The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1844, Page 1

Vol, X., No, 300—Whole Ho, 3900, THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily ety lars istyad every day of the year except New Year's Day and Fourth Jef Joty. Price 2 erate bar coy —or $7 26 ner annam—postages paid—cmsh in advance. ‘THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday ery. in advance, PRINTING of all ki ce i pels ar cheeses nee ae oly tHe Heaaro Estapiisnment, Northwest corner of Fulton aud Nassau streets. IN K FARE THREE SHILLING! JERBEY On and after the Ist of Pare so~ Dero. 8 o’elock A. 1200 tons and Ages with 0. THE NEW STEAMBOAT CAFTAIN D. HOWE, yt BUFFALO for CucAse, IDAY, 28d of At 7P. M., and on, as follows — sith re} (ASate ag me Coens Pe te oi separate Beloons for Ladies jtilated by doors opeaing nai itive caer Rea tes a metal pe TT ae eptilated Cabtus, one of whieh ided ma Ce., Chicago, Agents. BN BARNEY, & CO, warast 1, 144. Cleveland. aubonvirc FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. Mail Steamships ACADI and will leave Boston, for theabove lows — The HIBE! ports, as fol cadlia, Wn, starrisom, Eaq., Com., on Friday, Nov. Ist, next. fiisernte, A higees hee, Cotas on "Matardays Now ight mea, Passage to Live $s. of, bay No.3 Wall street. STATEN ISLAND ; FERRY. Tus Be whee or Bcd anon nts wil renga follows aipatonie AVE SrATEA I stAND | 9, and 10, A.M; 12%, 2% and 5, P.M. -AMN goods must be’ particularly marked, and are at the thereof, a LE’S LINE OF STE. MBUATS DAILY, Pamintege Through dire an a, ‘from The eat Fler bance: ‘The Sicasboat KNICKERBO! Captain A. P. St. Joe none , We Friday yeni at 6 o'clock. ‘Toeeday, Terday aed # weuings, at Sovclocke = Ly street. At Five o’elock, P. M.—! at Intermediate ‘The Sieasbost tt aaa Captain RG. seam pans Wednesday, Friday and Sanday Afleraosas, “fae RST Leewredens Caning., erent a3 the, eat OF Went, : isiwea with bew and and Tor speed and a. 2. aptal or fevigist, apply an board, or to P.C. Sehults, ‘Tee whert. omtre HOUR CHANGED TO DIA U'CLUUK, P. M.—On aud after Mouday: Sent 16th, 1044, pny, pester rT to ess Be 3f Foughkenoaie daring the great Fair and Cattie vcLean, Monday 16th, Captain K. B: 5 oens Omal sivaruh®, cn. | Phe steamer ALBAN Y, Captai esr. watday, 17ch, ‘Thursday, 19th, at 6 o’elock, from Cort- 7, or from Barclay street pi 75 rh Miike” ‘clock, , lay pier, the = Basi Wair and Cattle Show, Tuesday, 17th, eduesday, Th, ata Thuprda reduce Th conte to tad fra Fonghierpeie tod New Yorke bara NEW YORK, ALSANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT Ly wr, Leek ALBANY AND TROY—Momi ro) ‘Barclay street Hiaerpadione Soe . Tre Sauer HAUPIIC, Captain 8. Roe, Monday, Wednes- 7 oreloek, wo ae Ss of wa- emacs to ‘the berg, am oe net of and yy in ample time to the moruing train of cars for the Saal oF weet, y ior passage or freight, apply om board, or at the offices on the wherves 7% TLEASANT AND, CHEAP EXCURSION®. NEW BRIGHTON TORT We STATEN ISLAND.) AND NEW YORK HRY, Brom Pier No. 1, North River, f¢ Fiace. ‘The "CIN ‘ foliows, Daily, a} to Devos 1+: i {raves New Yor ‘20th et at 9and Li o’cloex, Lea sae YM. ip ni Fort ltkdamond, ag 29 minutes to 3, and 10 minutes to WA. x 0% P.M. Maal ‘aves’ New Bnautom ai 8 and W A.M; at 156, 5 and 7 ‘yo’ Sunda y—Leaves New York, at 9 and 11 A. M.; at 3, 6 and ar. "Lesree tort Wehinond, £40 minutes to 8 and 10 AM Mtl, Sand 7) ‘ Ni pw Zoe ke my!) fm? re FOR CR OTONVIRLE: SING SING, TARRYTOWN . 4 Sing iL SiS BOCK HASTINGS : AND YON. On and alter Saturday, August Slat) 1841, the new and substantial Steamboat V VASHINGTON ¢ IRVING, Cape iram Tuthill, will Joare tha foot of Chamber street for the above Places, dai at . M.. day ex Ret will w BU Ald Bek “ging at? o'clock Ac BE: Tandiug at the foot sarnevancana riveight, sbi ly on board, or to STEPHEN B. TOMPRIRESS, "92 Went strcet nor to SYeyemere FOR BATI {i RARDINER, AND HALLOWELL. meal PI x Captai . N_Rimbel, faves peel Bouon, very T Ti at veloc Til be in readlnens on her arrival at the above orslock. | Beaaee 9 Tennere to the seething ores axa? WINTER X NEW YOR” KK ND THE’ NEW AND TN OHN GAFEE, ON, ge -SORTO YDON—Resolar Packet of the ist Nov OR OT eeeat fast aniling packet sip <i solr Capain Morgan, will wail at shoves ar bin, seeond cabii srccommodations for cabin 4 yin ‘wishing to embark make H MceMURRAY, it Pine Het co ner of South, oe... ee ON—Packet of the ist November. on wert. TENBRRAN OY SbRIh treet. D PACKET ¥ vd from Great Bri can at all H ‘ HN OLD TSTABLISRA South street—Pasenge to irviand, erpool. vata te Loe * ahips wal rang drake o ‘ itd National 1844—Fail Assiigesan t. NEW YORK AND ERI RAIL ROAD. FOR MIDDLETO ACES, # RO, he eamboat UTI A leaves every morn rand every afteruoon at 33g, P.M Faden’ eit tak de commod is it, where the shen, Mi eae oe ASM and 5 P. age Mord, ee, wcadiconea ea eae celal YO sion? Now , js G VICE, FP hid soeslped from 9 o’elock A. M. to 5 P. M. and forward- faine day. jor further particulars, ELAR! agent, comer of Duane and Went gnsiy 3 RENSSELAER, 026 3mm H.C. BEY MOUR, Saperinwndant. NEW YORK AND HARLEM Boe RAILROAD snd alr MONDAY, the 2 Octobe ae eae, wt ran four times a day each way. Westcheater 4 Hall ‘at the comer den and 27th Pipeees facies 7 Wxtrn Huriem Trains, (OF arlegr and tuermediate places will ran 08 follows: mies i av iT¥ 2 3 ‘Ave act ae 3P. 5.00. -ikKANGEMENTS FOR ibd. OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE. 100 Pine street, comer of South. q 1844, for the purpose of bringing out Cabi age Passengers, by the Regular Line of 11 the Ist, 6th, Lith, 16ch, 2ist 26th Packets to sail from New Y don on the 7th, 17th and 27th of each month the above, auld for the purpose of affording ities to passengers, the Subseriber has estal ine of first class New York built, coy t] ed ships, to sail punetually every week throughs ous wishing to, remit money Banks, vi are given, payable at sight, on vineial Bank o nderry, raerford,” Colerni Stra Bkibbarten i . Cootehill, i ry rash, f Seotlant—-The ot Bank of Glasgow. vier ets taAss ae Sch andes IAG parks a in verpool; payable im For further i SOUR MUAY ‘oa treet, Or Mears. PW. BYRNES & GO. 36 Waterloo Keck Ohare LES PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND rs THE BALL LINE rh LIVERPOOL PACKETS. [Bailing from Liverpool ou the 7th and 19th of every month.) Persons yao. send to the Old Country for their fri necessary arrangements with cribers, an bm come out in this suverior Line of Fucketa Salling Livempool ‘tually on the 7th and 19th of every month. ey will Kino igre 8 Brstrate cl ‘American trading ships, fom nt porn, One of the rm (Mer Semee De Rocke.) i i jaines, D, ») is » to see that they shall be forwarded mii emote, Should the parties for, not cor » the i pa geenrged to hoes ho paid eben thon bat oleeoa i lack Ball or Old f Livepool P , Comprise maxuiheent Ships, viz Castsiubae, ae ODUM uGhorneo 2 aie ENGLAND, NORTH AMERIC, ith wich superior and unequalled arrangements, the Sub- seribers confidently look forward for a continuance of that su extended to them so many years, for whi al pee obtain Bafa at cht or any amon t deawe dheet fests. PRESCOTT, GROTE, AMES & co. jankers, London. which will be paid on demand at any ef the Banks, or their Branches, in all the princi thro Branches, in all the principal towns throughout England, Ire- ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. next door to tne Felton Banke r ul N.B. Old Line of Li i i ecg aie Fea Semen en ciaeee ing to the Old Country will find it to their comfort and advan- tage to sefect thi Line for conveyance, in prefer ence to amy of jets Sm¥ re bores LM ae cD tcl ld SaaS | FOR LONDON—Packet of the Ist Nov.—The packet ship VICTORTA, Ceptain Morgan sail as above, her regniar day, an very superior cormmodations for cabin, sacond. cabl Eiplteniga be made woe Wy esr wR Pec pplicatic 1. T. ut a a 76 Routh street, corver Mai | PASSAGE FOR LIVERPUUL—Packet of the November. ‘The splendid, fast sa iP UXFORL, Capt. Rashboue, sails positively as above excellent accommodations for cabin, second Th i to berths + FOR LIVERPOOL—The fast sailii BELLA, Captain Bright, will be despat did ship offers a most desirable conveyance for cabia apply to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 Bouth street. BERR ERE NOE cn lid FOR LIVERPOOL New Line—Hogulns Pasko f 93th Nov—The regular fast sailing Packet Shi Captam Asa Eldridge, of 1,100 tons . fers sosctasedagions anequalled OF Pi ne, ceo ‘ot comfort, kpply on board at Orleans wharf, foo! street, or to Fgh: COLLINS & CO, 36 Bouth street ‘Siddons, Captain Cobb, will succeed the sth Deceinber, her regulat dy. 028 perior accommodations. to the Captain on board, WOODHULL & MINTURNS, $87 Bouth street. oure ‘or unsur} weat mick zie in port apply Burling Price of Passage $1 RPOOL—Regular Packet of oth Nov Grst class, fast A N- aie : Ch ete ae CT ve iner regular dey. “Having eccommodations for eabin, second exbin and steerage bing to pmibork how'd ‘maken eplea mon bond, JOSEPH McMURRAY. ‘Lane, or to AY, 100 Pine street, corner of South, ‘OR MARSEILLES—Of. Ist Nov.— . | barque MISSOURI John Silvester, bove. oF it, OF » having state room accom: modi Farnese analine Rendogpmy st ieee LAWRENCE M'PHELPS, it PACKET ‘The new A. aster, BOY No 9 Tontine B FOR NEW ORLEANS. NE vOWCLNE olsre ket his ively call on'Wednese . lay. For freight or passage, having handsome furnished sceommo- dations, board at Orie f. foot of Walls, om ain di ie Ke'CoLLINg @ 60, te treet. ‘Sou Positively no goods received after Tuesday Evening, the 5th November. j hy’ has ‘ tly meay Pustd that te veseels of tnie'line seif punetually as’ adver in New Ork Me . Hullen and Woodraff, AN orompuy forward ell conde Us their nddraas., Nines athet ship Missisippi, Captain Hilliard, will succeed the sail ou '6ch November, her regular day. 080 QLASSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANS Fouiirely Packet or passage free, and. oaly” requ ket of the Is: November—The splendid fast valling ORLEANS, Captain Sears, will positivly sail as jo. her regular day. Perens wishing to secure 14 not fail to make eat} epplfeation on board, foot Ce giden a "9 eal F wn J.T: TAPSCOTT, o® 76 South street, corier Masten Canes ‘OR NEW ORLEANS—The packet ship MAR- » Captain Snow, apne aniline be tin will ponitavely be despatched This Mory- regal i Mp UNTON, J.B Battorne, master, i no immediate dispatch. For cabin, sseond © having saperior accommods:ion, early ap- me wnat oF to See, conser cf Roath sits TERS AN Capinin Robbins i. v vis the ovember ‘or C did accommordati cabin, second cabin and ho, will be. taken at_a low rate, apply on bo: t Barras Whart, foot of Wall See or I becribel GN, HERDS N, 61 South street. ee . rat class ships, sailing every five days, forthe above port. oddre fast sifing pager abin FOR N packet ship i vel yj Washington. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasminaton Crry, Oct. 27, 1844. National Hotel, and others—Polttics, & J. G. Bennerr, Esq. :— The “ National Hotel” bids fairto eclipse in splendor, ail fotmet attempts at hotel keeping in this city. | This we know is “ tall bragging,” when put in competition with the Messrs. Browns, and the other excellent hotels here. Coleman is jist the fellow to keep it ; he is from “Yankee land” onginally, (the wooden nutmeg St we believe,) but late of the ‘ imperial city,” long accustomed to doing business conduc- ted upon a scale, for style and elegance, unsurpas- sed, and unequalled in the United States. Since opening the ** National Hotel,” on the 6th instant, to the date of this letter; a period of twenty days, there were upwards of six hundted ete ex ceeding that of any former year, at any one hotel, during the game time, and same season of the ye Should the arrivals continue to increase in the ame ratio tor the next, twenty days, every room will be engaged before the meeting of Congress. Hon JotinC. Calhoun and family, are expected to return to this cityin the course of next week, and have taken apartments at this Hotel for the season. To attempt to k in detail of the interior of this immetivse establishment, would prove a failure on our part ; therefore, we will simply say, we do know that he sets a crack table,” saying no- thing about the wines and good liquors. Messrs. F. Hume, and G. W. Yellott, clerks, and Mr. J. M. Botner, bar-tender—gentlemen, kind, courteous, and civil to all. _ A thundering jam is anticipated during the next six months; particularly if Mr. Clay be elected. Myriads of hungry, lazy, starving expectants, will swarm hete, like the locusts of old, literally chok- ing up the) streets and avenues; and every poor devil, now holding. office, who ever walked with a hickory stick, will, immediately after the 4th of March, have to “ walk chalk, ginger blue.” Dr. Miller has returned to the city. The Pr dent, and John Tyler, juor., have not returned The Coprt Martial met yesterday at 10 o'clock. The case of Lieut. John W. West not being dis- posed of—adjourned till 10 o’clock, Monday mor- ning. Very respectfully, H. Boston. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Boston, Oct. 28, 1844. Matters and Things in General—Musical—Theatri- cals—Millerism. Mr. Bennett:— Tam of that cla:s of your subscribers who take much plefsure in reading from your interesting Weekly the articles from correspondents of diffe- rent citieb, giving those little local, incidents of every day life, under their respective heads. Having noticed for some time that Boston has been rather neglected, I thought I would give you a few items, for the benefit of those “of us,” but not “with us’—for your paper in its wide spread cir- culation, escapes from few hands, let them be where they may, on the outside of our planet. With the commencement of those delightful pe- riods, long evenings, our amusements have multi- plied, ledving little doubt that we shali have our quantum ot fun, frolic, entertainments, musical, theatrical, moral, political, intellectual, with other orders, uaderstood. We have been much gratified with several musical entertainments of a high cha. racter, recently. ‘The Misses Slomans have de- lighted us vocally and instrumentally, the last week. Those celebrated artists, Madame Arnoult, Signora and Signor Capella, whose high reputation hud preeeded then gave one of the most sele: concerts of the.season, patronised by the highest cireles, Who gave a reception that must have been most gratifying to theparties. Their efforts were underst¢od by an appreciating audience. The number, was not as large as could have been de- sired, om account of the price of admittance, but this errangement produced the right kind of a house in a pequniary sense. i The ‘Swiss ell- Ringers are creating a great sen- sation—stheir performances are as wonderful a no- vel. Alpleasing musical entertainment came off last evening, for the benefit of the well known Flautist and Rametti, of the Museum, and Pater- son, of |the National. Many talented musicians volunteered, and the affair passed off to the satis- factioniof all parties. Concerts of sacred music are well attended semi-weekly. The Museum has been offering a rich treat the past week. The pro- prietor has.completed an engagement with a Bos- ton favorite, the beautiful Mrs. Barrett. This lady has retarned to us as fascinating as ever, in early days even. She 1s turning the heads and hearts of the young gents likefun. Her efforts have drawn nightly, crowded houses, and on Friday evening her bepefit was a bumper—every part of the house was crowded. It was gratifying to those who can remember the olden time, to _see once more Mrs. B., and our old triena, Wm. H. Smith, playing, 1o- gether their original characters Upon Mrs. retiring, after having been called out, (Friday,) he air of “Auld Lang Syne” was appropriately touching. Mr. Kimball has entered into a re-en- gagement. On Monday that bewitching little cr: ture, Miss Fanny Jones, makes her first appear- ance, and will, without doubt, prove a card. She ia a great favorite. Mr. K. deserves great credit tor oa Red ng His company, with Smith as stage Manager, are most happily selected—they generally, quite young, yet a first rate class, exact- ly adapted tothe place. Their dispositions and ef- forts to please the public are acknowledged and approbatea. Saturday afternoons the moral ieee of tie Drunkard continues to draw heuses. This piece has done immense good for sause, and has been played over ninety times The National has been well patronised of late, w: ‘Andefson as the peculiar star, supported by Mre. Anderson, in her usual excellent manner. r. A. has been giving some of Shakespeare’s characters, in a) manner highly creditable to him. The most! candid critics are strong in his praise. points are said to excel the great Macready. He is also reece and plays comedy the approaching evenings. The company at this house, we regret to say, requires remodeilu ‘elby we hope, will attend to thi he has mistaken his interest, in the stage manage ment particularly—we will not say more, for we have but one theatre, and believe before many months, we shall see in that one a most desirable reform. Mr. Murdoch, late of the National, pro- poses giving a series of evening entertainments, unddr the head of “Shakspeare and the Stage,” comprising remarks upon the great poet, his prin- Goal plays, some readings and recitations of start- ling passages, and references to the conception of the author, by the talent of the day. Those who know the gentleman and his rare qualifications, can understand the treat in store; it will prove a refined and intellectual banquet. The Miller Tabernacle is for sale—amen. We are to be favored with all sorts of political preach- ers during the coming week, and processions b; t by both parties, divided between great nd small boys ‘The whig delegation to your city last week, are in raptures with their re- ception; it was worthy New York, and will be re- membered. : i Thad almost forgotten a little flare up in our quiet little city of spindles, Lowell. An elopement came off afew days since of an amusing character. a foun couple who have been engaged some years, have been interrupted in their happiness by the parents of the lady, who have so strongly re- sisted their wishes that the Jady resorted to strata- gem. She has allowed her parents to engage her to another gentleman, and the preparations were made for the wedding on Thursday | On Wednesday evening the young lady went ont, met ook a ride by moonlight to the land |. The waiting pair are proba- luck tothem. 1 D. H. nd was married. in is waiting still. The hi not far from Baltimore; soon. Yours, 8 bl; shall write again | Anotusr Locomotive Exr.osion.—We have been informed that another explosion occurred on the railroad, near Port Clinton, a few precisely similar circumstances with the cagioned the disastrous loss of life on the 2d of September which Dr. Lardner, in a very laborious report, to the effect of a The engine had of water, and hed a heavy pressure of yngineer discovered by a peculiar hiss- , that an explosion was about to take leaped from it and passed down {iq had scarcely done so, when the engine exploded, eri he machinery in ali directions. An ¢xaminution of the cause a the ex to the weakness of tap sings aatocaine See het, Be too li je engine was built well. The 06 ibute pressure of steam required. jaldwin, and hed ously worked ny, we learn, “4 eeseee NESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Estimate for New York. New Yorx, Oct, 26, 1844. I G. Brnnatt, Esq :— iz—Enclosed [ send you estimates of the pro- bable votes of each county in this State, with the majorities fot Harrison and Van Buren in 1840. The counties are in alpfiabetiea! order this side of Cayuga Bridge and beyond, so that éalculations may be made on the Eastern and Western districts separaic. I may have erred in dome of the estimates but the same has been under consideration for some time, and corrected from time to time by infor- mation from gentlemen of different parts of the State of both politica! partie have presumed that more than one half of the Natives will vote for Henry Clay, though a large namber will vote for Polk and Dallas. 1640. —_o VB. Estimated, Cry, Polk, ‘arren,. Weetran aed Chatauque,,. it af Ci Bri ted Copnat bnaes: Majority for Cli : , These estimates have been made with due con- sideration and examination of the votes cast in 1840, *42 and ’48; and it will be found that though the democratic tickets have succeeded by large majo- Tities, that of the votes cast, the whige have been the losers, yet the democratic ticket did not increase in proportion. Generally speaking, very little gain or loss either way the democratic tcket. If the abolitionists go for the whig ticket, it will increase Mr. Clays majority. As you gene- ll OP very fair estimates,will youexamine thie, and if worth consideration publish the same. If it is not correct i details, it is near enough for general purpot Tue Gave on Lake Onrario.—A tremendous gale was experienced on this and the western laker on Friday night last. It commenced about midnight anc a good partef Saturday, with unexampled violence Upon lake Oniario, though we have accounts of many air breadth escapes, we hear of no lossof life. The steamboat Oneida was on her passage from Sackets Har- bor to this place, and encountered the severest of the storm. She wade h-r way to within about five miles of this lye beg was obliged to put bask, and reached Sack. ets in 'y. She was for some time in a must perilous situation, and much credit is bestowed upon Capt Childs for the coolness, skill and intrepidity, with which he weatheréd the gale. Having exhausted his wood, he had recoursé to a quantity of butter—a part of his cargo— about thirty tubs of which he used as fuel. An old and respected acquaintance, Jacob slingerland, Esq ,of One- ida county, who wasapa senger, has sent us a’ commu- nication complimenting Capt. C. in the highest terms for his conduct on that perilous night. The steamboat St. Lawrence, Capt. Van Cleve, on her tip from: Nienare, ya pie eee pagnt of the gale, yut was brough in t er intre] tnd ckitul commande “ The Kady ‘of the Lake was on her pnssage to Ogiens burgh, and we learn was driven ashore near that place. Itis thought she will be got off without much damage. The steamer John Mar.hal, Capt. Tyler, was ou her trip frdm Sackets to this place, with about sixty emi- grants @ndsome freight. She became perfectly unman- ageabld, aod was driven on shore at Stony Point, and is periec ‘wreck The passengers and crew wei led The M: sal @ smell craft, and H. C, Wright & Co., of this village, No blame gan attach te Capt Tyler, who is highly applauded for his conduct on this occasion. We learn that the schooner Pacific jing to Mr H. Crage, of this port, was wrecked at Dunkirk, on Lake Erie, during the She hud discharged her -curgo, except 200 barrel alt, All hands saved She was ineured for $1,600 in the N. W. Insurance Company of pper lakes we hear of the most heart-rend- ing disasters. Our limits will not permit us to give all the details, but we give the most prominent. ‘The schooners Mohawk, Wood, Ho: port, arived safely at Buffalo. The St. Patrick i Colburn, inthe canal, much damaged, having run in at the h it of the gale. The schooners Grant, fotomac and er, of this port, were ashore at Erie, but will be got off —Onwego Palladium, Oct. 25. ‘There was quite a breeze from the lake en the night of the 18th inst , which did considerable dat by the un- roofing of buildings, &c. The roof of Lansing & Sher- man’s) law office was partly blown off and deposited in the dle of the street; about 60 feet of the roof of the new bridge across the river, near the Court house w: also blown off and leftin the river. We learn that schooher laden with butter end barley was wrecked on Stony Island; vessel C44 and crew were lost. The steamer Oneida bound up the lake wes driven bak from wego to Sackets ir, with the logs of cons: freight—a portion of which, about 50 tubs of but ensumed a _ steamboat 3 Creek; reported town Jeffersonian at Port det ter, ‘the Ston: We was wrecked off the mouth of total loss of boat and cargo.— | Rossep anv Nearty Murperrp —Dill A. Smith, of this city, was robbed on board the steamboat that left here on Twesday last, by Dr. fo ved of Steubenville, a son of Senator mn of Ohio. Mr Smith just written a letter to his wile, and while in th: act f sepling it, he observed:Tappan, in his stateroom with his money in his and in a struggle to recover it from Tappan, tl itter threw it overboard, and shot Smith in the shoulder. Mr. Smith bled very much, and yusly wounded ‘Tanpan w: ia setiously, but not di arrested and is now in Steubenville jail— Pittsburg Age, Sow Srorm.—From the officers“of the Boreas, we learn that a heavy fall of snow, accompanied with rain, took place yesterday and the day before in the vicinity of Mannibal. It commenced—enowing early on Thurede merning, and continued with little intermis- sion until So’clock yesteriay. Hed the ground been in ‘a favorabie condition fot it to h it is thought it ‘would have been covered to the depth of five or ine ches.—St4Louis Era, Oct. 19. Grorora Ecection.—The Augusta Const tlist contains returns from all the countics in the State, a few only being unofficial, from which it appears that t! democratic majority is 2820. lonmons.—The Warsaw Signal complains atill of Mormon robberies, and says—“ If the Latter Day Brethren do not soon step these depredations, we appre- hend that a wolf hunt will be got up in earnest.” Stayes Lregratep H. 4 Ki Cg ea Va., lately deceased, left by his will neely all res free, amounting to seme 260 or 300, temple provision to carry them to Liberia. The liberated slaves are to be removed under the direction of the Colonization Society.— Balt, Sun. We regret to learn that Mr. Haalilio, the \dwich Island Commissioner, remains sick at the Mas- eachusetts General Hospital in this city.— Boston Journal Cominos Rerrinven.--We learn from the las! New Hi i ‘ot. y ‘under seaten: ‘hill clamation of Gov. Steele, hi tence postponed to the 96th of December next. Inramove.—It is stated in the Pittsburgh Gazette, defore the election on the 6th instant 30, 1844. Common Pleas. jetore Judge Daly. Ocr. 23 —Naturalization—Cuauits F. Vertcu—Wit- ness, Philip » urrel—-Known him 6 years—has resided all that time in New York--lives in 23 Grand street. Peter Roquxt—Witnesa, Danivl Hine—Known him 6 years—resides in 87th street. Wiueram Hanyex—Witness, Mary Jenkins—Came into thia country "der 19—lives in 26th street, 9d Avenue Domtans Beno— Witness, John Hellwaggin—Resides in 64 Courtlandt street Faepenicx}Giaan—Witness,John Hellwaggin—Knew him 10 years. Pansr H, Witness, George Linden—Know him 9 years—lives at 144 Jd street. Jouw 8, MescentHar.—Witncas, Frederick Mercen- thali—Known him here more than ¢ years—residvs in N. York. Fagornick Mencentnat.—Witness, John § Mercen- thali—Known him in the United States more than 9 years —we stand in the relation of father and son. Beaxaap Guisim—Witness, John B. Ferret—Known him 6 years—lives in New York. Joun McGucnan—Witnesa, Edward McCebe—Know him to have been 10 years in this country—resides i Lith ward. Tuomas H. Corrins—Witness, Thomas Blackman— Have been in this country 16 years. ; Gronoe Prusxn—Witness, Jobn Hinne—Known him more than 17 years—he has resided in the city ell that time—lives at 184 Allen street. Danie. McGnatn—Witness, Edward McCabe—Re- sides in the city. Joun "Haxnxt—Witness, George Pressler—103 Houston street. Henay McOucan—Witness, Thomas Golder—Have known him 7 years James Brown Witness, Henry Lockhatt—Know him tohaye been in this countty § years—lives in William street. Micmart O’Nea— } Charles Matthews—Has known him to reside in the city during the greater part of 5 years. ; Joun Wittiamson—Witness, Thomas Morgan—Lives in New York Jamas Coony—Witness, John Haven—Heve been in this State upwards of nine years; lives at 743 Broadway. Epwaap Weicn—Witness, John Haven--ticsides at 743 Broadway. Macacen Boc—Witness, Adolphus Woli—Knows him more than five years; he is a seaman, but always sails un- der the American flag; lives at 18 West stre Jon Beacon—Witness, John Hansaiz—Have known him to be five years in New York. Joun Detz— Witness, Jncob Kline—Known him eight years; resides in 18th street, 8th Avenue. Gsonor Hommon—Witneis, Gottfried Schebel—Know him to have been in thiy State since 1935; lives at 262 Broome street. Patnicx Dowgaty—Witness, Hugh Doherty—Know him to have been in New York more than six years; lives at the corner of Gay street ‘ Mattuew Bannenet—Witness, Michael Walsh—Lives in 16ta street. Danixt Kann—Witness, Thomas Karr—Lives in New York. Danser Rayrenty—Witness,Thomas McKnight—Lives in Orange Connty. Pus McCase—Witness, Ann Bray—Know him 14 yeara; resides at 147 Crosby street. rus Buruxy—Witness, William Downs—Know him six years; lives in 212 Madison street. James MoKewna—Witness, John McGoran—Lives in New York. Micwagt Kavanacu—Witness, Peter Kavanagh—Know him seven years; resides in New York. * Joux Casry—Witness, Richard McHorsy—Lives in New York. Henarcx Gnotn—Witness, Frederick Anu—Know him five years—Lives in New Yew York. Joun 3, W. Kinc—Witness, Mathew King—Lives at Staten Island. Dante. Bounsat—Witner Sebastian Kohitheph— Known him for 15 years—Lives in New York. Tuomas Roceas—Witness, Edward McLean—Known him 7 or 8 years, lives at Cold Spring. Joun Ryan—Witnes: Patrick vers—Ho him to be in the United States more than 6 yeat at Long Ieland. James McHeney—Witness, Patrick McHeney—Lives in New York. ‘James Wittsams—Witness, John{Pears—Have been re- siding in the United States since 1832. Lawaesce O’Neat— Witness, James Fitzpetrick—Lives in Sarstoga. Joun McDenmor—Witness, John Murphy—Kown him 14 years—reside at Cold spring. Cman.es Sorra— Witness, William Hawk—Know him more than 5 years, during three of which he was on the Brazil station in aU. *. ship. ‘Tuomas Latty—Witneas, Patrick Casey—knows him 7 yeara—lives in Brooklyn. ” Wisam Baapisy— Witness, Thomas Bradley —lives in Brooklyn. Peter O'Han ‘Witness,Michsel Sharden— has known him to be in this country more than 5 years—lives in Orange eounty. Jonnw Harvay— esa, John Barrett—know bim 9 years—hus been in this country since he wa; a year old Tomas Durvey ~ Witness, James Dufiey knows him more than 5 years—lived in Albany Iast year, but he hus resided more than 4 years in this country: Manrin Waute--Witness, Stephen Donohoe—has been Syearslast Augu't. James McConnet—Witness, Willium Bradley—know ‘him to have resided in this State more than five years, Samvet McIntosu—Witness, Charles B..Wilsen—re- sides in Maiden lane James Cranonx—Witness,Charles Craron—has been here more than 6 years—resides in Biooklyn. Witusm Be —Witness, Thomas Lynch—has known him more than 5 years—resides in-Third Ward, ‘Tuomas Lrxcxi—Witness, William Berry—know him to have beet: inthis country since April, 1438—resides in 219 Madison street. Joun Cranx—Witnesa, Thos. Gearen—has been in this country 7 years—resides in William street. Before Judge Ulaherffer. 29.-- Barnard Prindle Jacob Surget and Holmes his was an action of trespass on the case te um of $588, alleged to have been loaned out by ‘the it of defendants, whilst in It appeared that the plaintiff, June last, went to New for the purpose of taking Ip Fowhattan, but uvt beang able to get 1, he returned, after an absence of three months, 48 Ault to recover compensation for lovs of time and service for @ period of three months, at $100 per ing at New Orleans for known —Lives eBCE PY " ing between the parties, whieh bring settled, and e re- ceipt being obtained from the plaintiff, it was contended amounted to a receipt in full. ‘Thejury will render a sealed verdict this forenoon. Judge M. Ulshoeffer's Decesion in the case of Henry Coul ter against Thomas McAdden & Co., given Me 7th October, 1244.—1st, The plaintif! has en execution levied, and the property is replevined, and he still proceeds ui der the frandulent debtor's act. This he has a right to do until he has allthe defendant's property, or until h undisputed property sufficient to cover his demands. 2, There is no proof of a hinding agreement on plain- tiff, nat to proceed on his judgment. bare word is i sufficient, especially when the sti jon in writing was di and when Brennisen’s written acknow!l- # that’ plaintiff is entitled to the pianos. The of plaintiff is conclusive against the defendant Fy 's demand. 3d, The original frand alleged in contracting the debt, tor which judgment by confession was afterwards obtain. ed, is immaterial, and not available after so | Pd delay, and atter judgment ‘Coufesred und nccepted, as for a pecu: niaryfdemand, The fraud is merged or weved. 4th, Whether Brennisen persists in claiming the pin- nos, notwithstanding his written acknowledgment, in no avail to defendant, who ought to have considered this before he confessed judgment to plaintitt. ‘bth, A witness may be impeached, but the affidavit of # party to former proceedings in his own fevor, is compe- tent. But granting that the affidavitof a party may be impeached in such a case, atill, when some witnesses im. pesch and others sustain him, the comprtency of the atti davit in not destroyed, although the cegree of credit to be given toit may depeni on the circumstances in proof cor- roborating or ig such affidavit 6th, The plaintif’s proofs are au isfactory that the di fendant has property which he fraudulently © nceals, and unjustly refuses to upply to pay the plaintiff's execution When a plaintiff makes eut such @ case againat a de fendant as hes been made out in these proofs, the defen. dant must show what he has done with the property—eay watch, seal, chain, & A defendant must show what ze ion he has made, and when he connot asto all, and inses himself to answer, he must be committed. The legal presumptions are against him. The plaintiff's case is sufficiently made ont, and supports the charge that pro perty stated in the accusatory papers ought to be applied to pay the execation. 7th, The defendant, by successfully disproving some of the plaintiff's charges, does not screen himself from the others, especially when the defendant might have been sworn himeel!, hut refused. The plaintiff's ral character for truth makes no difference, because he has produced sufficient proof apart from his own affidevit that detenda:t refuses to spply property to pay plain- tiffs execution. Upon the whole, I have not the least doubt from the testimony, that defendant fraudulently refuses to apply his property to ay pla tif execution, although na to many of the plaintiff's specifications of demands, ke.,there may be doubts asto their truth, but the defendant dis roved many and did not the rest; when a defendant con- it he must pay it, or appropriate all his agsmneny and if he refuses any part he t I may remark that a plaintiff, in 9 case like the t, necessarily acts somewhat in the dark. The truth of the delendant’s demands against others, or their continued tence, ia better known to the defendant than to the plaintiff. The plaintiff may ascertain debts which he may consider due to defendant, or property which he may au pose to belong to defendant, and yet be mistehea-—bnt sf his mistake ia proved hy the defendant as to pat and not asto all, the difendant must be committe After reading theae volamnions papers, | have not, in any aapect of the case, been able to conclude that the de fendant hi y or rights in act on whieh he n randolently refneen t a joution; and althoug! ay the freadulent concealment, exc: part, and perhaps asmal? part, of plat apeci yet a detendant angel oven, ote a 1} part of his pre perty, such as watch, chain, ke., treat his creditor's exe cution with neglect and contempt. My opinion, therefere of come under ja,that eo much os the nd enbdivision of the 4th seotion of the fraudulent debt hes Price Two Cents. or's act, is substantiated, and that the defendant hes pro- perty or rights in action which he fraudulently coneeals ‘ud refuses toapply to the payment of plaintiff. Judg- ment against him, Before Judge Daly. Naturalization —-P.G Deroun— Witness, A. Randali— Know him to have resided five years in Bi Eowaay Msomsonw—Witness, Levi De Witt—Know than five years—residea in 60 Canal street, Wits Moacax— Witness iliem Cullare—Know more thi e yeais, and last year in the State of New York. ax Beaman Witness, Suding Bechoff—Know ne years, during which he hes resided in this city if years, lives in 177 Stanton street. tives in 4 Lewis street. «Witness, John Hoflerman—Resides in him more than five yeare, has resided in thie State ; li Markew 101 Thomas Merry—Have known him # thet time have been in the habit of conversing with him ulmost every day ; resides et 137 Fulton street. Tistotny M Aon Marr, (his sister )— ing only been out four yeers, ving, aa she suppescd, been in the country Mes the Judge declined to proceed, unless ind a witness rublelenily quainted with the greater port ef which he at No: 1 Spruce street. him to be ix years i which time he has awa James Downey—Wi ni known him to be more than five years in States, part of which he resided in New Jersey, the re- mainder in New York—lives at 92 Pitt Wann B Buaxxt—Witner him more thon five years—1 120 Champlain street— arrived here wh er 18 years of age. Paraicx Met ichael Huren—Have known him more than five ye e resides at 2t ( Lane, Brooklyn. at Kiy’s Bay tnees,Jomes Newell—{ knew him Rochelle, Westches er. Coughlen—Knew United Statea—hves seven years— hv resid Tuomas Mappen—Witnees, Mich: him to be more than five years in ti at present in Avenue B ‘Thomas Mutnem— Witness, Jobn Martine—~Lives in mt Jamee Hnaxr— Witness, Richard Hrore, who se bY of the clasmant— Know him to be more yearrin the United States, during which time FINCIpuly im the ity. Patnicx Givy—Witness, Michael Mooney—Know hint to have been moree than eight yesrs in the United Stete during more than twelve months of which ho reside i this Stat Sarceat—Witness, Joseph Greest—-Have try five years and one month—Lives in 232 Chureh street Germly—Know him six years ; that he has resi thie tute most of that time. James ConoLty—Witness, Thom ow ling —Koow bim six years, it of which he spent on Staten | a, the grenter part of the remainder in this city Henny Reynoups— Witness, Michael Reynoida—The ‘country he was ¢ came Huw Farnert—Witness, Francis Ryle— Known him upwards of ten years, more than five of which he has reeidid in the ew York ; present place of ence in Brooklyn penick HxtisensuaL—Witn Jobn Frederick Le- than fiv ; resides in New ethan five years Mavty—Witness, Solomon Meuly.—The wit- imant in this case din the relation of fa- in; came into this he was 16 years of oge ; resides in © Peter icMuiten—Witness, John Hutton—Knows him to have been six years inthe United States more than two of which he lived in this city ; place of resi- dence 47 Delancy atres Micwagt Fitzraraicn—Witness, Thomas O'Brieo— ive of which he lived ¢ known him ten years, ne rooklyn, whare he now resides. Josxen Monan— Witness, Francis Moran—te claimant's nows him to hve been five years in the United in Brooklyn. chick AchMan— Wi'ness, John Haromel--Know he U. 8, and more than three in present Jesideuce 44 Grand street. Anthony Gray—The witness ‘ant twelve years; present re- 60 8 , but always sailed ther and case knows the cli sidence in New York—is under the American flug. : Daity— Witne john Ady—Known him up- wards of eight years; present residence in West street. M L- Wit ss, John Nolen—Know claim- nd during that time know he has never rederick Chapman—Know rs inthe United States, re- James Sterne him to have been sixteen y: sidesat presen: in New York. Stxrarn—Witness, James Stephen, who is likewine ant’s father When he came tothe United Stated was under eighteen years of age, York. Patrick Brany—Witness. Patrick Duffy—Know him to have been six years inthe United States, that he alse resi- ded three or four years in Connecticut ; and finally that he returned @ year post last June. ‘The gross number of adm! Jay, amounted to 113, having snawered the usual inter- rogatories in relation to claim and term of ret 5 The names of the parties reyected and the grounds of re- jeetion will be found among the above. His Honor, judge Daly, will hold a special court this day, also for the Purpose of nol citizens. Ocr. 29.—Naturaliz: ized foreigners were admitted before this Court, whowe residence in the country varied from five to seven nine years. Many of them were Germans and Irish. Peter Lavrin, an Irishman, was refused admiasion, his able to prove his term of reside rman, was refused admi ness having stated that he was out ofthe country within the last five years. n Oct 20.—Lehrand Maurie, rs. Jonas Ellwood and Se- muel Titus.—Thias cause came on for hearing, on a bill of interpleader. U.S. District CourteIn Before Judge B discharge under the Bankrupt Laws. -Mr. Baangy con cluded rgument for the applicant. Mr. Hunt opened on the part of the opposing creditors, the Bank of South Carolina. ‘The case stands adjourned over: Circuit Court. Betore Judge Kent Oct. 29 —John Doe, va. Richard Roe —Thia cove, al- dy noticed, is *till before the Court, It is a feigned to tesbthe validity of awill The action fa brought by some o! the children of the late Mra. Nelson, wid. w of a butcher who did business at Essex market The ebief ground of objection was, that the desensed, Mrs. Nelson, was not of sound mind at the time of making the will. It appeared she died in 1837, and wan near 6 yeara of age. ‘he ease stands urned over to this foreneen Court Ualendar—Thie Pay. Common Pixar Nos 1, 90, 40, 46, 47, 95, 20, «thriving Terni. clection, have decided againet ongress for admission es a Wisconsin —The people of 1 tory, at the late September tion of apply ing to steam mills belonging to Tyrone, Steuben county, were rE e Mruts Burnen.—Th A. & H Kendall & Co., i jestroyed by fireon the morning of the 19rh inat. between four and five thonsand do! Th ere insured for only $1600 and ‘Moms, 1 arrived from Boston, Sarstogs aud Nawe port, whens hie style tiet the warmest admiration of th- poblie, and the marked approval of the fashionable commons .— Xinong others’ Migme, K- tropeseg ti texts th — =the new Galoppes and all American Davee Minne Re cwill be assisted by MADAME KORPONAY as peach unten will be given in she French, Gere english languages . Rooins are engaged at 113 Broadway, comer of Lis ‘lormeriy the New York Lyeruin.)—stricily private, forthe Sminodtion of Ladies and Geatlewen, Foe aca ete ate - of Loudon Hoe ese apt the Mxzourka. All ethers in twenty we nlars, inqnire of MONS. KORPONAY, at my ey #109 daily. residence, Teams: —Cless jessous, $12; quar ir lessonn. For further ix lessons, 86-—twelve Jesso Private Lessone—o T, B20. "All other hours will be devoted to Public Institutes, Be te et 4 MUSIC IES AND BALLS attended with Mi iT FART oe selections of QuadsiNee, Walt keep god Mus more oF ten m 5 at 2% Leonard street, will be puoetnaty aitagded to ony, erie pure in very five order and Taal tn OE. COLLINS & CO, oxth street. W O0-+ ale, about 1 ie. for 6 ive w CO, re ‘36 South atreet.