The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-07

fault Reid ads Smi,h-Moon 10 set aside inquest SO far
permit dett to in ana defend before reiereeon
terms Rawson ads Clark, survivor. sc Motion TO set
aside writ Of error &c The default opened ON terms
Albany Alias, Oct o.
SANTA FIX TRADE.-There IS some difficulty in
arriving al an accurate statement OF the exports
and imports and from Santa Fe for the reason that
when the companies approach the settlements. all
il forgotten and they in in detached parties. We
have, however taken the pains 70 collect all the nioma
Of this years trade that be obtained from which
we make the following summary =
| IMPoRTs-The imports being principally specie, we
all other items and set it down at s45oroO $500 900
Of which in specie tine remainder consisting Of but
faio robes, ieltries, iurs, &c.
ExpoRrs the avorable weather in the spring
companies that in have concluded not TO
turn until next spring consequently the exports are
much less than they otherwise and IN ordinary seasons
would be The tour companies that have gone out took
in merchandise; at the cost in eastern markets. about
$780, 0o exclusive Of insurance. reights, outfits, &c
which may be set down at $1,000 making altogether
the cost, down 10 the time Of leaving his place, about
$500 000 which would have been augmented TO hall
Million but for the long Of wet weather we hav.
| had There were in the four companies l6O men and
give below, could ascertain the tcles
furnished Tor outfits At this place $50 mules, worth
each $25 $27 90 oxep do $40 ST 800 1900 lbs bs
con- at 81 cents $lsl; 80 barrels -four AT So $50 90
bushels meal 80 cents SAT Merchandise outfit for b. nds
"a AGO. for teams 81 800 work $3.50
Making altogether the sum oil $35 959, exclusive Of
wagons wagon Sheets and many other articles purchased
this place The total number Of wagons was 81 each
costing ST. o. many OF which made here and the To-
tai number OF wagon sheets waa 1900 including blankets
i to put between them.
Y
ports and imports this year will be far from the
OF $3.50 o0O-a considerably short of what is the
causes which have operated. Can, WILL the Govern
ment longer neglect trade Of much value to the
| whole country-a trade which annually brings into
the country, now, nearly half a million in specie
ard which makes market for our manufactures that
with little encouragement, be increased 10 almost
any extent Give us Port Of Entry give the right
OF Drawbacks. and our traders will supply tho whole OF
the Provinces of Santa Fee chihuahua Sonora California
and Others supplied with British goods through
i MasamUrae.
from half million i'll become TOUR five millions
/ Think OF this manufacturers. The East is deeply in
teresed in this trade in providing outlet Tor their
goodsa market for their calic0es and domestcs Our
own State is interestedthe people Of Independence d
Jackson countyare interested and hope that Con.
gress this next winter will act upon this matter, and
give those benefits and advantages which traders to
other foreign countries enjoy and which, reason,
| should expect-Independent (Mo Journal, Sept, 10.
| ANOTHER TRIAL OF Mr. VIM w HUBBRLL's
PATENT FIREARMS. On Monday last several gen
tlemen present at the Philadelphia Gas works to
witness the trial oil muket the principle Of Mr. Hub
BELLS patent which was fired in presence Of Adutant
and several distinguished scientific gentlemen from the
In this trial the muskei displayed My
great degree OF force shooting the bullets being splash
ed to atoms against brick wall after having passed
through PLANK two inches thick the charge of powder
used being only onehal that used In the ordinary
ket the target completely rdded with bullets This
musket Is perfectly soe that all did not hesta
to fire it, after which the raplity with which could be
loaded and fired timed by the watch this trial Mr.
Hubbel loaded and fired the musket twenty times in
four minutes taking aim every time at and sking the
get. The bresch cleaned out in ten seconds .and
then ready for again II loads at the breech and
and fires but load at time, and has earned
reputation Of being the powerful military weapon
ever known We understand that orders for these arms
already being filled for the Emperor OF Russia and
sufficient will be manufactured possible TO
| equip regiment OF Pennsylvania infantry.
CRIcKETING.-During the past week the return
| match with the Union Star Club Of Brooklyn and
the Philadelphia Club commenced "Wednesday
and concluded Thursday morning in favor OF the Phls
dephians they beating in innings The 81 the
Brooklynes a. in the first and II in the secona in
nngs. The OF the Philadephians in their In.
nngs l5a On Thursday afternoon the return match
with the best eleven Of the ST. GcogesCub and the PHI
ladelphia Club, was begun, and on Friday morning
ended in the abandonment OF the match by the former
Club One Of its members was compelled TO return home
| so much to he COM eed to leave the field. The
phadephans made 22i on the only innings they had Of
which number Turner made 100, j. Tcknor "a n Wal
Ter 90 Barrau a. Ticknor 3, Dudfon Bradshaw .,
sutclife TO- Facon !. r Ticknor and Richardson i
st. Georges Cnbn fact Il was without towlers; the
Club was badly represented, Tor OF the eleven
sent on, FIVE belonged to the second eleven.
The nine men that went 10 OF the 81 Georges Club
made but bs OF which number Wild made 10, Wright 49,
wheatcrot O. Nichols Bage o, Smith o, skippon o,
Fielder 8, and vinten On Friday afternoon the 6rst
eleven Of the two clubs b, Ssn match and innings
was played the 81 Georges going in first and making 30
out in five consecutive balls, without Of course
The game was resumed Saturday.
The Phadelphisns second eleven went in and obtained
80 runs at the sacrifice OF six wickets.
The match was concluded at o'clock-the ~ George
Club making hut 10 in their second innings and ef,
consequently beaten with ten wickets to 20 down
FROST IN AUGUSTA, GEo.-The Chronicle o
Monday says" The cool weather Of the last few day
resulted in somewhat severe frost yesterday morning
heavier indeed than has been experienced here in On,
at this season. and much earlier than ia within IN,
recollection OF our longest residents Its effects
| quite visible upon tender vegetation"
Il
The ONO RIVERA letter from Wheeling
dated the I'd instant says - The Ohio hes risen tojs,
about hfteen inches and still continues 10 rise.r