The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-28
p o S T $ T. X | p II.
o. For our usual SoNttern Correspondence, &C.,
by this mornings Mail, see fourth page.
District Court OF the United states.
Before Judge Belts.

District Court OF the United states
Before Judge Belts.
MAReH 26.-Several cases passed to decree.
The petition of Moses b. Arnold lies over to the
% April.
were argued by Mr.. Fessenden and by Mr.. C. B.
Moore MIR. M. wished 10 add a supplemental
schedule. The Court replied that he must &C.
knowledge the objections before being allowed to-
amend. He could not throw over proceedings by
Geo. g. Westcott-ln this case Mr.. Dresser had
leave TO amend theschedule
I'm. II. Gregory-The objections ia this case
were withdraw, and il passed to decree.
Henry Kneeland-Tbis case had been opposed by
two creditors, and referred to a commissioner. On
the first, il was stated by counsel, be was ready 10
report. The Court dire cted THAI the whsle 81 the
objections be examined before the is brought
DaniJ Youngs-The objections were argued by
Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Magher One Of them 10 that
the petitioner had not clearly set forth the name 81
creditor at Brooklyn. His schedule says, due
MT. Raymond, at Brooklyn: This is vague, Mr..
Bliss remarked, and not such a description a. the
law contemplate There was another ebjeetion,
but he had not been instructed 10 allude to it, In
answer, Mr.. Magher said the petitioner had given
the best description possible. He said ITO Mr..
other objection was that the petitioner had called
himself gentleman, instead of huckster IN the
market. He had right SO to style himself, and
think your honor. said Mr. NJ, will much interfere
to be good objection.
LepersH r Bradley--This, case was argued by
Mr.. Robert F Winslew for petitioner, and Mr.. G.
principally on the ground that of forty creditors in
New York, the petition stated that they are nm
known, whereas, in a schedule filed by him short
time since in Hudson Comfy, NJ with view to
all described. He also alludes to an assignment
made by him in 1883. and to a receiver being APP
pointed on his property in 1885, bat does not state
Al A. III
matters which required examination before COM
missioner, and could not be decided here now.
There was also trust debt charged as factor, bat
denied by petitioners counsel.
John George Smith-The objections in this ease
were argued by Mr. Sherman and Mr. Raymond.
The objections were principally the ground that
the creditors were not set forth, or an assignment
shewn, which was stated to have been interfered
with by Coolidge and Haskell, of Boston, and the
creditors paid 62t cents on a dollar. Mr. Ray
mOnd urged that the creditors set down to the
best ability of the petitioner The gentleman
not be injured by such, at any rate fer, il other
creditors do not come in and prove their debts,
much the better for him. Mr.. Sherman contendei
that the law should be strictly enforced. If the
Court permits careless schedules to pass, il will
open the door for all kinds OF fraud.
Henry II. Eaiot-This case was argued BY Mr..
Eessenden for opposing creditor, and Mr.. =.
Wheeler for petitioner. The principal objection
date of assignments his position a. regarded his
late connexion In the houses Of Elliott, Hunting
ton and Co I, and Tracy, Gould and Co. Mr..
Wheeler said he had been but q nominal partner
with the latter, and he was not permitted by the
other partners (who were solvent) to exhibit their
books. MIR. Fessenden thought the Court had
power to compel it: At any rate, there were peins
on which he would like to have the testimony OF
Mr.. Elliot. On that, from his knowledge Of Mr..
E., he lfet he could confidently rely, and then be
enabled to advise with his clients [the Hartford
Bank whether it was worth while to push their
claim or not.
The Court, at half past o'clock, adjourned.
90 CHATHAM THEATRE-This evening being
apart benefit and last appearance Of John SET
ton the house will be crowded in every part He offers
most attractive BILL consisting Of an entire new dra
which added the comedy Of the Two Queens and the
dramas of the Golden Farmer and Incendiary The be-
nenciary appears as Davey Logan, Msgnus Lobe Jem-
my Twitcher, and Jenny Muggleby.
no. PEALE's MUsEUM.-Few, if any, properly
spprehend Or adequately appreciate the dculis: and
silis. is undoubtedly to be chosen But Ms
no easy matter to d. At the same time justice to the
queAly conflict with the claims of the other LasseE
are is, know good principle. and the popular oae
ourselves, consent submit its dicta but while he
continues the spirit of this evenings entertainments
agreeable place of resort to those who fond Of
afternoons or evenings genuine enjoyment.
90 THE ENGLISH GIPsEY GIRL, whose mysteri.
performances have elected great wonder in Europe,
is engaged the American where, in conjunction with
winchell the laughter provoking drollerist, T. G.
Booth the comic singer and Mrs Phillips the popular
vocalist richest variety Ct entertainments wit.
messed in this city for twenty FIVE cents, will be pro-
ducsd. Also exhibiting, Fallso Niagara, Albno Lady.
ventriloquism, Pneumatic Railroad Fancy Glass Worke
ing Grand Cosmorama, and by far the NEST extensiv;
and beautiful collection Of natural and artificial curiost
ties in America. Such unparalleled attractions mu''
draw crowds of visitors day and night
GO COTTERS FRIENDS NOT TO BE BEATEN
BY THE BAD WEATHER Friday evening last was
the night they chOosed to give Their old friend Cotter
Benefit Ball The weather being bad il did not prove
We happy 10 learn the Ball will be repeated on
Wednesday next 3Oth inst. We trust they may have
good Wonderfully are bound to have a good time
Apersons say the committee having purchased tick
Ell for Friday night will be admitted on Wednesday -
Go a head gentlemen.