The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1842, Page 1

WwW YORK HERALD: Vel. Vil.--Ho. 351 -—-Whole Ne. 2019 NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1842. Harrisburgh, OF LIVKRPOOL PACKETS. Wo wa eer Voriay tue wivand Liverpool on the 12th se ‘€ Bhip ROSCTUS, Captain J. Fike bog Ns Cyan EP. SR RRICK, Captain Wan. ikaddy, ath June. : 6 "A; D 7 ; GauRlcR Ca rae prt Toth April 1S, Captain John ba . tome DONS Cathe first clan ‘upwardd of 1000tons, built fe the city of New York, with such ‘improvements 4p combine writh yausual comfort for passengers, JEvcry sare ong ations the arate for which ample stores will be ‘manded Oy" experienced mas: fesse conan Ah atacea tuahe wners ofthese ships will be responsi faither th camp, parcels OF ageagenvent by them, ualens re Milla of lading are signed theref Seiscacle fer . of wi ‘or freight or arp Ets %, + Bi NS ‘0. 6¢ South st., New York, orto ee OR NC IAS. BROWN. k CO. Li Letters by the packets will be charged 12} cehts west socents per ounce. and newspapers 1 cent each “aia aaacer eee EW ORLE, LOUISIANA ANONEW YORK CINE OF PACKETS et tion of 81 ra, it ia ed to For ie etter from this port. on the 4et, Sth, 10th, 16th, 20th matt ot each. inonth, commenciug the 10th October, and it Moy, when regular daya will be appointed fo1 the year, whereby great delays and dia il be prevented during the sum hus Phe will co:mmmence this arrangement >= ae NEE: Capt. Jackson MigsisaiPritapt-Hihard. LOvISYL Capt. H ip SHAKSPEARE, Cupt. Mi ab GASTON, Cap! Lathan Ss the city of New York, express ty foc pockets, are of a light draft of water, have recently been Pacey tend pat inaplendid order, with accommodations Fe errs nical eens, dey aaa tsa make ever yee Tatisiaction.- They wil at all times 'be towed up and a ne a owner ov again ‘ofthese ships will be responsi- Nous it by ° re taken fortnesame, and AVitt LACKETS. LINE. 9 B .eo fs eave «oe. NE hi fre on the "eth of each anonth follow: var . Cint March veth April toed snip Spesgtr ttt July § 16th ‘august James Fuvck. ist ‘pat yeaa Loi — mber attics « } ; it April ace Bente C. eth June Pesce i Gin, : it es 8, it J 16th Jul; Roig Si wiconas.gistimac Sie Jar, eo B. Pell. ist February 16th March Sitdnrtay be rewired for pomfort,. The peice ot > Bee peasere a $10, Passengers will Be jibplied with every Mwith the exeeptiow of wine oes. intended for these vessels will be forwarded by the free fs irelgh oe pee FRE ‘actualZyi a. oa a then Ye HINCKEN, at 1S Toutine Buildines. From the foot of itatreet, New York. pa erate AteA.M. Ate Pit. i es be i de 4 do ty 4t do 1% a 1 de a 10 de sears ih esto oa do Brunswick, ‘TS cents, arts a cca pA uais from New York: nas buen reduced between? sal Tem Yor ant Rew Drank os epi Pajadelphin muilirve patna through New Brunrwickfor nike Sa Sankayethe TPAC: tropfrom New Brunswickis omit. z their tickets at th ere Bey Cehetiritin: Tiekeeearsreceived yy thecoe esr Sey ca theday when purchased, feb tt OPLE’s LINE FOR — steamborts ROCHESTER SOUTH AMEE RICA and NORTH AMERICA, of the Pest {a readiness to commence runsibg betwena ine, wil be w York and Albany, ard intermediate plnees, as soon as the ia free from ice. “i 12 1m RANGEMENT—' Cant. J.C, Allsire, will commence Trey. daluriay at 10 orclock AM Tucadad 3 ° : ve: eve la? mol 5 + Wueediy, Wednesday, and Friday, at hall past boat will above until furthe sll cuage shore wotl further notioe;snvigatin aN EBON, ing me Wordron will leave, the teat a Wea gn eter ormn 7 street Sonneries one aa PAH TAL LIN OF PACKETS. ese is f 10, AS r OLD ESTASLISI#D PASSAGE OF lay, No 61 Souihatrcets New York, HE aubsersber, in ann unerng nie oe ars bevore his friends With eaters ot tee able support he has received for many years likewise wishes to call the attenti. ene ent esin ge teig that they can at all times be modated by this a el a tae of ar nate te A ips sailing to aad Li y t, . Spethytoucout ibe year 7th, 13th, 19th, a5th of ach it has always been the study of the subscriber to! ta shown civility, and dieyatched without sag toa cen hal snd attention will be given by the Liverpoa! tn, Choe a maped T aby as at! who may wares with H Of those, whore passage has been paid embark, the Il'be refunded without "Sq be eubreriber feels plenaure in makine kuown the different which his. passage came ont during. the | following is a hist of ships :— Scotland ‘ship Osceo! i 2” Faufeld Wien CMP, pile S frankfort— Hlustell |= New York ven Gorer Howes Warnaw Gx = Hivernia ison Onwege ol red Cheever Donan Welland pr Ingersot anf vt “ ‘allen N: Hampshire * " Raya : y \wanson . " : a ae LINE ¢ Deke hr stenery reepenle rie Cro eet a Ma tis ut the mney willbe TIT which excite the wonder of the world; but this general opinion of foreigners One fact whieh I will state, will, lam sure, amply There is but one or two copies of your valuable and highly talented paper taken in this place, and on the arrival of the mail which brings it—for every body knows, as well as the mail bag itself, the time of its arrival—you will see a per- feet squeeze around the postoffice, and such rush- ing, scrambling, and almost to a knock down as to which will first get a peep at the Herald—that a stranger, if present, would suppose that an edict to arms in our country’s support had arrived. The few numbers of your valuable paper taken hei arises not froma pecuniary or hide-bound motive, whieh is generally given to the Hoosier character» |: and to save the pittaace which yon ari the unparalleled cireulation and demand of the Herald, to put i peasants, but from the entire i suck funds as you ¢an use in want of an agent, with proper instructions as to funds, aud which would, in se: reception of their Hoosiec paper at a reasonable dis- eat, [ believe the He. ulation in Hoosierdovn un- rsare, asa people, I allude to the nativer, high-minded and generous te a fa bat there has a certain elass crept amon; of the east, which has 3 they generally take of things, and henee the the whole matter wiil end wit ciations that hav b the. stmple dequn- ‘n passed upon them. travellers I feel e much praise to the hotels at this ¢ first in rank is that of Mrs. the best kept hotel, av doall things well, he burning of the steam jouse has every lnxurious ente: THE NEW YORK LANCET. EDITED BY JAMES ALEXANDER HOUSTON,M. D., PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, [Correspondence of the Herold.) Haxnisonc, March 1, 1812. A Strange Story about Mr. and Mrs. Peebles. Some time last fall a gentleman calling himself ©. Glena Peebles, arrived here, accompanied by one of the fairer, gentler, members of the human family. Without acquaintances here, or lettors of introduction, it was with some difficulty that boarding was obtained forthe lady, who gave her name as Mrs. Foreman, and represented Mr. P. to be an intimate friend or half-brother of her P., in his turn, who toek lodgings at one ef our principal hotels, represented mas a young widow, [young widows are always beautiful] who bad, in the death of her loved and loving husband, beheld her every earthly hope crushed, and every prospect blighted ; and that, after hanging like the willow over the grove, wherein was buried all that to her was dear on earth—her health failing, it was jadged necessary that she should have a change of scei ciety—and that they intended to remai for three or four months, Mrs. F. immediately took a pew in St. Stephens’ Church, and joined that church by letter from ‘ime rolled on—madam rumor, with her thousand tengues, was not altogether and, for some reason or other, this dear, delight- iz widow, could not be intro- duced into society. Inthe mean time, various 3 arrived by the cars, from N Y., directed . Foreman, care of Mr. CG Peebles,” who as faithfu'ly delivered the same, losing no opportunity to play the gallant, and make himself sits between them (for she jonally) were neither few en the romantic walks— ept together, etc. etc, no spected them. Such was until their unreserved intimacy made it nece change her board h wir soft blue eyes, They are alovely pair ; Which eloquently beam ‘neath lashes dark Of texture, ar more delicate than ¢ Man’s richest handiwork hb: ‘The heart with sweet rapture as they glance Full modestly—with no unseemly gaze Their soft brown tresses cling ail lovingiy To those serene and placid brows, as if, To show in strong relief their purity. A large, decision flashing ey ntirely erroneous, widow lady, and of course widows know best how to husband Jost his life by t boat Erie in August last. Her hi comfort assimilating with Your obd’t serv’t, CONTENTS OF NO. X. Dr. Forry on the Laws of Climate, and its Influence upon the Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms .... Professor Mott's Lectures on Surgery, No X. Compeuad Hare-lip Complicated Hare-lip . Compound Complicated Hare-lip .. Tue Late Jupictan Decision.—We have been r ith an abscract of the ‘¢ Supreme Court in the case ot A On that fair countenance too lawlessly. The younger is of tender, gentle mould ; And as we view her downcast mellow eye, And looks as full of meekness, then we see— ‘We know, we fvel that there the priceless grace Of unaffected modesty holds sway. There, too, affection sheds her genial Pervading the whole heart. There al! deceased husband. Mr.. Dr. Ramsbotham’s‘ Process of Parturition ” Instrumental Labor. . The Induction of Premature Labor He morrhage during Labor « Puerperal Convulsions ..... Guy’s Hospital Reports—Dr. Bird en Electricity asa the Treatment of Diseases. vers the whole ground f ral opinions Of thenowenacen ee ‘ re diflerent from those of On'y inminor points. On the real issue Was unanimous, ‘The ease was argued for the § by Jonathan Meredith and John WL. Was appointed at the b a he part of this SI ti To Bank Swindlers, MENE,MENE, TEREL, UPHARSIN, Vampyres and pirat i Ye fatteneys on the spo’ How long will you prevail ? How long ere freemen stand erect again? Bowed to the earth,—our fathers left ua free— Hewers of wood totraitors such as ye! Was it for this they bled ? For this they taught the mockery of prayer, Remedial Agent in im the hands of it ia, and to arrange with th State for its being brought befor Court. Those gentlemen have ac. id degree, be to the A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures,and Mines. By Andrew Ure, M.D, F.RS , Sc. &2. ke. rn a itted themselves d Surgery. Edited by G W- Braithwaite, Surgeon to the Leeds Ge- neral Eye and Ear Infirmary, &>. &c. On Asphyxia,and on the Rescuscitation of Stil!- The Retrospect of Medicine That not their children, but bank robbers share f For this they pledge their fortunes, that ourownd Might be the prey of every swindling dzone? Yepamperedoutlaws weep, re numbeted! Heaven defend the right ! g shall vengeance sleep! Her red right arm is baring forthe fight ; Ye've had your day, ye bleod hounds: un yourtrack, ‘The hunted now turis hunter—blood-hounds back ! ful, beautiful, pi ie abstract is te th following effect :— I proviaion exeeut e master, or his agent, to inapy State in the Union as no State law is constitutional bern Children... Outline of a Philosophi ductive Function .. ‘Woman Physiologically Con Walker. With an Appendix Beauty; illustrated chiefly by an Analy sification of Beauty in Woman. By Alexander Walker once sce eeeeeeee ceecsescenes eee First Principles of Medicine. By Archil ., Member of the Senate of the Uni- Pretty correct not lst. The constitut: eagerness with which your val ‘i so far ag to. authori seize a fugitiy slature having termin: its labors, we are now left in that peaceful enjoy- ment which generally succeeds a summing up of the victories, flirtati quetries made by our fair Hoosiero called, with batchelor membe: which sojourn here during the session—for bi remembered, we have butfew young Hoosiers and What few of the male depait- ment that are left, have been mitiened a dozen times, and all hopes for a betier half from amoi fled. A few, however, C—,, aad the young Proseeutor-Gene- ral, still have the face to force their addre:ses on The beautiful and fasei- nating Miss S—— having flirted with some dozen the session, has now Bob —— on her skirt, end the way she uses him up, to the amusement of all, would even stretch your moral looking risibles, if them together. whieh interferes agreeable. And the 2d. But the previs u Iso contemplates le; ‘ongress, to make the delivery of a fu; ore effectual, against al! State or other ie. 3d. Congress has le; is the supreme |; The Unbeliever. By the light and foaming floods, la the silevt, oak-erowned wsods, ‘Through the daisied valley, where Every obj-ot’s bright and fair ;— Over mountain, bill,and leo, the gale blows fresh aud free,— ay roum, yet never call jance there who formed them all! Over the wild heath’s waving sod, Seldvm sought, and rarely trod ; ‘Where the sunbeam gilds the tower, Decks the sward, and rears the flower ; ° ‘Where eround, above, below, Beauties spring, and blessings flow,— Even there, mankind ma: ‘And yet believe in God °Tis not woodland, vale, nor rill,— ocean, stream, nor hill,— the mighty mind Glassed in Nature’ That may turn, as from the sod, The unbeliever’s thoughts to Gos : But, as I mark the“ hand divine,” yet wi the late hours wonder our peop! a gislated, and such legislation the st ot the land, excluding all State legislation upon the same subject. No State there- fore ean pass any law to qualify, the remedy given by the act islation by Congre: a erefore can pai to carry into effect the provision inthe in respect to fugitive slaves, whether Cong or has pot legislated. 5th The points decided are in no way intended to interfcre with the police power in the States to and to guard themselves. lots of Hoosieroons. Spring Course of Lectures Albany Medical College Mistake Corrected.—Dr. I. 1. Testimonial to Dr. Quackenboss, of the College Physicians and Surgeons .. .. iene ae ili d notwi hstanding the up their lodgings att! e kept by Mrs, Camp. This happened about ‘Time sped rapidly, yet apparently smeothly there, until last Sabbath evening, when Mr. P., inquiritive soul—diseovered that his lovely companion had more money than she ought to have and the question arose in his mind “‘ How did she He was not long in coming toa conclu sion that sa'isfird him, and a guarre! ensued which retiring it was again ungallant fellow, kick- | bie fair pa tnerout of the room —- then commenced a regular fist-a.cuff The fellow boarders, most of them, were members of the legislature, rushed in, lent their aid, and closed the scene. day Mr. P kept his bird in the cage and the door Jocked; by some means on Tuesda to escape, and he has not On Thursday she sent to the Legi ad this mornin; the newly-arrived ones, six weeks ag), 1g honorables durin; Crosby street Cliniqu take up runaway slaves from their depred: 5 ‘The Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Dan curred with the Court, in oj aw was unconstitutional ar as to the exclusive nature of holding that though one Stat impair or impede the act of legislate in harmony with it ice MeLean also concurred in the result to which the Court had ¢ome, but was of opinion state officers and magistrates were the constitution, to act ir rovisions of the act of Cong e was farther of opinio gitive slaves were bou: remedy prescribed by th right to seize and carry a certificate :—and that pusish euch an act, as a viol Mr. Justice Baldwin held that both the Penn- and the act of Conyrese, were uncon- ecause the provision was intended to Mr. Justice W tity, briefly recap ‘ou could but observe e sagacity ofa mouse, but see her course—but alas! for poor ! or human natur. Among the most at- tractive of the belles of the capital—for the w! corps here are considered so—are T. Case of Enlarged T LMDGPWBN?) 9s. Ud. aeee ts res Dr Isaac I. Greenwood, of New York, on the Cure lasted some time. commenced, aud Mr. Improved Pessari a1! thecharming Mise Bennett ( There is quite a revival going on in the Rev. Mr. gs are held nightly and ly number who are ask- erceive the beautiful Miss ven speed the good cai hearty gratula'ion, and the ip. I would say a good deal the interest you feel for us poor but space :will not admit of more. give you the doings of our ban! something aboat sioners Noble, Stapp & Co.—the result of the pre- sent religious excitement, and a certain move- 1 clerk of our Legislature. Beecher’s church. daily. Amongst the ing alms from on high, Sarr, LCorrespondence of the Herald.) 8r. Lours, Feb. %, 1842, St Louis—Benton—Banks, §c. Dear Beynetr— Ihave been a sojourner in this young mammoth city of the West for some weeks, and will give you the result of my observations. phatically the New York ofthe West. Every thing here is of that go-ahead character; the merchants and people general'y have all that rest! and activity so peculiar to the citizens of our own great emporium, It is quite natural that such is the ease. Nature has given St. Louis those great nataral advantages for commerce and manufactures that, like New York, it is great in spite of itself, ‘The businessnaturaily drawn here from aa immense extent of the most magnificent country in the world, has been 80 great, that even during the past few years of pressure and monetary difficul crease in population and buildings, great as they have been, have scarcely kept pace with the de. houses, blocks of stores; and buildings of various kinds, put up here withi the last few months, remind me of New York in former days. All this prosperity, too, bas conti: without the aid of banks,or anything but the natural resovrces of the city and country, and the indomi- table energy of the people. Missouri, you knew, is a regular Tom Benton State, It has but one bank, and that does nothing but buy and change, by which ‘Treatment of Sore Throat, or Angina, by Alum. By M. Velpeau, of Paris Colica Pictonum treated with Warm Water. By John Wilson, M.D., Physician to the Middles obedience to the 8 on tke subject. petition for divore bill was reported and passed in committeeo whole. This afternoon it pas.ed to a second read ue sirictly the Belladonna in Cases of lleus. By M. Becker, rae gaily a ITEMS AND INTELLIGENCE, I Thi New York Eye Infirmary Graduates at Albany. . . Royal Medical Society of London. Poofessor David Don..... ‘Temperance Society of the C and Sargeens....... Pharmaceutical Charge: I wish to ask, do youyknow any thing of a island affair, last summer, in which a beauti- fal married woman played a conspicuous part, and whose hu:band’s name was Peebles? D.d a Broad- way dandy run of ay St Louis is em- ment of the Principe same, and that this is his fairpartner? Let it be asit may, they have behaved and acted stran and strange rumors are afloat. Hagerstown, {Correspondence of the Herald.) : Hacerstown, Feb. 28, 1842, A Great Military Parade and Champaigne Battle. ne concurring with the majo- itulated the points decided, ac- cording to the above abstraet, in order that there might be no misund: di Journal, devoted to the ad- icience, irrespective |, or party interests, and established on The want of a week! vancement of Mediceland Surgical Correspondence of the Herald. | Harniesvaa, Mare’ 2, 1842, Harrisburg, and its Prospects—Common Schools— The Legislatire— Thaddeus Stevens— Hotels, $c. Wiup Dvcxs.—Early _yesterd: witnessed « handsome string of wild du: befr way to the north, with all the speed t this ie rather a premature ight hearted fellews,and ves egregiously mista- take the “ sober jie them back to uarters in the supny south.— Baltimore ‘March 3. We beg the indulgence of a small space in the eolumns of your highly valuable and independent paper, for the purpose of giving tothe world a de- sultory account of the grand Military Parade and Champaigne that took place here in honor of that day which gave birth to the father of his country. The grand military encampment of the voluaotary companies of the State which isto be held in the Monumental City on the 16:h day of May next, seems to havearoused a martial spirit throughout forming in every quarter, and the old onesare drilling at every lei- } a little ex-} sure.moment, each indulging the fond hope of gaining the prisc to beawarded to the best drilled company at the encampment. gerstown were never remarkable fer their love of military glory uatil the announcement of the Bal- imore encampment, when they too, seemed to be seized by the martial ambition that pervades the For years past, the 224 of Fe and went, and few here regarded it as more than other days. But months ago some of our leading men began to make preparations to celebrate yes- terday in a manner that would do honor to the town. Atan early period invitations were sent to j the companies of the % them to parade in Hagarstown on the 22d. News soon spread over the country of the grand military parade which was to take place in Hagers- town on the 224. The country people began to re- gerd that day as an era in their existence. On thatday all work was to be suspended, all schools to be closed, that every one might witness the grand processien: morning the inhabijants were aroused slumbers by the beating of drums in the streets — About nine o’clock the Hagerstown horse guards mounted on light grays, under the command ef Captain Hollingsworth; the Potomac dragoons, from Clear Spring, and the Sharpsburg and Hoons- borough troopers; Captain Small’s large and fine looking compasy of infantry from F and the Union mfle of local, individu: and permaneut basis, has been lon; profession inthis country. Tosupply thit desideratum is the object of the present undertaking. ‘The New Youx Lancer willbe conducted on principlersomewhat simi lar to those which have been s0 successfully adopted in the management of several Eu acter, and acknowl move on the part of th that they will ficd them ken inthe matter, unless second thought” in season, I take the liberty of addressing you, a3 a travel- ler, tarryiogat the borrongh of Harrisburgh, the seat of government of the State of Peennsylvania, which contains about 5000 inhabitants—the turbu- lent waters of the Susquehannah running on one side of thetown, and on the cther side the tran- quilwater of the Pennsylvania C tends to Pittsburgh. There are some objects in and about the place to arrest the attention of strangers. Two bridges cross the Susquehannah, cach about a mi'e in length. The railroad bridge, with a track for cars on the top, and a carriage-way under, presents a beautiful appearance. A steam engine of twenty- four horse power, attended by one man, stationed on the bank of the river, forces sufficient water to a reservoir, a quarter of a mile distant, by be- ing in operation twelve hours in cach day, to sup- ply to every inhabitant, daily, about eighteen gal lons of water. There are Episcopal and Presby- terian churches, and a number of other denomina- tions, usually to be found in towns of the extent ‘ gregations ef each of these churches—the Episeepalians and Presbyterians elaim to be entitled to the lead—in fashi and the road to heaven. mand, The number! alas, set bi map.sad ‘ance, by evel "interests 6 great profession, in wh: When the Peuprietecs state that this periodical will ive permanent record to the really valuable results of the accumulated experience and observation of the thou- practitioners scattered over the widely extended field of the United States, and will manner best ada will uniformly endeavor to means within its Great Crevasen ar Atctens.—Between 9 and 10 o’clock, last evening, about three hundred feet of the old levee, at Algiers, and back to the levee at the upper fe: house known as the Mr. Beil, has entirely di: ful garden is now a pond above, have also fallen in, and the building had nearly gone when it ell, we learn, saved no- thing. The Lady ef Lyons Boat Club lost their house, aod all the boats except one. feared the damage will not end here, as the appearance of reater desiruetion at a late N. O. Adv. a. New companies landing, caved it low Grove, occu ry peared, and the beauti- d for practical utility, brief analyses of the labors of distingsished medical writers in Europe ry, they conceive that alone willbe found sufficient to. work. all the patrono; to be more explicit, plan ef the publication each number of the periodical will be comprised under 1. Briefand piquant Reviews of new Medical Books, Periodicals, Lectures, and current Medical Literature in operations it makes perhaps its President, eves and clerks, these considerations for the contemplated The people of Ha desire. In order wing outline of the Th tents of occupied asa ten-pin alle: our reporter left. Mr r apartments clear o ai bank, from all that J can learn, aged concern, and the State might as well be with- outany bankatall. It seves, however, clothe seme dozen 6r more poor loco whom the public are bound to provide for any how. gets adiscount now andthen age between Missouri and that “Bull of Bashan” to bel. low so lustily against banks and bankrupts. T’ devil himself is not hated in St. Losis more than Benton. When he comes here (whic is the case once in two years) the peop! the streets te see him pess, as they would a North. era bear, or a Buffalo B the matter fully, and does not exhibit himself m in public, bu’ receives the homage ofhis support is house, or the house of a friend. ‘The enly redeeming point in his character with the people here, ishis pluck The Western ways have some respect for a mano! courage, Tamtold, by those well acquainted with the eourage of a | jeody affrays on th Seeversthotclia the scene threatened No lives were lest Mr. Benton perha, ich, with his mi Washington, enal Supremes Count or rue U; March 4, 1812 —No. 38. Dai missioners of Erie itep Sraree—Friday, ‘ aniel Dobbins i Com- unty. in error to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. “Mr. Justice Wayne deliver. ed the opinion of this court, reversing the judgment of the eaid Supreme Court, and remanding the cause to that court, with directions t of the Court of C IL. Onigrwat Contrisyrions from distinguished mem- IL. Tue Mepico-Curauncican Reronter, includ: at the Surgical Cliniques, the Hos) practice; with selections from the 1V. Eprrowiat, DerantMenr. ighboring tow Y. Foreian anp Domestic Paorrssionar Inte Licence Such is the ground work of the plan on which this Na- tional Medical Journal will be conducted ; and on the carrying out of this plan with faithfulness and zeal, the proprietors repose with, they trust, a not presumptuous @onfidence, their hopes of future and full success. The Lancet will consist of sixteen pages, Svo., double columns ; it will be published every Saturday, and for- warded to all parts of the Union with the strictest punc tuality and despatch. Teams—Three dollars per annum, paid in advance. cobtruniouases relative to dressed to the editor at t! 8 and advertisements to be forwarded to , James Gorden Bennett, at the office of the Lancet, 21 Ann street, New York. o affirm the judgment ommon Pleas of Erie county. No. 33. William H. Williams vs. James Ash, in error to the Cireuit Court of the United States for the Dis- trict of Columbia. Mr. Chief J ust ed the opinion of this Court, affirming the of the said Circuit Court in this cause wit No. 51. John D. Amis vs cause was argued error, and by Mr. Benton understan The State buildings, of ice Taney deliver- brick, have been erected with an eye to economy, but present a formidable appearance, standing as they do on an eminence overlooking the town. is growing rapidly, and foran inland ered, an acmirable ss place; and there Nathan Smith. Mr. Key for the plaintiff in alker for defendaat in error.— No. 52. Thomas Armstrong et al. plaintiffa in error, va, Treasurer of Athens county. i submitted to the Court on a printed argument by Mi Ewing for the plaintiffs in error. No. 55. The Uni- Charles Jenkins et al. ued by plaintiff Mr. Attorney General for the plain No. 56. The U. States, plaintiff in error, vs. Wm Eviiason’s adinivisiratrix. This cause wae ar- gved by Mr. Attorney General for the plaintiff in er- Mr. Bradley for the defendant ia error. Adjourned till to-morrow 11 o’cloek A.M pro: it kec., for review, sndell sland opposite St. editorial department, to jon for an extensive bu: are many opportunities, at points near and easily accessible, that are well worthy the attention of New York capitalists, who, by making investments in the coal and iron districts,and making this their distributing point, would receive a certain and come from their ontla: am disposed to give you special information upon peaking of banks, there was the greatest flare up here yesterday in currency matter for along time. Though St. et it is cursed with the worst currenc They had the Mineral Pojnt bills here by the thousand, and that conce: up and went tothe devil. One of the banks of nois then flooded the count:y with shin plasters The other day that bubble burst, and the people suffered to thetune of some G2),00. Yesterday the Insurance offices, which are a kind of quasi banks for St. Louis, refused to take the bills of the State Bank of Iilinvis in payment of notes, or on ‘That iastitution has in circulation some 000; the whole country is flooded with it; t rmed | almost the only currency in issouri, Illinois, Arkansas, Wisconsin and Iowa, When it was refused by the offices ing,conste rnation for a while seize met, for no one would teueh the paper from that moment, What the consequences will be it ssible to say. Some thinks the bank ‘hat the people are to have for a circul: heaven only knows. How much longer the le ofthis greatgnation will suffer themselves swindled by bank charters remaiae to be Stickney, the gentlemanly This cause was Avrentisma Trams. These mat ers I One square, one insestion. Each additional iosertion. erainent men, and a feeble contras: with the Common School system, jate as "34, has not existe ate, with all her tru): liceqsquare, at‘ended with two full j.ieut, Clarke, of the horse guard: dered to escort Brizn his aids, from their q Ove column, one Each additions! insertion. r General Wil ers, te review the com- ‘The country people of all ages, sizes and sexes had been flocking in for hours, in all diree- i reets were now filied with a ga- zing and astonished crowd, and it was onl: warlike appearance, and gigantic etatue ol Clarke that could make a way for the General and his aids, whose lofty plumes, and portly carriage, BULL stitcuEp iy ON MODERATE THAMS.—FouR THOUSAND COPIES REQUIRED. ify her title to a place Advertisements intended for insertion, and Books, $c., for notice and review, must be forwarded to the office onor before Thursday of every week. formed for years ‘ders to cruise any where along th wil] be no use for French boots or German esterday morn- every man you a people who will challenge com: ‘Lhe popular clamor of “ equal cal preferment, appears to have resulted in the mingling together,of the most discordant, uproari- ons materials, of all parties, that the ingenuity of to secure strength of numbers, Indeed ! the mem- the: two houses of the Legislature, eir legislative capacity, are not a e State; and the representatic dered more unpalateable, when brought into com- json with most of the other States of the Union. ‘he way they do belabor each oth hty strokes of poli kind of * Roarers” a: them just caught. It is no longer necersary to get ne up salt river seemed still more to aghast theastonished crowd. The troops went through many evelutions, and heir drilling soon betrayed the man in their ranks—but what they lacked in tactics they made up in magnificence of the uniform.— After the review, they paraded through the differ- ent streets, where every window was filled with the less warlike of the o'clock they halted in frou’ the horsemen diswonated, and aij the troops were led in order of battle into the large dining room, where a magnificent dinner was prepared.— The hersem 4 ¢h main front the infantry the n. Printed and Published for the Proprietors, at the Lancet ights,” for politi- Office, No. 21 Ann Street, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT. w York Lancet, for the Lancet, py egularly every wi hip Octorara, Captain xiety has been felt, out 75 deye from Liver- rance to the amount o| ,000 has been eff-cted wy t ubtless reach the city this Phil. Gazette, Murch 5. We understand epular appea' Could have wel mulation. About two ernoon or evening. whei seri w bers are found for sale r the Hagerstown Ho- Rarorten Staveuten on Caprune Andrews, of the scho MExicans.—Capt beh + from rep hy cleared and dropped down from the town, tained, and some Mexican passen; at home over night. t day, they repo received, that there had bee: ip the Rio Grande between the Texans and Mexicans, in which the latter lost 500 men, except two out of thst number, who escaped and brought the news down. There may be something in this, and proba- 3 not been previously advised that there was any considerable number of troops, either ated near the Rio Grande of the plain.— New Orleans Bulletin, Feb 21. John J Crittenden has been elected by the Legis- ntucky to supply the vacancy in the Senate of the United States, occasioned by the re- signation ef Mr. Clay. Navav.—The U. S. ship John Adams, Captain Canover, lies off the Navy Yard, at Bostog, ready for sea, and will sail with the first fair wind for Rio an array of lovely women, and as the ball to is to be the grandest of the. scason, they will doubtedly all be there. The city to-day Very gay appearance. Three or four milit; Oa coming om board ‘ed that official news had be n_2 fight somewhe hey The Clear Sprin; serted rapidly as t ‘Phe Frederick infantry ind manfully for hours, but bei: the dauntless spirit of the enem: most of their men wounded upon th Pi ‘the latter making purchases for the great ball to-night. The neg in the slave States appear to enjoy the holidays freemen as much as their masters. St. Louis is well stocked with the professions—I am there are ninet; dred physicians, and ealy ten parsons veus is alway: voluntarily im; shouses merge mind of Mr. St ty-five lawyers, over one ition. Like posed ts talk little, bat being capable (de not be ineredalous) of giving const magnitude, upon ite merits, he ught to talk less than the interests of the Mr Roumfort, a member from Philadelphia coun- ty,made a spleadid Demosthenian effort,a few days lage tothe Bank bill. teeming with exciting events and arratives in the cit great political and commercial intelligence, is much lace; but since the termina- ‘the resalt of which as:ound- Indianapolis, Ia, Correspondence of the Herald.] Inptamarotis, Ja., Feb. 18, 1842. The Herald in the West—The Legislature— Beaux and Belles— Revivals and Fliftation. James Gonpon Bennett, Esq.:— i both mortal'y wound- most the enly one ed, and were then being carried from the field.— e terrible—the maj bot a short time before waived ir, were now strewed in eve Id be seen a noble horse guar: who had expired, sword in hand—there eould be seen an officer apparently founded by a few wounded soldiers, who were proud to console the last moments of their com- mander; in another place could be seen men who had crawled frem the bustle to breathe their last in But all this did not dismay the veteran captain of the horse guards, wh», with lew, remewed th wi #0 proudly im th dnection-bere eon breathing his last, sur- | since, upon some As one of the readers and admirers of your ta- lentedand moral Herald, I have taken the iving yournumerous readers some of the doings ofthis tloosier metropolis a place, and the State ly too mach neglected in the nume- rous correspondence of your goed pa, this arises from the fact that there is no very ex- tensive eity in the state which would draw forth thé fooleries and extravaganzas of the more popu- lated and larger towns of the east,and that all is mo. } sfee notonous, and going on 9 quiet, sober,plais, quaker. | fall at his feet, surrendered at like way, consequently but o¢ensional event some secluded corner. " tn ed every one at this Tare bas yorhing doe rr the Herald, except the letters. ea that there could have been any pre- he ought to be convicted any degree, isa matter of more than rea avubt, annihilate the board of phi, but it is thought (hat rge with redow rable, workmal ABORS has been An trewe hos never’ the engagement, were carried mortal! OM the ficld, ‘and their rsenth ny ‘d ever Sad to pick a pity ti} 2 oe ed the first day.