The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, VILL. —No. 254 +> Whole No. 3105 NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1842. MISCELLANEOUS. “THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE PHARMACY. BLISHED FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, ‘AS met with the most unprecedented success since its com facheemeut, particularly from the unfortunate yict cieined preter, who ae now nly yun sucageh Fie, vigor under the judiciowt ready obtained a celebricy un- “Tyuiccnn deme cy Bene ey eermanent relief guaranteed. Sold 1 each. 8 TERATIVE MIXTURE. TIRE DAMIMAN ALTERATIYE MIXTURE, the Powes, cruptions, sore throst, or auy other distressing symp tome, oroduced "by an injudicions tue of mereais, OF by a AMERIOAN vA iMILOUS CAPHART Ic PILL. rangemen ver, purity ood” exciting the whole ali canal to" bealthy action, k nd w vigor to the vital powers. This medicine is niifely supereediag the drastic purgatives of the nostrum enders. THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. ; For the cure o Isints peculiar to the female sex, and to restore and preserve the regular action of the. female organs, with tuil directions and cautions as to use, and sold ip bores ty 28 cute an cents ach, Sik ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. _ For she enve of cutaneous erations gout, chronic vheuma tism, snd to improve tone of festive organs. mit AEROS ANGEL iT MIT FORE, Guarmnceed io are gouorthan leet, and all macopuraleny discharges from the urethra. Sold in bottles at 0ceats and el 1 EALING POWDER, the chore wfrerarstione ‘may! also’ be had of the fellowing mbageng lading ‘Armitrons, tre 1 Pencil hee SF the College for’ low York, at 97 Nassan street, By only: an23 3mr_ S.RICHARDSON, Agent ae BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA. MANUFACTURE! and sold by. the proprietor, C. 8 le by 2 RISTOL, Buffalo, and for sal is Agent, WIL- BURGE, Wholesale Dragaist, Nos. 50 ane $2 Cort- landt st. and 188 Greenwich st, and by the principal Di aggists throughout the Union, vais preparation has, no ‘years, ducing whieh ti estimation, as the evidence of each succeeding day clearly evinces. Many of the first Physicians in the country have vo- Juntarily borne witness to its superior efficacy of value, as their written certificates, now in the possession of the proptie- tor, will show. ‘Testimonials almost innumerable, from per- sons who have been benefitted by its use, or havescen its me- possession of dicinal virtues tested by thetr friends, are also sar ae rent the iastances im arhich, by ies operation the ave been the f ; tek ‘and the almost despairing have been restored to health 2d rm rs ‘OL’S SARSAPARILLA is a rare and invaluable combination of vegetable remedies. of, d_ medical value, and from its peculiar properties is all coinplaints that arise irom impurities of the morbid vet the absorbent and from consut 1 1onal idiosyneracies, heredit ant 1) general all chromic irregularities of the human frame. eases in which it has been found to would be to make thisnotice much too gnly here surgeat 10 the, reader the ¥ a this preparation, god re fer him to advertisements ia the public papers for in taited intelligence respecting its efficacy, in Pearly all cance of complain: except those of the, most ordinary orendemic and ¢ |, from ngthy, and we cat, 3 rare virtues only be known to be appre- ciated; it will stand the test of any tel ano onl yoomeny | Amoag the numerous letter: daily received by the proprietor llowing is selected, merely. to tha usefulness, and added popularity, mast be t its more extended acquaintance. of Bristol’s Sarsapariia, the 0 1 show how this article is regarded: a1 mand application comes from the well known house of A.B. & D. ds, Druggists, of this City, who have vince adversised cheir Ownarticlet the whole world, shows conclusively thatthe article ia all it parports to be. i (COPY. soy Youx, April 20,1612 ” wm a Bawerot, Buffalo, N.Y I= : luring the past Temnibpenee Wh i AMHR If you would it More exte age tO me both. We have now four different stores, w im in the best locatinn inthe eity for retaitiog, and one for fee holesaleing, and our facilities are such as will enable us to pose of more of it, perhaps, than any o! 10 Yours, very . & D. SANDS. OPINIONS FROM MEDICAL GENT! og gd leas in our practice, believe tt to contain the 8c, 178 Delacile of saparilla, in a highly conce * esteem it as one. dest ave ever mer with. D RENIUS CHAPIN, MD De MOSES AL LM D 5 MER MD pe SP han 18, MD HR 8TAGG. ‘We are ncquainted with the pufactured by C. ieee cat i atROWsaioG Cananpataua, Dee, 27, 1638. We have frequently prescribed Mr-C C Brisiol’s preparati of Sirsaparilias in our practice, and have always found tt to an- swer an excellent purpose in cases w! ia i Micable. Our knowledge of the article has not’ been limited, {nd we can freely say that fs the best preparation of Sersapariilt we have ever: RICHARD WELLS. M D, : E W CHEENY, M b. The fellonine extract of a letter from Dr. the oldest and mostrespectable. tion, is xiven : Youncstown. June 11, 1838, Mr. C. is by. stage 9 cars, directed Loy at be plac e frequently prescribed your Com, itis for a few years past, with m bic. Also, in secos fron Preparation of ja Lever used. ‘Witr much respect, yours, traly, J. A. HYDE. From Docts. Hoyt & May * Parsera. Mr. C. C. Bristol—Sir: We have used yo July 2, Jay. saparilla in oar practice, and for diseases ar xtract from an Pare state of the blood, and as a general renovatcr of the system ‘We esteem it as the best article now in By OYT. M, D. Wa. MAY, ab From Dr. A. Miiler* R Jal ' 4 ome, July 24, 1841, Tam acquainted with the \- alam grresiciit he remrton of Scapa mu believe it to contain the active principle of Sar- ‘eaperi hig! @ateen it as the best 1 have ever met with, A. MILLER, M. D. From Dr. 8. C. Noyes: fe Brie Co., July 5, 1941. sel have heen agtuainted wth “Grate Sheng feo nae tice, and have javarkebly rand Ie go pcowee ib desved lft ider the reputation of the gentinecan Beobtained, have h Sheek atriolof its virtwes will sustain From Dr. AF. Curtin: m have frequently prescitbed Broa Sarsaper tice, and have no heaation ; possessing all of the ective n 4 pri of Sarsaparilt tiow, I think it the m preparation, I think it ber one T have oven mats Oswego, Mx ‘We certify that we attended Julia Ann Van Doore: og her sickness, and we have no hesitation in saying that her reeo- very may be attributed to the use of B,istol’s Sarsaparilla. He HARD, M.D A stat of the abov. e3 ma fon we M, ae statement e ay be seen by ca ling on MAW: BURGER s0Gvurinaursef z Rien, July 2, 1941. We, the undersigned, physicians, residing in Da PL Sig moore i ate dwite the above statement of his ese to be true in all particulars, we, not t ~ hesitation in ascribing his cure to the use of Biistot’s Sarvaparilla. Indeed, we are assured that this me dict the if entirely ing and i jas the mens of br Wacots Fy viveating the ee, STUS CROSS, M. D. h} nen, JULY 2, 1841, he he » which we oelieve to be correct i in the ty and wedre sasared that it wes was through the agency oF Batol Sirsapazila tit bis care ma effete KING, P.M, Darien entre. ONATHAN BU RK .Juitice of the Pence J HIRAM H. CHAPIN, $ ALA’ FON uit pJestics of the Peace. H.P. Sot BLAGLER: Auton, January 17, 1912. Ihave been Jately the physician to Mr.’ Maynard, and was, called to see him during his itln-ss, some time in the moath of Rigust or September fast, and I must say J was muh sar- fraed and ascenned tosee Mrs. Maynard officiating as nurse, and attending to Ivs wants while he was sick. Her “ase was one tat | was conversant with but never pre- scriled for; it was Procidentia, and for the most part of seven for cight years she had been to be conveyed abont t Hrouige and nceed in a cradle egnstructed or ihe parpos .. Ute til she commenced the use of Bristol’, Sarsapas ver dise: rosi-ted the best medical treatment, I was frequently called to const't.with Dr Gage in her ease, bat thy ease had assumed such « form thet my optnion was, that medicine would have no effect in prouttcing ae tre. am peclectly Convinced that her recovery is entirely at- 4 istol’s Ss teioutable tothe wea! FORM HARRINGTON, M.D. Aupen, January 17, 1912. 1g physreiaus of Mrs, Maynard was Prolapsus, Uteri of aa ‘pil te age Laid dn Tirave been one of the atten for eigit years past. Herd aggravated charne our most eminent yw to remedial nts re. commended, ruments to no effect. T am cealy ithe Jo hat her eure may be attributed to the wwe of Bristol's Barsnparilt. GROVE C. GAGE, M. D. wha tabi ny Abba, January 17,104 j.ated circumstances of Mrs. Maynard’ sickness Yor eight Feats past, have alwaye under: stood her case as being teyond the reach of medicine, and have been surprised withi: the past year to see her about Vd jis tnbutable. entirely tothe ‘are furthe ' that for five yer ref the time of hermesuess, she ¢€ from one place to another in the ‘ashe was moved at all. AN, Judge Erie Co. Pleas. * Justice of the Peace. Trvreto Humanity.—We give two more let- ters touching courage and humanity, and their re- ward. Our famous packet commanders are now known throughout the wide world for bravery and These letters speak of an act that use of Bristol’s S+rsapanil ¢. was obliged to be conve benevolence. needs no comment :— DerantMent ov State, Wasiixaton, Ist August, 1942. § HORA‘ E 3t a 4D, Postmaster. DEXTER EA ELL, . 8. iL BUTLER Supervisor. V ESTABROOKS * ases may be seen by calling asabsve. | Lhave just received a letter from Mr. Fox, the British i Minister at Washington, transmitting to me, by direction of Her Majesty’s government, traitot the Qu to present to the Commanders of the United Sta named in an accompanying list, in acknowledgment of ihe services rendered by them in saving the lives of Bri- tish seamen, and requesting me to cause these medals to be delivered to the respective commanders in the name and behalf of Her Majesty’s Government. I have accordingly the honor of transmitting to youa medal bearing the portrait of Her Majesty, and recording, on the reverse, that it is ment to Captain Alexan: Ahiistory of she above From the Buffalo Com nereiat Advertise: is ExTRAonDINaRny Casp.—The article F most mtelligent medical men, whose state tled to the fullest confidence. ‘The case he de- id might well have been sup medals bearing the por- n Government desire nosed beyond the power of medi Satement of the isitef'the Patient in person,- and who was -t the time one of the Editors of the cial Advertiser. that fallen humanity is made to experience from the hand of Providence 80 much severe and protracted suf- , and such calamitous and shocking mutilation, as ‘o the lot of James Wycuoff, he town of Clarence in this couaty. the sonof a farmer, the offspri Tad 1b Years of age, now resented by the Britis! Palmer, of the United States vessel “ Garrick,” for saving the crew of the “ Eugenia.” You will allow me, I hope, to express the pleasure I have in being instrumental in forwarding to you, this high testimonial, awarded b: to anobleeffort of humani wards, create honorable ri forts of individuals, and the g rents, who have a numero tly 0 h ithout any assignable cause, he was suddenly deprived since, which was soon of the sense of hearin was n enligatened government, Such actions, and such re- ry between the spirited ef- ‘ous remuneration of 1 am, sir, respectfully, Your obedient servant, DANL. WEBSTER. tae palate, the bones of the roof of considerable portion of Je of the nose, both bone: and the Court sentenced him to the State Prison deformity could be mpre his frightiul disease ceased everal montts, to renew thein again in other, parts of the system with greater and moze destructive what way amore unsight! the ‘human face diviae.” ges on the {face al yw Petit Larceny.—Phil. Boone, an ebony the Lack oes hue, was tried for stealing u POR eRe GP old watch key from Charles Rogers, 279 Broad- Some two years ago, a “ black spo’ ina sew ¥ ther of this ont unfortunate eh ld tol of the packet ship Garrick of New York. observed under the natl of ance was the precursor of a second attack of gangrene, which gradually extended over each foot aud Jeg to within feur inches of the knes. A separation then took plice, ant in due course 64 time both limbs dropped off were then attacked by this consuming malady, which extended few iaches of the shoulder, and at'Irngth the i the ground like the dead branch of a living tee. ‘ n showed itself at the elbow of the left arm, and on extensive. eafoliatiou of the bones, right side, near the centre of the affected with the same hstanding he is deaf and prisoner eame to Mr. Rogers’ store and gold key and offered a counterfeit bill in payment, h being refused, he left the store, when Mr. Rogers discovered he had stolen a key of the log cabin pattern, which he afterwards found at the Police office, the prisoner having been arrested by officers McGrath and Stephens, at the instigation of Mr. Jacobs, jeweller in the Bowery, to whom he offered the three dollar note offered to Mr. Rogers, and a spurious $10 bill in payment for a gold curb- aacnerenns ain New York, 11th September, 1942. Your letter of the 17th ult. with the accompanying handsome testimonial from Her Majest England, | rezeived some days since, and tender you my acknowledgements forthe terms in which you convey this evidence of Her Majesty’s kindness to me. Be assured, sir, that I shall never cease to cherish those ratitude, which the one, 93 ‘The fingers of the right hand the Queen of the left shoulder, producing & ipteguments of sentiments of respect and well as the other, are so well fitted to inspire. In being instrumental under Providence, in “saving the crew of the Eugenia,” I did no more than my duty, and certainly, in this delightful act of humanity, my con- Science assured me, that I'did that which was pleasing to God as wellas man. 1 looked, indeud, for no ether ap- proval than that of my own heart on that painfully inte- resting occasion, aud must attribute this valuable token of Her Mojesty’s favor, and the liberality of her ‘en- to the exeellent and venerable ntleman who so ably represents her interests in New ‘ork. You have well and most eloquently such actions and such rewards create honorable rivalry between the spirited efforts of individuals, and the gen- erous remuneration of governments.” jurely, will hesitate to respond to this noble sentiment—a sailor, least of all, when he knows that his profession peculiarly exposes him to those perils and pri- vations, where, by an act of well-timed humanity, he may be saved from danger an/l death. With sentiments of respect, sir, X. $. PALMER. destroy ing complaint in its incipic the boy, who, not Mr. Bates made a strong effort to clear the pri- soner, but the jury found him guilty. of Otis Allen —This case was called on, when Ex-Governor Mason, one of his counsel, sta- ted to the Court that his client was extremely un- well this morning and unable to sitin Court all day; he therefore appealed to the humanity of the Dis- trict Attormey and the Court to let the case go off for the day. This appeal, however, made no im- pression on the parties appealed to, as the clerk was directed to call the jury. Mr. Mason then required each of the jurors to be sworn separately as to whether they had formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner ; the answer being sati:factory, none of the jurors were objected to by the prisoner’s coun- a that the system was rapidly falling to pieces from is paris, could, when reduced to a mere frazment of humanity, hold out, and prolong for year snee. Strange as it ray sevm, we found this pirce of ing at the dinner table with the rest of the fa w umps of linsbs, which 1» of eating ulcers, are now heal- ng but the scars arc left 0 tell the der, and the parts that surromed the right eye, the lower jaw, and the fragincnts of ears still grow- ing on the head, the apyearance of which we shall not attempt lightened government, lately presented a hideous i ing over kindly. and_nothir injury done to the left check given to this terrible spreading and hope- the removal of the intense protracted pains ever rritable {ungeous flesh conn: cted strength, aud stable conv; doubtles justly, att for the last six wee S AP. ‘The prisoner was then putupon his trial for for- gery inthe secund degree, having in his possession counterfert money, with the intention of passing the haying, passed on a lad in be ern. as well as usual and was seen but a short time be- fore he was found dead as above stated. D1 ‘Tompkins made a post mortem examination, and f aiat the deceased died of an “0s ification of the larynx,” and the jury so found. Deatu IN Prison —An inquest was also held on the body of Bartholomew Munly, a native ot Ire- land, aged 37 years, who wa- found lying dead upon . the floor of one of the cells at the Tombs, about risoner purchased sixpence worth of segars trom | five o’clock on Monday morning. D-ceased was a i man of intemperate habits, and kept a fruit stand On Thursday, he was commit- ted to the Tombs on an assault and battery warrant, I and was placed in a cell with several others. He of Vermont, and had been a clerk in several stores | did not complain of illness, but on Sunday night he in this city for fourteen years. 1 became acquaint- | became delirious and raved until 3 o’clock, wheu he ed with Otis Allen in January last,at Knickerbocker | Jaid down on the floor, where he was found Hall, where { was a lodger. I left Knickerbocker | as above stated. Yesterda' Hall, took a desk, and turned street broker. Allen | prison physician, assisted came to me some time after I left Knickerbocker i and asked me what kind of broken bank mo- had. I showed him five or six different kinds, | and other internal among which were Citizens’ Bank of Augusta, | The 3 Maine, and a $5bill on the Patterson and Pear! mites and bowels, produced by intemperance. River Turnpike Company, of Mississippi. He asked me what I could furnish him two hundred and fifty | py, of the fives for; I told him, and he told me to get them, but I only got seventy of them. On the day | month, took an excursion to Glen Cove in company of the April election, he asked me to get him one Wandged RAs ca preware and Ar pane aE ANI Ss | i the Bound cluded to take themall. He paid me $8 for them id Aday or two afterwards he asked me to lend him two shillings to go to the post-office; he returned in a short time, and said, see what I have found, and showed me a $2 altered note on the Worcester Itold him it was altered, and he must be He afterwards came to me, and asked me drowning et him two hundred ones on the Citizens’ Bank, told me to leave them at Harrison’s porter house i fi noon the Coroner also held an inquest on the in rare row, that evening,,, 1 did soy, end he only | Atop acl Modenly,.enIceh cabman, aged #0 years, of very intemperate habits. day evening McSauley was on board the steamboat Wave, at the foot of Kobinson street, and by some Exertions were immediatel; made to recover the body, but it was not found until more than two hours afterwards, when life was ex- ‘auspicious, and most unexpected effects of i linary case, are unanimous in the Op imiuist-red when the disease was com- eble, and the constitution sound and it could not have failed to prevent one of the greatest -s that can befsl a human beiz. Cenriricate or Gex, Mans¥ixip. MR. C. C. BRISTOL—I have been acquainted with Peter Wyckoff for more than twenty years, and ha James from his infancy to this day, the facts set forth in the above, from the Commercial ser, are correct, Hon Danie. Wruster. same; also, with ploy of Gideon Westbrook on the 21st of April last, a $1 counterfeit note, purporting to be on the Citi- zens’ Bank of Nantucket, Massachusetts, but which | fouas was altered from the broken Citizens’ Bank of Au- gusta, Maine. y Isaac Vaname testified that he was a clerk for Gideon Westbrook, who keeps un oyster celier at 42 Bowery. On the night of the 2lst of April, the paratively small an a if 118 Vice Chanceltor’s Court, Before Vice Chancellor McCoun. Sepr. 13.—Decisitons.—Joseph S. rne.—The defendant is the well known and enterprising proprietor of the Chatham Theatre — Some time since it will be recollected, an injunc- tion was obtained by Jon Jones vs. Charles nid do hereby ¢ distraining Mr. Thorne two dramas—** the Surgeon of Paria,” 1 ‘arpenter of Rouen,” which had been got up ina splendid manner, and announced for per- formance at the Chatham. Previous to the injunc- ted,a bond was required in the sum of $1000 to indemnity defendant should the complaint be not well founded. The bond was given jointly lainant, (Jones) and Thos. 5. Hamblin. ly the injunction wasdissolved, and the defeudant made application that the bond should be delivered to him, in order that he might seek his ac- tion in a Court of Law, or that damages should be 3 efendant testified to having been six weeks in getting the dramas prepared, which was done at great expense, and that the in- junction was laid on the evening they were an- nounced to be playe leave the Theatre ani otherwise causing té him great loss. Ordered, that the bond be deliver*d to detendant, and that the tes- timony taken befere a Master, may be used by a 3. pratkins vs. Francan9.-mreney.— Relating toa mortgage given by defendant for on leasehold property on the 3d avenue, sub- Ject to previous mortgage, which had been contest- ed.—Ordered, that the plea be overruled, with costs, and that defendant answer ORANGE MANSFIELD, P.M., North Clarence, Erie Co. Bi . Oakland Co., Mu,, Jaly 23, 1911 Meats. John Owen Cor Detrolts Gest sBbine tans tp 1 ed im, and gave him the $1 counterfeit bill on the yetr 1832, T was attacker n Citizens’ Bank of Nantucket, now shown him, and received 7s 6d in change, thanked him, and left. C. Harp, testified that he was a native and importance of was calied by some of my I immediately applied cut out; I then applied o yson, who said it mi ician who ordered ness | employed eight different physi advised to have my arm amputated, w year ’37, Mortification s who appeared to help i horses and two cows, an served to keep it id hear of, without any great benefit , Acure Was attem| The expeuse of all this has been at least $500. bout four inches below the shoulder, to about the middle of the fore arm, there have b . The tor desires titention generally directed to this article, conf nee it, say $150, which back. Ihave used almost every I d by a person who, like all re anere able Medici by the denlery in has ctv ag the asseesed by a Master. D. h least twen' y hole e asa silver dollar, and half an inch d inducing many of that month, I commenced get the money attle a week for two or three month appearance completely cured. A e not felt any pain from it. sound, and. I can labor ‘am $6 Well satisfied o} cae 2 i} W.LLIAM PEARSALL. suy doubis ofthe efficacy ofthis medicine, using it, and use I found myself to bes Nin siderab’ Etrct ot Berpariig wd thu trom ve se: H rant Yi Wegr we can have advertisements mserted on atc ‘moet others pa and more conspicuously. tomake an ment with us for selling ly, we think it could be made of much hea Persons who have are invited to call on any of the following City References to be taxed, bill, &e. Bryant § Boggs vs. R. J. Huddart, and others.— On ajudgment for his assignment, an ther house. We be » 208 Stanton street you on this subject, or if you visit of s month or 20, topes youat our stove 109 due by Mr. \t asking that the assignment be broken. Motion denied, (delay having occurred the application) with costs. ’ Holmes Van Mater, wife and others.—Motion to set aside the order to get proof,on the ground that it infringes the 67th rule. Such was not the case Motion denied with costs. Water Commissioners vs. James Bailey and John Bailey.—The defendants owned 100 acres land on the margin of the Croton River, and had the advan- tage of superior water power. There was a large family of them, consisting of a father and several sons, who had been long and successfully engaged in the manufacture of iron. i had been carried away by a flood in 1840, and not rebuilt, owing to a knowled would be taken from them. The present is one of the appeals from the award of the assessors, the lat- ter having given to defendant $6,500 damages for the diversion of the water to the Croton reservoir, which the Commissioners declare to have been too 1 Under all the circumstances of the case the Vice Chancellor considered be too high, and confirmed the award, with the re- ‘k that it was not to be considered for other cases unlessthey present precisely similar Elizabeth Stuyvesant Champlin and Win. G. fones 1 arish.—Mrs. Elizabeth De Peyster died in 1821, leaving a large estate, and the com- lainants, in connection with John Clark and Elbert erring, her executors.—Mr. Clark died, and Mr Herring removed to another State, ia consequence of which he was displaced by the Surrogate. Mrs. Champlin was to haye all the income of the proper- ty till her youngest child attained the age of twenty- ears, after which the estate was to be divided lly between the children of the two daughters of testatrix, (Mrs. C. and Margaret De Pe: few months since, six lots in Greene and F belonging to the estute, were bid off by defendant. take them, or even to pay the 10 per cent deposite, according to the terms of sale. made in this court to compel him to do so, but he demurred, on the ground that Mr. Herrin have been a party to the proceedings and the title Mr. H., in answer, offered to be so as latter. Demurrer overruled, with costs, the defend- ant to have 20 days to put in further answer, &c. Bechtel § Dreyer, vs_ Britain M. Cutter, Josiah Montague, and Jesse W. Benedict.—The defendant, B. M. Cutter, states that in July, 1839, being at the 000, he entered into co-| itague in the dry goods jo! ness, under the firm of Cutterand Montague. Mr. M. had no capital, but possessed excellent business an. 1841, owing to severe losse: led to make an assignment to Mr. dict (to whom they owed a large sum of money for half of certain creditors, &c.— The complainants aver that they hold a judgment against the firm for $1,830, and pra‘ may be appointed on the assigne real estate, &c., having . previous to Itold him fe wentout, and came back with $5 more. I told him I must have the other dollar. He asked me to go with him, and went down Ann street, and gave bill, and told me to go into the Branch Shades, and get it changed, and take out my pay. I declined; he went and changed it. Si: dollar bills I sold him were not filled up with the cashier's name, and I wrote itin myself; the bill produced is one of the six I so filled up. Bensaony D. Apaws testified that he became ac- | ber Ist. quainted with Allen in Baltimore, in November last, but had seen him previously in Buffalo, and on the Erie Canal. J first saw§Allen at the post office; he asked me what I was dome; Itold him, and he said | ‘The same he could put me in better bu: posed that I should make business in the brokers’ offices, and he wou'd send in a man with the mo- ney, and I was to see what was done with it. Ifhe succeeded, I was to get $3,000 for my services. This fell through, because the police had got Barsaparilte, mi of itmore or land, 86 Hudson a Reed, 143 Fi $ Heed, 149 Falton street, Brooklyn Henderson, 278 Grand street AcGill, 336 Grand street ‘napp, 31 Avenue B—house 504 Fourth street 191 Stanton street. Wish any one to purchase this_medicine until emselves that all that is said of itis true ; refore. |hey will take the trouble to call on Mr. Burger, landt street, or at Milhau’s 183. n tiate’! testimony in addition to th will prove conelusively that the article is w C.C. BRISTOL, wonderful medicine extends, 1% up to reap a part of its re~ afflic ould be carefal, if they the true article, to ask for Bristol's, and see that, the TEN signature of 'C.C Bristot is across the cork of the bots For sale by reputable Draggists and Agents throughout the iam Burger, Wholesale Agent, 50 Courtlandt street, and 199 Greenwich street, aud at retail Milhau’s Pharmacy, 110 Broadway, 85 and Cheney, resident Physicians at Can- Their works, however, Cavtiox.—As the fame of ge that the water power numerous prepara ‘J. A. Hyde, one of itioners in the Western sec- ir, C. C. Bristol—Dear Sir: Tam neatly out of Sarsiparilly again, and, if you please, you may send me two dozen bottles, Flaid Extract eating bo By LS aca, capecially in Ber ‘Ohetiowts cutaneous the amount not to t the following places : Rushton and Aspinwall rey i¢ some money by a tlave and he was, to give it to me almost any cause. ly Proves use! J think your Fluid Extract the best HE Subscriber, Jones vs. Henry formerly known as one of the firm of Blew oud Ten Eyck, ‘of No. 8 Broad street, hav lway a few doors below N: s ill continues to serve up all the Delicacies of the iz—Game. Poultry, Fish, &e & brated Mill Pond, Shrewsbury and all choi ckled, which obtained the premium at the 1m . shove the money, but I objected at first, because it was too smull business, and I might | citizens get detected. He told me he had one hundred two's on the Citizen’s Bank. I took a bundle from him, and he introduced Norris to me as a partner to bold the boodle while L shoved the bills. I was detected in | into a company to join any expedition that might passing the money, arrested, and have been in prison satisfaction,such Fon reasonable terms. —Clubs and Private Parties wishing rooms, can oe ac- JOSEPH TEN EYCK, FS, BRANDY, AND HOLLAND DEIRA, in pipes, half do, and qr. casks, of propriety, have served up to their comfort a’ ments as they may call f commodated as al coneentrat furm, and as a preparation, I put up at auction, ani bsequently refused to The prosecution here closed, and Mr. Mason sum- med up the case for the detence, without calling any witnesses for the defence. He first animadverted | preparing to march upon Bexar with a large force on the conduct of a portion of the press, that from f i i some cause had deemed it necessary to keep the name of the prisoner constantly before the public, for months he had been in prison. He then | the enemy. a commission having been issued by which | ‘The Galveston Chronicle mentions the arrival on the 28th, of the remainder of the Santa Fe prisoners, in ten days from Vera Cruz. t teen of the poor fellows died of “black vomit,” at Vera Cruz; and three of them joined the Mexican ‘ ask-and on draught. dqr casks, of the finest quali- casks of superior Amoutillade, the same 0 ES, BURGUNDIES, HOCKS, CLARET, v ious other wines in glass. NOY—Orard, Duy SHERRY, in pipes, hhds and Complaint was pay & Co. best, in half pipes ; also, 10 pipes double Harr ‘Holland Gin. ‘The above articles are warranted pure, oF the tet at the prisoner had expected to have shown his opera- tions and whereabouts on the night he is charged ing the bill, but the testimony of that com- rence fa a soe to hand: ~ Rex Tr ogo Ai that the bill had notbeen sufficiently identified as the | service. 4 i i 7 21 iz) one passed by Allen at Westbrooke, and concluded at ene, olay, git, on. the paswere Ff by saying that Hard and Adams’ testimony should not have any weight with the jury, as they were his | escapes from the massacre of Goliad. acknowledged accomplices, and their testimony had not been corroborated. The case for the prosecution was summed up by the District Attorney in his usual lucid and able corner William. SUP! on mee ERIOR. OFROE. and Mg by re expe tness and economy, warranted not to be surpasse been engaged in by my experience ry ‘nal ake an article that the wants of the commanity, and it Prove Many time be retarned. ‘They are sold at the low. prices Of” r e cents each, to accord. with, the times; and counsel fees) on respectfully invit-d to call and examine them. that they are not a four sided strop with or any such humbug; buta plain ai ie put uyon Razors, Penknives round and honed inthe best ‘inds of Cutlery made and repaired with neatness and PETER ROSE, Cutler &e. that areeeiver property, some been made over to another ee for the benefit of persons named. To this, ‘utter replies on oath, that in 1830, being worth 50,000, he married at Montreal, S. lady named Goodenough, on whom he previously 000; that in the distress of the house of lontague, he prevailed on her to loan the ving her security, as had been alluded _that the case be referred to a master, int a receiver on the property and ef- fects of the firm, and of each of the individuals com- posing it, except that portion which h signed to Mr. Benedict, and which he claimsto hold as assignee; costs to abide the event. The Recorder fully reviewed the testimony and law in the care, and thejury, after an absence of five | clothing, bats and shoes were distributed among ict of guilty ‘The prisoner | them, amply sufficient, when they Janded more upon the ‘land of the free and the home of er, and Warranted. minutes, returned a veri was remanded for trial on another similar charge. Several prisoners were arraigned and pleaded to | the brave.” the indictments against them, and the Court ad- journed till Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock. Dai 5 Wey the S “ehigned. are peuiicular inted with Mr. IL. E. : ye ab ally arated ‘with the tacts as ore oe OF ALMONDS i { ff and preventing the hair fr ing out or taming, prepared by Antomo Past Greenwich street, New xork. This it the product of twenty’ “A. PAST. fowrovsp Ess jour years of experience, and for the last teen years in New Yora, where I have been tO nil the petbiic may rel the wholesomest and, long, prevents its fall as b gun to turn gre peo! Before Judge Lynch, and “wgigde Balis and Bon- nell. Serr. 13.—Wm. Bruce, a baggage smasher, was convicted of stealing a bag of clothes belonging to and was ticketed to the Island for n obert Hughes, charged with stealing a quantity of clothing from the boarding house ot Timothy Sullivan, was acquitted, having produced | ling to make the attempt. evidence that the toggery_ was {ent to hi Harris was convicted of flogging his wife, and re- quired to give bonds in he sum of $100 tobe of John Heritage, 9 A great disligureme short rime, it will restore urf, and k hair clean,vromote eyebrows and whiskered. A liberal discount made to wholesale purchasers, Price 50 cents per botile, binhly perfumed. . PASTOR, Superior Court, Serr. 13 —A few inquests were taken, and the re- mainder of the day occupied in receiving motions and hearing arguments. CONFECTIONARY, » SODA WATER, &C, anal street, is still at his Old stand, 88 Well aa the public Cireult Court, The September term will open on the 26th inst. 2ist, will be the laet day for receiving notes of issue. rence Lennon, General Sessions, is seience” on the Before the Recorder and Judge Lynch. Serr. 13,—Smaill Potatoes, very.—James Johnson, an Irishman, was tried tor stealing two blue china plates from a fire in Fourth street, on the night of the 2ist of July last, “the property of some person » The prisoner was arrested by Assistant Captain Buncker, of the third district watch, who revious to his arrest with a bed and table, and ordered him off, and that he was ious articles are us eof the whole being ‘TIONARY, FRUITS, ke. ke., will be paid to ord jes for Tee Creams, pil ie body of i ths. Wr. Simpson was found guilty of his immediate eu) Simpson said he was a deserter from the ment, and directed information to be sent to the commander of the Fulton. priating to himself the coat and vest orth, Penitentiary six months. Edward N chols, for throwing a tub of dirty water over Dennis ' Mexico,—New he en. Mectionary from the country will be attended ‘tarning his thanks for the libe- tronage bestowed, and hopes to merit a bees of promptness and desp es this opportunity 0 este entin te ordered to bring him in by Alderman Gedney. The | Crowan, and then pointing a pistol at him, was sent | prisoner said the property was lying on the sidewalk | to the elas for three days, and required to exposed to breakage, and he took them to preserve | give $100 Several witnesses testified to the previous good character of the accused. Recorder charged the jury at length on the numerous thefts that are committed at fires, and said it was the duty of courts and juries to punish such offences when brought to their cognizance. stant, he proved ton, while with a friend. , and got something to drink, | ™ Six of the last two hundred one | "net. of Congres: of the el ee © Two Cents Newark, Ohio. [Correspondence of the Herald } Newark, ©., Sept. 9, 1842. The efforts of the Politicians to create an excitement among the people—The “ Liberty Party,” and its prospects—Probable success of the Democracy in Ohio—the Newark Institute— Great Whig Conven- tion at Zanesville—The Wheat market in Newark. have become a little more quiet in this city since the elements, both natural and political, so overclouded our horizon as they did at the great Whig State Convention on the 24th of August; but they will not resume their wonted peaceful course until the ides of October determine what rulers are to lord it over the fruitful soil of meetings are the order of the day—the candidates are addressing their “dear friends,” and were a foreigner, not very familiar with ourin- stitutions, te traverse the State at this auspicious moment, he would proclaim that never was there a people in whose breasts the fires of patriotism more ardently burned—never a people umong whom eo many were urgent for self immolation on the altar of the public good—so many. ready to themselves (at least in profession) for the ment of the great and immutable ailto keep the peace. John Price, for | attempting tosteala watch from Captain Samuel | Dewdy, from on board the schooner Alabama. at James Slip, Blackwell’s Island two months. Young, a partner of Chaunce victed of stealing a coat be Card, on board the steamboat Swallow on her pas- The jury found the prisoner not guilty, and he | sage from Albany, was sent to get out stone for six was discharged with an admonition from the Court | months. Margaret Cargrove, for stealing a fanc to be more careful how he meddled with property that might be lying about fires in future. n ] " r Trial for Burglary.—Francis Fouten, alongshore | Several thieves, rowdies, &c. were discharged in loafer, was tried for burglary in the third degree, in breaking into the cellar of the butter store of Gustin 182 Washington street, by forcing off the door, on the night of the 20th of Au- gust, and stealing a pail of butter. A private watch- man, named William Davidson, arrested the pri- soner in Pearl street, with the butter in his posses- | and Booth, o! sion; there were two others with him at the time, who made their escape. The prisoner was defended by J. S. Bates, Esq., who attempted to show previous good character, and that he was merely carrying the butter for the men who escaped, but the jury found him guilty, | diately crossed over and nabbed the fellow, upon i ior which the cove they had been watching took to his heels, and although Goodrich gave chase on the in- to be a setond Stannard and es- the fellow Booth arrested had in his pos- session twenty pounds of opium, one dozen one way, @n the 19th of August last. It anpeared that | ounce bottles of the sulphate of Quinine, and a can seleeted a | containing fifteen pounds of the oil of peppermint, and other drugs, in all of the value of #115 amination it was found that the store had been en- tered by means of false keys. Police the burglar gave the name of Thomas Butler, and was fully committed on the charge. Rossing a Titu.—A young scamp named Wm. Russell yesterday crawled into the store of James Brady, 136 Division street, and drawer of a quantity of small chu ed as he was about making his Police, and committed to the Tombs forthe adjudi- cation of Judge Lynch, on Friday morn Fara Acctpent.—An inquest was yesterday held by the coroner at 349 Madison street on the body of Wilham Pearson, a native of England, aged 58 years, The deceased was a sawyer employed in the lumber yard of Davenport & Co., comer of Clin- id Water sreets. On Thurs ngaged in the yard, a pili him, whereby he received severe internal injuries, of which he died late on Sunday night. Suppen Deatu.—Yesterday morning the coroner held an inquest on the body of a man named Peter Clark, who was found dead in an alleyway at No. 12 South street, about four o’clock on Monday after- noon. Deceased was an errand runner neighborhood, and had been a city watchman about six weeks, during which time he complained of hav- ing caught a severe cold. C. Larkins, was con- to George D. chair from the store of Wm. B. Shipman, in Broad- way, Wassent up for six months. consequence of the non-appearance of witnessés, and the Special Sessions adjourned. City Intelligence, Ayoruer Buratary.—About daylight yesterda morning two private watchmen named Goodrich da suspicious looking fellow rowling about the corner of Gold street and Maiden Lane, and accordingly concealed themselves to watch his movements. Short served another fellow issuing from the cellar ol drug store of Haviland, Keese & Co. the people— afterwards the Booth imme- We have three tickets in our county, the eratic, the “Liberty” or Abeliticn, und the Party, or (as they cull themselves) ‘th ticket.” The regular Whigs have not yet nominn- ted a ticket, and, it is supposed : The abolitionists decided stand as a political before, and will undoubtedly give more votes for their peculiar ticket; but it is belie Jor part of them will vote for Thomi Still it is possible that the Hon Leices- thousand vows, which incipally from Governor Corwin’s vote im 1840, may very seriously aflect the, result. hesitation in expressing my opinion that Wilson Shannon will be the next Governor of Ohio, and that both houses of the G On arriving at the will vote forthe No re tuking a more this year then ever Party ticket. spoiled the money ge, but was arrest- exit, brought to the may get about three Senate should be otherwise, considering that the same districts are to elect as in 1840, when the Whigs turned out in such unwonted sirength, and that even in thatyear, so generally disastrous to their cause, the Democrats succeeded in a majority of those districts. But enough of politics. day afternoon last, of lumber fell upon The Newark Institute, which | have mentioned in some of my former let- ters, still continues to flourish and to elicit, from time to time, striking evidences of the talent» of many of ent election, the Hon. Bi min Briggs was chosen President of the Institute to succee1 General Arven, who reti his second presidential term; H. B. 1 i aptain Stanbery, Secretary reasurer; and W. Meech, I of the resignation ature Was (liseu On Monday he appeared at the end of Vice President; whigs of the late le; great deal of eloquence by the Hon. B. himself the senator from this district, Saniuel White, 1. Haq, the distinguished popular erator of the whig party in this section, and rome oth Thisday a great Whig the Eas'ern portion of the Siate,takes j ville, of which, I presume, you will have a tion from a gentleman who, | understand, is your Cleayeland correspondent, and whom | perceived on his way to that place. The wheat market is very lively in this city—the farmersere bringing in the wheat in great quantities, Price from 50 to 56 cents per bushel. Lr’ OccipEntTE. rctional Couvention for near the post office. Dr. Macomb. earney Rodg- \d a post mortem exami- and found the lungs, liver, heart rgans in a highly diseased state. c1s and other physicians, he nation on the bod: By way of Texas, we n expedition for the Mrxico anp_Yucatan learn that the Mexic: uest of Yucatan, promises to be a failure, at least Three hundred of the meu design- d, onthe way to Vera Cruz, and r their arrival, previous Fe privoners; besides fleet was at jury found * that he died of disease of the sto- pr the present. ed for it deserte: forty died of biack vomit to the departure of the Sant the report that the ‘Texan would be likely to fall in with them on their yoy- age, had created quite a panic among them cayetinion designed embarking at ‘Tobasco, and not etand | Campeachy, as reported, though the design is to march to Gampeachy thought, of the fall of Yucatan, unless the purties there are already very nearly balanced. ‘The ¢ and | dition was to consist two thousand men. death by | hundred, less the number deserted and dead, wer at Vera Cruz, although the: after- | been dying of black vomit like black sheep, and five hundred were daily expected to arrive.—N. Q. Picayune, Ath inst. Latest rrom Yuca which arrived at New Orleans, informs us that nothing was sion from Mexico. Drowsep —-On_ Saturday afternoon, a young enchman, aged 20 years, named Ernest Renard, who has been in this country but about eighteen On Monday afternoon he went out Bribe Wiflttin Situ wire Secures in a few hours and said the boat had the young Frenchman was drowned. The floated ashore at the West Beach, about 12 o’cloc! the same night, and was brought to the city in the steamboat American Eagle yesterday morning, an inquest held by the Coroner. Verdict, y 1s no danger, it is 7 are reported to have Avotuer Case or Drowninc.—Yesterda: It appears that on Mon- TAN.—The captain of a vessel, in ten days from Sit said there aboutan n e The government agents of Yucatan were building a number of schooners (some as pine) calculated to carry cannon, draw but little water—for the purpose, as was given out, of annoying the Mexicans. Captain Tricant, a Frenchman, who had had command of the Yucatan brig. of-w tured by the Mexicans, means fell overboard. Later rrom Texas. ‘By an arrival at New Or- leans, we have received Texas papers to Septem- ar, died, at Campeachy, about . The Houstonian mentions and welcomes the ar- rival of Capt. Elliott, Consul General and Chargé d’Affaires from Great Britain to that country. 4 my per, by a letter from a gentleman at winess. He then pro- | Carles’ Rancho, learas, that heavy rains had fallen The country was quie DR. MOFFATT” VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICID indebted for their na: throughout the western country, and that the streams had all risen so much as to overflow their banks in many places. : The west is represented 2s being perfectly tran- quil. No hostile Mexicans have made their aj There was a man to send him | ance since the battle of Lipantitlan. t t cans were killed at Kinney and Aubrey’s Rancho a The negro was watched by Ridgely | few days before this correspondent wrote, by the and Hays who dropped the bundle andrun. Alletter | crew of was afterwads sent through the post office explain- | cer, ing the circumstance. I came to this city from Al- bany, on the night of the 20th of April, and saw Al- who owed me money, and asked him for it. He me he had some new stuff out, and expected to | that quarter. make somethin, wanted me to and enduring them ded ce ined cas Hy philos phical principles upon ¢ r ‘and upon which they ce the sloop Phoenix: one was a Mexican offi- A letter from Victoria, states all the troops that were stationed at Lamar have come in, and Victo- ria has now become the extreme frontier town in e About fifty Mexican families reruain- by it, when he would pay me. He | ed at Carlos’ Rancho or new La Bahia, and they are viewed with much suspicion by the western c move the hardened face masses behind os to produce sala ‘ prejadice of these well inti \e Capt. Cameron, with his company of about fifty ines—or medicines prepared und. here! rangers were encamped a few miles above Victoria. rs - Medicines is to cleanse The citizens were preparing to organise themselve s Medicines is to cleanse t this means, the rewulavity of the wriuary 0 red color trom the be fitted out from the east ; but so much uncertainty passes into the heart, being thus p and doubt existed that they hardly knew what course to pursue. Another report was in circulation that Col. Seguin had joined the Mexicans, and was of the liver and the by. thein, and noure tomxch, courses freely uittle credit was given to the report. r traders have been in for a long time, and a8 no pies were out, nothing was known of the movements of F lyn burn, and Head Tt_ appears that man is the same person who made such breadth escapes,” being one of two who made their number on bourd were 183, all in though in a destitute condition as to clothing, We. A meeting of the citizens was held in the evening, to devise means to supply their immediate wants ; a committe was appointe of clothing, &c. 10Us (reatment, and Clve ian Dr. M, has had an expe jelieate diseases in all ases a mild, safe and wnfaMible substitute ‘ng the venereal virus with certal k of restricting hii medicines ore agreeable yn manent obstructions in trate gland, ay to receive contributions rience of twer On the following morning the ence of twenty . w their various ands smplicated !ormay ain ut subjecting the ‘There are fears of yellow fever at Galveston, and the Chronicle hints at the necessity of putting ves- sels from New Orleans and Vera Cruz in quarantine. eae We thought that the humbug doctrine of contagion in fever was exploded—but iteeems not. ge from the tone of an editori e, no fears are entertained of The editor remarks, that from all he can gather from the Santa Fe prisoners, Mex- ican papers, and other sources, the conclusion arises that Santa Anna is not only unprepared but unwil- He concludes a long ar- neces Of mal-t-eatment. re Promoting absory wo of the thickercd sircular cy pai, RAED EBILITY. Thousands of youn tudulgenee in a se further injared from 6, which stimulate M, treats stich cases on fails in establishing men are sufferin eret destructive only to induce greate: parely pathological principles, and nev: ‘cure—the strictest honor and: If we may jud; the Galveston Gazett a Mexican invasion. m. Tom | ticle by saying:— | F “We have late information from the valley of the Rio Grande, from which it appears that the whole od behavior towards her in future. Catherine | force along that stream, including that at Matamo- nn stole a frock from Aon Visher, and converted i" itinto aprons, for which offence she. wys sent to | are badly equipped and inefficient. pick oakum fortwo months. John &. Wakefield, | thousand Texians could sweep the whole country.” for walking off with Joseph Stratton’s new boots, ss was sent to get out stone for three months. Ter- men—many of whom ras, is less than five thousand It is seid that a Tue Rumor.—A ramor was current in town on ing his passion for “the | Saturday and repeated yesterday, that a mesvenger daniel Haines, was sent up | from Washington had arrived here with despaiches for our Minister in Mexico, having relation to an cabin of the sloop Levant, with intent | American blockade of the Mexican ports. Ofcourse i nothing of this kind ean be true; and the rumor steam frigate Fulton, and the court suspended judg- | which cannot be traced to a respectable source, has '; . 4 probably been founded upon the presence of our Daniel Lee, for unjaw- | armed vessels in the Gulf, together with the late call pon the President, relative to the state ferred by our citizens against te tothlly, igtiorans fe ausorumentye! super thers, of the lates Parisian styles,