor- , the other party having opportunity to correct ith it any explanatory matter to be drawn from t me source. In some instances the witness seems to swear to an exact copy in pebeenting an exhibit. In most cases, however, he qualifies his tes- timony by saying they are statements giving the effect of the accounts truly, or other language to thatimport. He does not appear to have made a clear distinctionin hisown mind between a copy and a statement representing the substance or effect of the original. That has probably led to mostofthe confusion and want of persptcuity in his evidence on the subject. The counsel for the ereditors can offer any of the exhibits as evidence on the hearing, | serving American, as he looks on the varied inte Buffalo ia [Correspondence of the Herald.) Burrato, Oct. 19, 1843 Snow and Storma— Shipments of Goods— Trade at the Wet—Pride and Parsnips. James Gorpon Bennett, Eeq — larrived here, enroute to Wisconsin, from your city, this morning, per railroad. Twenty-five miles back of this, found three to four inches of snow on the ground, which fell yesterday during a heavy squall from the west. The upper lakes, as well as Erie, have been swept for the last ten days by asuccession of severe squalls, accompanied by sleet and hail. No steamers have been lost, but the Illinois, which arrived here on the morning of the 17th, reports several sail ashore or seriously damaged. The propellers weathered the whole finely, proving their excellent qualitiee, both assailand steam vessels. They are no doubt as safe acra{t as traverses the waters ef our western lakes. The shipment of goods from the cities of New York, Boston and Albany tothe upper lakes, from this port, during the past fall season,as well as at the present moment, late as itis, is equal to that of any two previous seasons, and even greater. The store houses here are full of merchandise, and have been tor days past. There are not steamers enough to take it up, and many purchasers will necessarily re- ceive their supplies very late. _ These are indications of an increased demand for goods in the far west, and a growth ef internal commerce through the main artery of business coursing the central portions of the great Empire State, that show equally the tendency and harmo- ny of the great interests peculiar to the east as well as the west. They are mutual and insepazable— they spring from and in their turnsupport each oth- er ey operate just as they should, and just as all interests, whether pecuniary or political, civil or religious, ever have and ever wil, lett to the con- trol of laws enacted and enforced by great nature, deapite the puny efforts of legislation at variance with her most palpable laws. itis matter of pride and ‘atulation to every ob- reats of his almost boundlees country, and mak the life, the activity, the prosperity, the happiness and harmony of all. Every man moves erect, without restraint, without feer, animated by hepe and cheered by expectation. His every interest is untrammelied, ’tis all his own, he is at liberty to pursue it with all his might, and this is the very reason why he does. The equal and exact lawe un- der which he feels it is his happy fate to live, insure him this; they both leave him free, and protect him in the enjoyment of that freedom. This is a feature which prevails throughout all nature, when it is un- muzzled by the hand of man; and meet it when and where we will, it is ever harmonious, ever glo- rious. But, as I did not begin this letter with any other object than that of ordering your paper, I will end it, (lest itehould be otherwise suspected,) by s ing, it should be the pride and boast of every Ame- rican, that he has done, and is yet doing,something to“ fill up the measure of his country’s glory”—to light up her greatness until it shall excite, not only the wonder of the world, but challenge its admire- tion, too. Yours, respectiully, A. W., Jn. From Santa Fx.—The Western Expositor, pub- lished at Independence, (Illinois,) of the 30th ult., announces the arrival there of the traders direct from Santa Fe. The route, it is stated, is entirely clear from Texas marauders, and there is no ob- struction whatever to our cammerce in that portion of our sister republic. This event is attributed to the arrest of Col. Snively’s party by Captain Cook. It is reported that the intelligence of their capture which he ciaimsare proved to be transeripts or true co pies; and it willbe unnecessary to send the case back to the commissioner ,to look into the likapld again. The Court will dispose of the point uvon the evidence as itis presented. The other exhibits not so authenticated can- not be received as evidence of the contents of the books, and to that extent the decision ofthe counsel is affirmed. Bat I think the creditors are entitled to offer in evidence statements or proof sheets prepared by an expert, and reason upon them astrue expositions of the accounts in the books, the accounts themselves being the facts or pri mary evidence. Tnis is a usual and very convenient method ot investigating and testing complicated accounts. A bookkeeper or expert it frequently adduced to testify te the beariog and effect of entries, and indeed courts or juries could not be expected to comprehend the mercan- tile transactions of an involved and extensive character, without suc. hapeilap trial in the tion out of Court for the purpos ving ificancy to the entries offered in evidence, bits then when not offered as confessed copi: in the books, may be «sed as summaries of those entries, and for the purpyse of demonstrating their results or bearings, and the notes ofreteret or annotations of the witness subjoined to the exhibits will not prevent the body being received as the entry if sworn to be atrue copy, ner dofuch explanatory observations in any way prevent the papers being received as balance sheets, test statements or other exposition of the entries. Iam, the fore, of opinion the commission decided correctly rejecting as evidence of the entries in the books, all exhi bits not sworn to be true copies of those entries, but that affixing to a sworn copy notes of connection, reference or explanation, by the witness, woxld not destroy the cha ractet of the sworn copy to the body ef it. I am further of opinion tht it is competent to the creditors to prove by a bookkeeper, by means of statements, proof sheets or other. wise,the effects and result of any entries in the bankrupt’s boeks, which are the subject of examination exhibits comprehending such proofare admissible in evi dence. But it is necessary to give effect to that species of proof that the particular account or entries should be distinctly and separately in evidence. The exbibits can- not be received a8 establishing the fact that such entries exist. W hether it be necessary tor this caseto go back to the commissioner upon this decision, the counsel for the cre ditors must judge for themsel ‘The exhibits, except where proved to be transcripts, or true copies of the sc- counts, will not be received by the court as proofs of the eptuies in the books; but the original books may be re- ferred to on the argument to y the exhibits, unless the entries are so multifarious and dispersed as to render the examination onerous and lea bs confusion. In such case, the party must be prepared with proper tran. scripts. Motion to overrule decision of the Commissioners de. nied. As the opinion sustains the views of the creditors, al- though it rejects the motion, the creditors will go to trial on the evidence of the book and use their transcripts as indicated by the Judge. ‘A motion was submitted in the same case for the ap- pointment of a special assignee to act for the creditors in place of the general assignee. The motion was founded petition on behali of creditors to the amount ot $112,000, and upwards, stating that the assets of the bank rupts were scattered through the States of South Carolina nd Georgia, and required much more attention thane close the only parties interested are the creditors had a powerful influence upon the Mexicans, and that the Americans were now treated with mere Boer ELLY and kindness than they had ever been be- ‘ore. Mexico.—The Carolina, which arrived here last evening from Vera Cruz, left that port the 15th of September, and brings nothing new. A private let- ter, which has been politely communicated to us, speaks of the tarifl which the government intended to publish, as having occasioned some discontent among the merchants on account of its probibiting some articles, and the enormous duties it lays upon others. We suspect this statement to be premature or unfounded, for we have date# of the 16th Sep- tember, and neither the opposition journals nor those of the government make any allusion to the tariff —N. Qleaws Tropic, Oct. 17: MONEY LENT, IBERALLY, at the old established stand, 493 Grand street, ‘on gold and silver watches, plate, jewellery and diamonds, wearing apparel, dry goods, hardware, cutlery, masical an mathematical instruments, bedding, and every’ description of personal property, by LOUIS LEVY, Pawnbroker, 023 Im* im 403 Grand between Ridge and Attomey st. USINESS IS BUSINESS.—Therefore if you wish a ahare gti you must circulate your cards and handbills freely To do this in an economical way, call on FOLGER & SUT- TON, at ‘the ofice of the Locomotive, Printing Engine, 435 Johu street, near Pearl, where you can inds off Printing done in the firs ac the lowest cash prices, and no disappointment. f Cards printed at one hour's notice if required. _of Im*r VAL NTINE has removed hi neeveg tee Printing coe Mas ment from John serest, to Ble i 5 py ed ') Opposite ck Church, New (eralalee, "Wisitian tnrjeatlon, and Professional Cards eas: cuted in the first style of the art, as reg the engraving, neatness of the printing, brilliancy of the cards. plates,can have them printed on the Pi able style of cards, at prices to suit the times. The Ladies Gentle ‘ds the superiority of the whiteness i their own card wved and fashion- rooklyn, and the tfally invited to call and cards from a variety of | 529 Im*r IAL FLOWERS AND REUCH Mey 4 ond retail, cheaper than any house in the at T. PRICE’S Manuf¢ctory, 21134 Grand street, second block east of the Bowesy, south si Pedlers and country milliners would do well to call and save thirty cents on the d Har. a Gold and silver head dresses for balls and parties. o17 Im®r To ARCHL 'S AND BUILDERS.—The subseril would respectfully inform his customers and others, that consequence of his old stand in Broadway being burned down, joining Cities and towns, are resy sien the specimen books, and select to taste he has taken the premises No. 135 Crosby street He anti such time as the stores in Broadway are rebuilt and hat lie is now prepared to exeute any orders for Ornamen and Carying that may be required, the same as : y, ‘York, Beptermber 28th, 1843: raps ivi JOHN GALLIER, 135 Crosby street. p JERS: @ fiom New York, South or to Europe, that have to lay in their provisions for the voyage, are invited ‘to call and purchase them of the subseribers, at their cheap cash store, as they can save from 15 to 25 per cent by sodomy, and get'as good provisions as can be purchased ewhere, ‘Captains of vessels and housekeepers also will be supy lied with all kinds of groceries and provisions at an equal saving, wholesale or retail, at the store, No. 108 Sout! ‘alton Market, E. 8. & H. HARRI 023 tm*r KIO BANK DIVIDEND.—Twenty per, cent. on general assignee of course would not be employed inst their opinion of their own interest. The special ee named by the creditors is among the most re *pectable gentlemen of tho city, and tenders ample seeu rity. The papers were submitied to the Court for its ac- tion. The immedi: . D.P. Halland B. F. Hunt, of South Carolina, for credit- ors; Mr. Bonnie and Mr. Bliss jor bankrupts. \ on the first merits of the case will take place Cireult Court. Betore Judge Kent. Oct. 26.—Thomas James vs. Nelson Beecher and Robert Fenton —The Court was occupied the entire day im the summing up of the evidence on both sides, The Jury, after ashort absence, returned a verdict for the plaintift in $150 damages and 6 cents costs. Crim, Con —VanCott vs. Sharpe.—This case was called onfand a jury empannelled, but without examining any witnesses, the Court adjourned until to-day, when it will be heard. Sv@ar Maxtne.—The Donaldson Louisiavian of Saturday states, that the planters in that neighbor- hood have begun saving their sugar crops) Mr Kenner, who enjoys the reputation of haviog the best crop in the vicinity, commenced grinding on the Monday previous. The yield, we infer trom the remarks of the paper is very poor. The Plaque. mine Planter’s Gazette of the same date, has this paragraph; “ The sugar mills have already begun to work around Bayou Goula. Paul Hebert, Mad. Vaughan, and others, have commenced. We un- derstand they are making good sugar. The weather during the week has been highly favorable to the sugar cane. Several planters in Iberville have already commenced making sugar. The plant cane is, we believe, pretty good throughout the parish. but the rattoon cane is every where light. We shall soon be able to ju ge of the quality and quantity of the crop in this vicinity; but tear they will be rather | lighter than usual.” | ‘Tranine vr a Raitroan.—For the third time, the | track on the Erie and Kalamazoo Kailroad was torn up on the night of the 13th instant dent intention there seems to have been of de- stroying the lives of the engineer and passengers on board. The track was torn up on the embank- | (VOPPER—I00 e: ment near Sylvania, where the cars would have been precipitated to. the bottom with all those | on board but for the sinking of the locomotive in the sand. Another depredation, but not of so hei- | nous a character, was committed on the 1th.—To- ledo Register. ' claims against One of | Jank the worst features of this transaction, is, the evi- |‘) the pital stock of this Bank will be paid to the Stockholders t day of November next, out of the surplus profits of at Canandaigua, in lieu of the Grctaary semi + Stockholders who reside at the East ‘of New York. Bank. eh vs. By order of the President sad Dees Canandaigua, Oct. 5, 1843, SHBURTON SAUCE—For enriching Soups, Fish, Poul- try, Meats, Wild Fow!, Game, This Sauce is confidently recommended ax the best offered to the epicurean. mila. VAN BEN ‘9 be obtained, wholesale and , S$ HOTE?S, 379 Broadway, corner White street, and whol coprietor, NE, sale at Mr. BENNETT'S, 196 Front st, and of the 16 Conrtlandt-gtreet, OSBORN & TC JEW BUCKWHEAT—1000 gagkages in barrels, half bar- AN els, quarters and ths, packed in a snperior manner for the southern market—a choice article and free from grit. For sale on liberal terms by 13 Im ‘GEORGE WELLS, Jr. 196 Frout st. PREMIUM SOFA BEDSTEADS N, McGRAW'S PATENT EXTENSION SOF A—This IN.. article is so well, known to the pub! d its advantages have been so incontestibly proved, that the’ inventor deems. it dnnecessary to make further commvut. He would, however, hey leave to refer to the few foliowing highly respectable geu- tleien, who have these sofas now in us, as to their conrenience and atility = iex-Pregident Van Buren, Kinderhook, S. Y. James Ry Whiting, District Attorney, « fon. c Cambrelen) d Sam ea firm of Prime, Ward & s ing, N.Y. Brow bs ioe Key De Noe, § ay, de Methowsand more names comid be given of gentlemen and Ia ft it were necessary; » it weeds recommendation. A‘ ! yersons sofa ist reclining ( thee or to call at 463 Bi hase ihre reepectiully invited ont Way, Grand street, a in Phe above sofa has been awarded. ‘as premiums, at wl has been exhibited, one gold medal, three dies of the first respectal y to be seen to, be its ¢ ro eon doo N. B. various Fairs whe ‘iver medals, and six diplomas. 463 Broadway, second door hove Grand street. 08 im* im [8 PURSUANCE of the Surrogate of the Cow of an order of of New York, notice is hereb; John Carrell, Shop keeper, deceased, to’ the subseriber wiven to-all persons having Ol the ity of New York, yresent. the same. wi nd all persons indebted to ment Yer, 17 Wi . are requested to make inmedia! vue he estat JOHN CONWA October 11, 184 Dated New ¥. nglish Sheathing Cop yer‘recent arrivats, and mn 14 to $2 o7., % VEL FS or