The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1842, Page 1

‘ol. VILL.—=Ho. 275 --- Whole No. 3126, MEDICAL. eee © SARSAPARIELE: MAN RY ENieass and ar WP aent, 4 et ce * ui erwin: Baie i, Nota ‘pal on Raa: now been before ovpearinnn Top Toney, pen ich te, is tovtand deserved has been \d—nor is it stationary at even. | fat M Seca inthe t sons who have dicinal vii ristol ve extreme have been ther imstances in sick almost despairing have LA. ig a rare and invaluable Se rete pent ge ion od ge dical liar ties is almost infallible i espera cen gates doce ros id action ot the abso ‘and glandular systems, Ketel eects Henson ey lio itary ps ties been 4 als es in arealen J in possession o! various, and Ld en Mahe Trealth and ad Trregularities of the hua erg cimmerate all. the dis- me ereattnataes Salers ie ee ta to eile eit aserernee So peotelee, oad alps hie yes cavestestaem is rereatie Peet i cacy of of ae except thgae the imostontary a or endeame ety tp hare artersion gp enerally dite ered “fo this. a article, confi- batik rare virtues onl: bnown to be a es ony” be appre: Woihe direct resalt of oes ae tL eefaln 38) and = pe Ee arity, must its more extended the pumercus letters tters received by the proprietor of Brae fret the f eae id elected needy tg show ho for this wivalunble ‘i cdicite by 0 ie org ae application . of Gam attr, eho kate tines abou ota. ownarticle to the tele ‘shows conclusively that the article is all it purports to be. (COPY.), New Youx, April 20, 1942. Ma, C.C; Bausrot, Buffalo, at t= reba mm the ac count Se Sone meses trom thode who ox ‘eve aaed i seeeiicats clcetitae,, On; sanezmana conaeen wi the Uifferent papers: thet oie tvertsements nee much better | than mee Cp oes iy. H Zon, Seeeiel sate cated’ soni Gorsude a oro ster li Late untoth. "We have now fonr different stores, them im the best locati the city for retailing, and one fe. ing an our faci - inden ‘to dis- erie to bear trea you ‘on thie sect, or ifyou vint ‘ork in the OF 50, to: BY ‘Fulton street. Your ing peels SANDS. OPINIONS FROM MEDICAL rnc Ate 1, Borraco, paration of punsrared bree Bristol. ae ‘made use of emote of Tessin om practice, believeit t con oe rin ple of TuROWBAIDOE MD CYRE: cH. INE, MD SES B Hee a fe nN auch A MD nett From apenas. resident an” at Can- Cyranosrgua, Deo. a7, 1 ft uenth poe CC Bris to — ileiin our ode ce, and faye alway nd te to ane oben where Beceagirl Mab jes Oar knowledge of the article has. not Been nite tnd'we can freely say agp aac we harcever 48, D, fol tract of a leter J. A ie one of the ofieat and motreapectable fhe Weatimace tion, is given: Younest*wn, June 11, 1838. Mr. CC. Bristol—Dear Sir: Iam nearly out of Sarsaparity again, and, if you please, you may pend mi me two dozen bottles, ‘stage or cars, directed to me at on, frequently prescribed your Com ad Fluid Na Eas for a few years past, wit trae serene especially in Scrofu * and ‘obstinate cutane « ions, with scrofulous habit, Also, ey 3 and in rehronic genial ach, from almost any vi enerally proves useful, our Fluid Extract the best best prepartion of of of Sarsaaanila Pater eee eaeggct, YORI Bas J. A. HYDE, From oct. a, July 2, Mr, C..C. > We have rae your Extract of saparilla in our practice, aud for diseases arising from an te state of the |, and as a general renovator of the system ‘we esteem it as the best article uow in use. D. dD. HOYT, M. D. vie fae ot BBY M.D. ee od Roe, July 34, 141. RS a rea rie] mm “the best I have ever met wi wT peeprtoe oateem it ‘A. MILLER, M. D. From Dr. 8. C. Noyes: sree 5, 141. Unare been agqeainted wath Basta a ‘a ttn ber ad have ve fi analy, eresee y ei peter oo eyed the genuine cx Belcan, nave no atton insayiag thet printers €. NOYES, M, D. Foe tee tt Artics. Gepeace Co. ly 3 1M, bed Bristol's Thy pr Lars fequenty presenbed pet ‘all of ofthe achive prineipl think it the beat one I igrgerey path 3 ded Julia 0 Van Bapees desta na RE cad re ave ere in save that her reco" D. a shake ster, bore eat: Ae MDS 4 M AWS BURG: al b yay hes seen by Jul; f8 ae ARIEN, pad Lay very may be We, the nndersig ood, physicians wing, having ‘routed Me eC ofthis Exe to bet Scosapetilins tates indeed, oun Gia Selec wos toe motenn of coal coven ed padi j EWASTUS CROSS, M. D. a 184. saciid ned 2 with te. sh we velieve to be thati it was was cure was effecte P. ML. Darien Jentre N DURKEE, Justice of the Peace, om: faneary. 37, 1842, Aw ian to Mr. Maynard, and was the seg him daring his Hines, soine tine in the oath of Angust or ast, od T os I aoe say yasmuch sur- Prited and astonished to see Mrs. ‘as nurse, ate to is wants while one taat | rant, with but scribed for Tiras Procidentins and forthe” moat part of ev 4 or eight redto be conveyed about the et ruced forthe Une Ul she commenced the use of Bristol's Sarenpasilia her disease resisted the best medical treatinent. t was Eeowome to ym that Tay opanion was, ve 00 Conguit with Dr. Gage inher ease but the ing a y convince that her rery is entirely at- ‘Banal th meet JOHN a eS Atper, bee 4 Thave been one of the nom a pest, Hor for cightys “a Peter oar ment emipent, authors. io ‘aididon to remedial 7 ARS pe mormon < te tribauaile vo the 17, 1942. Maynard Fen aed 1 hat her cure may be attributed to ihe GROVE C. GAGE, M. MR Athen. January 17 iverbare been acquai ated with the circumstances 0 of Mee Mn | yards years e alwaya under ter case ie the reach of medicine, and been wi ‘year to see her about, and Sk oR entirely to the In We are further acquainted with gan & time of her sickness, she kes ROO! Geese le nt ae Sates i ted, ne bie Ai tina that fallen ie is i eases | ie fr om ifs ie rare fering, we james Se aoe DOW a nth pt tle parents hh a mimeo fn ad sig | dden) eas sects eee tor fe i coysdertbve sort oat Ser Cf Sle orion of tne tren bd en ce ete pr and conilege, as well as integuments,. It FS Et 3 to imagine in what way amore. shu} Id be Nia vente 7 $s om the tage afer several months, to Te Shor parte of the system with greater © bhaeke spot teas the in Fier ar this moet nufortanate child told the. wri Gheerved under the wail of exch big toc. ""T'his ominous appear: mee severity, of tac! hich poh tes pre Ei py ot time oth ib oye vedo “he ta fngeeyo Soukeetete graces ii i the Tay te shan eeatectianrwccunawal kits i.e Poe teennens of He "i se ar ie eet 1 ine Tie and of the reese wi not! ‘and monte a mate . 1842, wstence. Strange as it fe Tees esa ou bya ate ny, ee o.| ett relish of the hearty tea esa in of limba mbich over kiudly, ‘and mothing but the sears are we | Tet ‘0 tell the ary done to the left shoulder. and the parts that surround onan the lower jaw, and the of ears still grow- ing on |, the appearance of which not attempt ertain check given to this terrible spre and hope- malady-the removal of the intense procr pein ever y irritable fungeous flesh connectes eae oes sed treat tnd stable ate just) bute. tit mother to aaron a fprtheIacate week of of a far_portions of McG. C. BRIS: LS SAHSAPARILLA.. ‘Those who have witnessed the inly swapicious, and mort herpected” cts of this medicine inthis very extriordiniry cacy are avahimous sn the opinion that had it a ered hen the diease paratively i) ad pe! le, vigorous, it ve filed lamities: thn ean alchemy v Cex. With.c £. BRIS TORT have been Jee om chacy oe lca be ery nt the fects sot fonth ia the shove, tthe Cot an ORANGE MANSFIELD, P.M. Nov. 26th, 1841. larence, Erie Co. B 5 Messrs. Te ‘Owen & Co. Batty koe Wwas attacked Sooraiotetn i rae Ry ut hong Les then applied Siete pastor |, = ~ 7, Ing a aa when I applied to a root doctor, ree who appeared to bes | it ‘some. In the i peat {sold aan ot | oa say $150, almost every ‘thing I by ates to} ba? all maibbecte i ireneed es meets led. nse eso ofall uns pe eri cout hear of, Tn July las others, fee : ln. ind to r T ced ab he a a or two rtatce mouthn.when Time { have’ bot felt any pose from ie No sores bi Sepeem teem oe acenetie periority oVer every thing else that I have tried, that earnestly recomme! ‘most in using ‘itimmediately who may be TeUTAM PEARSALL. any person to afhicted. ae si Persons who have any doubts of of the efficacy of this medicine, are invited to call on any of the following City References be- fore purchasing the article :-— ohn ¢ 301 i Pearl et jan, 208 Stanto1 Witten Ww. be pec ar 573 sFoarth street Wen Biincane A Johnson, inomsess, 8 Coda ar tret Sobbin conet of Rivington and Ridge sts. ee! mH Gordon, ia Oras raret Wiliam on, nee steve street berate tiers Street, Brooklyn PW Ww. violeron Gets et MeGill, Vay B. Knapp, 21 Avenue house 5ot Fourth street fen un Culver, 191 jtanton street. tle medicine : w Parchase this_medicine until ally satisfy themselves that all that is said of it true; bey will tabs ne trouble to eal 90 jurger, atreet, or at Mithen’s in Poahes ner testimony wise conclusively that the aruele Tea pat ate "Gauziom— as the snot this wonderful rasdieton extends, numerous a mp to me a ot eed wish the ae area sai for Britola and se at the “4 RITT! 'C. C_ Bristow is acrosa the cork of the forsale by reputable Druggists and Agents throughout the oun | meaner fata Wholesale Agent, $0 Courlandt street, and hton ne way 10 a james " pack wah, 70) Grecawiels sueet, ond a "208 COUGH LOZENGES PETER Cou COUGH oad am Ht te be Lt te ee Rapleme h cae 0: ior BE CURED! Those who say it Rt gd ‘Sull t may be prevented Or its progress stayed, “oy ioe unig Dr, Peter” Cough Lozenges Begint inseason, cough unl cousunp- tion mmgnced ts evan, 2 lay of a few days often es fatale xe 2) Sante MPcters Cope Lovenges have performed, some of the most rematable ares on record, ‘thet ls tore salle: factory than noo THE GREAT OBJECT GAINED! PRIERO'K Sete A TED LOZENGES are the most va- tame tape to the tate, of the fines cot tary daar, are entirely plea- Lozenges are. the ihe result ey: gonuued, ‘and sae ee cic ies etre cone: be nenry even NTS ‘Co-not be without these anydiaperessout totiones cxgpeetioos es youvaloetee PETERS’ PILLS. WHOLE, WORLD: Ieisatnited anit who hs not nat Dr. eter eters” Yereate ie ay éver: dase Pills are ered by the ingenuity of man. sovereign cure for the [oll co-splaints—Yellow ‘heya a fevers fever and aueevdraoers fia, Group Tiver complaint, sick, headache jaundice, atiims heumatism, enlargement of the spleen ples, colic, fe: ac ions, heartbenn, rred tongue, naises, di Let on of leat Sotheras notplows dovechion, Aptslenay, ee Dicual costveness, Loss ion, ‘of appetite, blotched or sal ex: ad all cane torpor of the bowels, where a cathartic or o ded. are = ats soi'd.in their operation, prodacing ner peed cama They are a bet- waite cn ( eae reibaigh. Vs san ayshe sp ce fants for 30 form sucl hak fadertel to every other medi- cine = Min. E. Ward, of N pi! York, was troubled with dysve and liver complaint for 15 years. By using these Pills = roy time she was completely cured. ‘Mise Clark was afflicted with irregularities and obstruction, attended with most distressing symptoms. She wos cured by using Dr, Peters Hon. £. D. Davis was afflieted with rheumatism, s0 as to be unable to dress himself, Three boxes of Peters’ Fills entirely cured ‘him. Bat a ehy maltip! festimonishe 1 ters’ Vegetable Pill ere. at ae will use them = preference others. WORM LOZENGES, Dr. Peters’ Worm Tieeauges are the surest and safest Worm ae inated oom CHILDREN DIE VEARLY Sentai c restr a use of Fert celebnted "Thousands and ithoxt ‘the real disease. ‘The follow! Sthe eee jeadache, pale lips, flushed chee ed dienes ea ha, miles around wi wi th Fate Pil We toall, try Dr. Pe Sri ainry. feverish taste in the mouth, offen- stomach, 5 sacral se “way pal k Poe and ‘Mrs vere fs \. Philadelphia has us i ire deling ne for several ea Sel tall eobeminctocy ane er Knew not what to ab do wnt they would she wone, she must die. At the request of a is Lo a tence at stage procured bor of Peters" Worm , EPS che Shiid's sufferings, and two boxes eMcewed s toe ares Garmentar, merchant, Roosevelt st. N. Tings iseotelohan foe howe Pee be zaaet sets ent tani Hey vihen evety ouigr me ferred to all Teer Dre Pete sod hes araceecafed ‘eatecue” | cording ee Tmostafaable tom d os Ped erkeises co “CORDIAL LOZENGES. | PP Rg EE. guor and my ashe on Previous | iy st too fre atta koh we tation of the & " fet of heeded, Ooryisee ts by vera ot et > PETERS’ VEGETABLE ER ING STRENGTHEN. Pes! is not only ues the best, neatest, and most caueaten Kew ‘Shilling Plaster is an easy and most for pain in the breast, side, or viopcheweakoeae or cfs oF pain nthe rhematism or other caun- dl nor back stiffens of the peck-affections pemaceieese renee paren ead or estomckie in colds, coughs, livercomplaints, weakness of the spit disposition to break out a wt sd seaplee,ticlocenese of the Gases and for eouee ‘niton street, corner of Nassan and 459 one ie, ixth street, Philadelphia. 32 328 Im*r rn aed class of remedies irr ‘dcard it Tate for ten, or most probably fora Wan: “HOLT’S CANDY he eres NG ANY THING OF THE Ki KIND —Let it "RCA BY ipemed for tovitw operation, (ocke> who. ha) it sovereign remedy for Son Ct and Se component pai rtford, Sous Be many and fe pe RE Yearein' my own poieite prance ith safet; a of tn i om piaats store, me uci Te roubled with any ‘or sale ‘by M. La “i rages tn a “ie M.D. 257 Mainstreet; also, by the tf comeeea alker st Ds CAR ‘eck Slip siewet st Dr Dr. 9; macy, Hs ‘Kouals ea tee M | lover Pear ee ye Piivies eee eo is /M jiate Sat or ie aaa Be Pensa ae “16 imer MEDICINES. _ HE NEW Y COLLEGE oe ‘MEDICINE PH: ACY. 1 RM EST" SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, HAS met with the most unprecedented success since its com meneement, particularly from the unfortunate yictims of uaprineipled pretenders, who are now daily «aining ste ig or under the judicious, eeatment of the College. follow tions have already obtained a celebric clled in the annals of medicine’ cbr a EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. This article has been prepared at great expeuse, accord. ing to the new process of the Parisian pharmaceutists, and isconfidently denominate! the ont: y really velueble prepa ration of Sarsaj now offered for sale in this country. ‘Together with the active principle of the Smilaz offici- valla—the be best species of the root—the College have ineor~ uliar modification of sugar, which has than | Peer te re glycyrrhizin. In the “Extracts” of the nes trum-venders and certain druggists, the common extract of Liquoriceis the chief ingredient, and can readily bede But it is proper to state that in most cases this peel of liquorice is adulterated, and contains copper de rived from the pans in which the decoction of the root is evaporated. The College wish thus particularly to guard the public against the pernicious tendency of mixtures, containing Jerse quantities of this poisoned ancien: ‘The “Extract,” pi by the College, contains also an ap- propriate ‘quanty of the peculiar crystallizable principle, obtained from that bn yee N etabfe bitter, Gentian, @o called from Gentius, Kin; Tia, who first diseovered ite great vittues) A, mall Be n of the active constitu- ents of the Laurus Sassafras, another vegetable, whose efficacy as an alterativeand purifier of the blood is well known, has likewise been added. These several articles have been incorporated, and their peculiar Principles compounded in a highly concentrated form, and the sult has been the production of a vegetable ‘alterative and tonic, A ona ronan for is pass and efficacy. The College mae the following eatreot from the edition just able of Ce pevipag “Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica :”. “ This article has een prescribed in chronic rheuma- in obstinate cutaneous eruptions—in indolent rota glandular affections—in diseases of the bones, attended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes—wasting of the flesh—and it has proved a valuable remedy, and has sometimes effected a cure where other altera jave been long administered in vain, and when the diseased state of the system has heen of many years duration. In the after treatment of ind in cases where mercury has inju= riously ustecte observed in any per Sold insincie Bortixs, a “Ty Cases ov HaLv-a-pozen Botti. sesses powers not hitherto ¢ Materia Medica.” eents each. » $3 50. 6 00. “4 6 one DOZEN bs Cases forwarded to all parts ef the Union. N. B.—. very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. THE UNRIVALLTED TONIC MIXTURE. -A certain cure, forall forms of dyspepeia, low nurity loss of appetite, lassitade, cutaneous eruptions, general ity, pre disposition to consumption, and all complarnts arising from | disarrangement of the nervious system. It maay be with great success in eases of fever and axwe, and as a pre- ventative te yellow fever. in bottles at arg aud $2 each. THE ANODYNE LINIME: For the cure of sheumatic pains, colic, bruises, sprains, spi gel dheogee nactpus hastcae wae in tbe toteth, nek tears diate and permanent relief guaranteed. Sold m bottles, 75 cts “THE PARISIAN SUT ERArrys MIXTURE. For the cure of all poor! of ade’ the bones, eps ackery Mit ory ANTIB coe CATHARTIC PILL, Por doe-ctre of al dovangeraents of the iiveee Duritying the blood, exciting the whole alimentary canal to Weal and giving new vigor to the vital powers. This medicine is entirely superceding the drastic purgatives of the nostram vende ee FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL. For the cure of those complaints peculiar to the ¢male sex, to restore and preserve the regular action of the Sumale ctu seen and “re aM as louse, Fe oe eT STLEY COOPER'S FILL. For th ente of cutapeous eruptions, gout, chronic zheuma improve the tone bt ES ich ANTIPRLGGISTIC MIXTURE, ‘mucopurulent cents action, diacharzes frou the urethra. “Boldin bottles at * phe above {Pégparations may also be had of the following AAD in this ree J Aarts aroadway. note gia any: espe ag ‘Grand 4 Ful one eect, Brooklyn, Panel ottce of the Coll ‘ci for’ New York, at 97 Nassau y OW, RICHARDSON, Agent FARES LIFE PILLS. HE immense increase of the sale of these Pills for the short time they have been introduced into this country, is truly ot ishing; and nqgurinsine peoot ot Ue comuczing power of thie be Werbal medicine in remedying disease. “AC thts season ‘the year, when the system e relaxed by the heat en s.comrse of Chis inval will bad'hamore which ea. aie eneraes i livers et which ene shy wi into # Hias'be able to perform fanecions allowed to ye the body altogethe ibe pea d 10 undergo whar- ever bilious complning, heavy edy relief, and tothe cable, as Ras toed i rh for thelr fine, tonic the stomac and sleep, all the concomi- on good he coi ‘crtent to which they aro ones f society, is beyond con- E ehows mo denisall tiny on. toare appreciate theit worth. ‘They are in a exclagively by the followin age Rushyon & “Aspinwall, dr sts aud chemists, 86 William at, Abram Sint KO and chemists,granite buildi Coadruggrsts and chemists,grani ings, 273 Broadway, corner of Chamber st. P. Dickies 413 Broadway ‘comer of Lispena John B. Dodd, druggist, Broad dway, corner Blecher st AWW; Balers, Bowery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery. Johi draggist, 48 Grand corner Norfolk st, oor Me ‘cine Store, 63 Bower somaavet Waibier a. ‘A.B. Tripler, corner Fulton and Water st. Horace ca Everett, drugyist, 367 Greenwich st., next the corner of J. Le Coddington, apothecaries, 227 Hadscn steeet, corner of Spring: E. Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 259 Bloeckee st., corner it. P Wendove, drugiat and apothenry.101 im. Armusirong, seed Mevaredoaper 13 Med wbslescls atone oft wholesale, at proprictory? office, ae ROBERTS & CO, jaCsrendon House, comer of Duane atreet and Broad 3 EBRING'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL. N&pea 476 Broadway,N.¥.—This Cordial haying obtained a just brity on account of the many cases to nh it is adapted, the pub! that itrelie vesD) ryanepsinand other di iro jiarly mite to remove those complaints, not by strengthening the My made than to suppose that wien from gentler can be cures Ped per roan the bowels, by purgative medic this ‘complaint exists, the too weak, and every additional dose te fe it moze 80. The Cordial, on the arene aan pins strengthens the digestive organs, and mto perform their functions as nature designed.— it is found to be et in those diseases peculiar to females, which arise, move frequently from weakness than Poa sau crees eppes, The Cordial likewise is a cei fervous Headache, and affords relie fections of the nervous system. It is an excellent preventive of costiveness spirits. aged and infirm of both sexes, Lae phen ——_ a7 F paren have o¥ net it. [t speedily promotes strengtl Ei'all eqpos of pomergl Haat restores 8. good. and healthy ape 's tone vigor to the tem, and is hight ‘as a tonic in convale: fevers and other agute In proof of its virtnes in | the 10 the beg age 7 = ao respectable ntlemen who seo ot which are Ne oliahed in ‘the & a oy oni are ther week): thavenue, patemt medicine iway. 0 rs eater by persia, or any prepared and sold by the proprietor at 476 Broadway, N-Y.,and by respectable druguists throwahont Syl rice $1 per bottle, and $9 per dozen, Orders act compat ied by the cash punctually executed, and Toewatel ee OCULISTS DOCTOR J. FRANCIS’ CELEBRATED EYE WATER. N° 10 BARC", Y STREET, within two doors of the tor He,’ > Hispreparations are a perfe ffor all taflammatoryé “ape af they eye, weakness of sight Rc aw never fal in rex — of the longest » Without om at Jaco A of ages waa brtaghe vo ny bowel ta) ta eal sicapare Wi blind. He mids Posmelns whe ve teatment hs nt has been the means en i 7 God, ofrestonng Ses 8 MIENOW, digcrcitepes or rasuue uate. Pe, ae tn ear See ars ey was almost blind tnt i ne Rage 4 ive ee under phe ghitfalereumen J is, my sight is now per ota BROWN, 177 Forsyth street. Leertify to the above wi RE RSunier street Chimeoh. Twas eainaaity it blind for, sae a Yours with 9 catarect 1m each re se eases ny . ot op ate hte li a ca ah Wray tui tothe notice of the bal valuabl: remedies. gg) Dunbar, — of} poh st. ¢ a & H. Cone, Pastor Jobin Peek, Boer tist Chureh. jest of St. aed bey are chon abt ee re wre ot he bortaney te in ia bineas, Dr. je fenny, ae Forel ies <r ee nh Hig ieee mg eariensl skill as an — aula Ih brid Fant eolbe. Hina meme fee ie re mn skins, and fat, delive feminist Mois HONS. fee “city Intelligence. Pource.—George Fawcet and Latham Wilson were ar rested yesterday for having passe’ several $5 notes of a new counterfeit emissionof the Manufacturers’ Bank of Providence, R. I. They parsed one on Thomas Jobnson of 55 Bowery, and another on Edward Stone, and on being searched $30 of the same spurious notes were found in the pockets of Fawcet. They were both committed. Suppen Deatn.—A German named Conrad Deppe, who has recently resided at the corner of Broadway and 19th street, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning. Ver- dict of Coroner’s Jury “death by congestion of brain.” rmed ; Dr. Caldwell eCoy’s doctor, but t to’ West Chester, ‘was not p merely as a but gave bail without 1 Superior Court, Before Chief Justice Jone Oct.A—James G.Mitis vs. C.B. Isaac, on her voyage to this of wind, by which she was ( off. With a view to save t! crew (66 innuwber) tw overboard, and the vessel der. mie oars 3 ne bo injury, and was finally sold at Terceira, bringing but a small sum. The defendants had goods on tent ones were amon; oe saved, but refuses to submit to the usual average, resent action is to compel such.—Verdict for plaintiff, ‘e 1 00, subject to adjustment. For pl itl, Messrs. Emerson and Pritcherl. For de fondant, Mr. O'Connor and Mr, Derty. masted, and her rudder torn lives of the passengers and thirds of the cargo was thrown tened 0 as to rud- Court of Common Pleas, 2 Hemet te Sudge Ulshoetter. ct. 4.—-Henry 1. Patterson v8. Monmouth B Hart, she rig-—The plaintiff caused an execution for $228 to be served against the wine and liquor establishment and other property belonging to Henry A. Darren and Wm. Bennett, corner Hudson and Christopher s. Sub sequently a landlord’s warrant for $206 was issued by Mr. James ‘against the same individuals, and the effects sold, bringing bat $131, s0 that the plaintiff didnot re- ceive a dollars Action is’ now brought ageing thesheri for the ‘amount, it being contended that liquors were stored in the cellar, and good furniture existed at the time in the dwelling part of the house, which should have been levied upon, also a horse, waggons, &c. in a stable, a short distance off, and that enough could have been obtained to he both writs. The Court char ged that a sheriff has it to break open a cellar after etting posse ssion of the ouse, As tothe articles in the stable, he is not sup. to know about them unless pointed out. tion is, did more preperty exist on the would have satisfied the landlord’s claim. for plaintiff $25. For the plaintiff, Mr. Peter Wilson and Mr, H. @. Wane meker. For defendant, Mr. N. B. Blunt. The ques remises than fhe Jury found Circuit Court. Before Judge Kent. Oct, 4.—Oliver Besley vs. Hanford Smith et. al:—The ju- ry in this case, (which was to compel the defendant to pay over half of what he had received trom a house in Florida, according to agreement, and which we alluded to yester day,) gavea verdict for plaintifl of $614 45. General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadge and Judge Lynch. James R. Wutina, Esq., District yey id Oct. 4.—Cmtempt of Court.—At the opening of the Court, the District Attorney called {Anson Herrick and John F. Ropes, publishers of the Aurora, who were cited to appear for an alleged contempt of court, in publishing an article relative to the trial of the Rey, Mr. Antoine Verren, which was read by the District Attorney. BThe Court stated that the article alluded. to purportin be a report of the trial, was grossly incorrect—that it was calculated to bring the witnesses into contempt aad ridicule, and that as they were compelled to attend by order of the court, it became the duty of the court to i tect them while before it, They, therefore, shou! this case, impose a mild penalty ‘compared jwith a future offence of the same character. ‘Ihe court then ordered that afine of $25 be imposed upon Herrick and Ropes for a contempt of court, in the publication of the article. Herrick immediately fepped forward to poy the money, when Michael Walsh, the Reporter of the Aurora, drew the amount from his pocket and tendered it to the clerk, which Herrick refused, and Walsh left the court room with his money Tying upon the table. EJames Gonvon Bexxert appeared before the Court to answer for the article that appeared in the Herald of the no ult., relative to the trial of Mr. Vere which wasas jows :— « General Session: Before Recorder Tallmadge, Judge L: wach) and Aldersen Carman and Bonne Skt, 22.—Trial of the Rev. Mr. Antoine Verren.—The alleged charge of perjury made against this gentleman by Bi ¢ Bullion, who is now on Blackwell's Island, and Bertelomy, who has recently served his time out for a li- bel upon him, came up this day. ‘The progecntion was conducted by Attorney. General Barker and H. M. Wes. tern, Esq., the Distt Altorney having declined to act, as an attempt was made to indict him for subornation of perjury inthe same bill with Mr. Verren. ‘The defence ‘was under the eee os Hugh Maxwell and Ogden Hoff- man, Esqrs. Di ion was sent for from Blackwell’s Island, where he is now serving out his sentence, and brought uponthe stand as a witness! to sustain the all ed perjury! He was detected in his cross-examination all sorts of contradictory statements, and finally admitted that he had assumed two names—that he was educated a Catholic priest ; joined the Protestant chi:rch under the charge ‘of Mr-Verren, and held the office of secretary of the vestry, without changing his religion! and worshipped in the church according to all the forms of the Protestant faith. He also stated that he did not believe in the bing nature of an oath taken on the Protestant Bible! question was answered after he had been on the eisaes and two hours, ing his testimony against Mr. Verren, and after havin; orn to tell the truth on a Protestant Bible} | 1f such a hypocrite and convict can satisfy a ju- ry of this country that any thing he can say under oath entitled to the least credence, honest men by the thou- sands will be soon compelled to become his associates at Blackwell’s Island.” Mr. Bennett stated that he had not seen the article un- til after it was published, it having been written by one of thecorps of reporters attached to his establishment, but oftesting it he could not discover anything that appear. ed like a contempt for the court or its rules, unless tl five could be tortured into such a meaning. He wished however to hear the ae ofthe court upon the subject, and if they thought there was any thing in the article of a contemptuous character, he was ready to sbu- mit to the decision of the court. The Recorpex said that there was a material difference between the report in the Herald and that in the Aurora, ‘as that inthe Herald was correct, and sustained by the evidence, and therefore did not come under the provisions of the statute prescribing the powers of the court, as it contained nothing that could be construed into contempt. ‘The matter was therefore dismissed. te Lrvon said that he considered the last five lines objectionable, as they were calculated to prejudge the tes timony of witness." He concluded, however, thot there was nothing in the article that brought it under the sta. tute, and therefore concurred with the Recorder. Sentenced.—Samuel Schermerhorn pleaded guilty to stealing a cow from William Walton, 116 Nineteenth st., and aj sentenced to six months in the Penitentii Convicted —George Calhoun was convicted of petit lar- ceny, and plead guilty to another indictment for the same offence, when the court sentenced him to six months on each offence. Robbery in the First Degree.—John Riley and Wm. Sto- ry were convicted of robbery in the first iat Gogree, and sen- tenced to ten years each in the State prisor Petit Larceny.—John Harrison and Daniel pons were tried for petit jlarceny, ‘The latter was acquitt and the former convicted—sent up for six months. wae then adjourned till this morning at eleven o’clocl Special Sessions, was sent back last winter to this county from the Court in Bank, to be argued on demurers relative to a legislative recognition of this bank, &c., and to try the matter of fact whether the bank has exer- cised banking power without unterruption for a pe- riod ot twenty years. It will then be reserved, pro- bably, for the Court in Bank to sit next win er in bus ; and if there determined adversely to the it will, it is supposed, be taken up to the Su- pe me Court of the United States by the stock- Annual CoMMENCEMENT OF Convmsia “COLLEGE, Tuesvay, Ocr. 4, 1842.—This event, so memorable in the lives of the presentgraduating class, was cele brated yesterday in the Middle Dutch Church, with all the wonted pomp and circumstance, and parade of distinguished individuals. At half past 9 A. M., the procession moved {rom College Green, and passed to the Church through Park Place, Broadway, and Cedar street. pol Z living fale 3 eo, - the ae the rads of | having failed, and wishing to wind up: its af- On arriving at the church, the usual exercises of fairs, finds 1 impossible. iB ps , In Many cases, to collect its debts, because, if it shall be determined that the bank has no banking powers, it cannot, under the law of Ohio, collect its debts, being a fraudulent in- stitution. Great quantities of wheat are daily sold in this market, some of which is purchased by Canadian houses. The price is, I believe, 44 cents per bushel. The weather continues warm, and the roads so dusty that travellers have to breathe an atmosphere of dust. Whig conventions, it has been observed, in this State, are always accompanied by rain, but that of yesterday, held under the auspices of Henry Clay, did not get up a storm so widespread as to em- brace this city within itsaction. The omen for once, perhaps, is powerless. L'Ocowenrs. the day were preceded by the inauguration of the President elect. Nathaniel F. Moore, L. L. D. It will be recollected that President Duer resigned on account of ill health some six months since. Presi- dent Moore was formerly the Professor of Greek and Latin in the same Institution. An address was delivered by the Hon. Peter A. Jay, L. L. D., Chairman of the Board of Trustees, to which the President replied. But we regret to say that such was the noise of people coming into the house, it was quite impossible to get an intelli- gible hearing of any of the introductory perform- ances. The regular exercises of the day were then open- ed by prayerfrom the President, to which succeeded music, by Penson’s celebrated band, who per- formed numerous pieces on this occasion, with gteat credit to themselves. The following young gentlemen, candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, had parts assign- <a. ete which they performed in the following order :— [Correspondence of the Herald.) Auburn, Sept. 27, 1842. Creat Excitement, almost a Riot—Attempt at Lynch- ing an Abolition Lecturer—Ultimate Escape of the modern Clarkson. Our usually quiet, as well as “lovely village,” was last night throwa into a sudden ferment, the particulars of which I hasten to lay before the eount- less readers of the Herald. Throughout yesterday it was announced, not only on paper, but also on shingle hand bills, that ‘‘ Mr. Abel Brown, corres- ponding secretary of the Eastern N. Y. Anti-Slavery Society, would, Providence permitting, deliver a leeture on behalf of the society, at Temperance Hall, at seven o’clock, p. m. ;” and, in addition to the modest saving clause, it was added, by way of extra attraction, that “the famous Clay circular, for which Mr. B. stands indicted, would be presented to the meeting.” This inducement, however, was wholly unneces- sary to secure a full house, for the lecturer possessed a popularity, the nature and extent of which, as the sequel showed, he had wofully underrated, Some seven years ago, thissame Mr. Abel Brown visited Auburn, with the is rpg of enlightening the natives on the subject of tempe- rance ; but his modus operandi was of such a de- seri} otion that a_ number of our citizens, goaded on by his unblushing effrontery, adopted certain de- cisive measures to shorten his deqniattorial proceed- ings, so that he barely escaped, by the skin of his teeth, from being enveloped in a garment of tar and feathers. ‘The bare announcement of his name in the bills on the present occasion, recalled at once the recollection of his former adventures, and long before the appointed time the Hall was filled to over flowing. Precisely at the hour he elbowed his way to the speakers’ desk, accompanied by his trusty aid, Mr. Hopkins, who "opened the business of the evening by a splendid, effort at oratory which far excelled “ Ali Greek, all Roman fame.” We frankly confess our inability to do him justice, but in the plenitude of his unbounded benevolence he will be pleased to accept the will for the deed. “Tn all ages, and in every clime,” he. observed, “the great, the good, the benefactors of mankind, but more particul larly” those of a darker hue, have been amailed and persecuted in their meritorious attempts to revolutionize and manufacture Sines sentiment ; nay, even in our own, tines, and that, too, in this present assembly, there are some who came here with malice ; but in order that these renegades way be distinctly. known, | now call upon all those in favour of hearing ME, the first person singular, that is myself, and after "ME the noble, the disinterested, the patriotic Abel Brown, to signily this their intert by immediately rising uy tere he was interrupted by long and lamentable the house, and his confident groans from all parts o! appeal was like “Calling spirits {rom the vasty deep,” for the more he called the more they would not Asram 8. Hewrrt, Wituam 8. Kernocuan, Roser Jarrray, Jr. Wittiam H. Enpers, Witiam Pinkyey Srewarr, Rowert M. Oryrnant, Joun Sym, W. AH. Panty, D. R. Sranrorp, S. W. Rooseverr, C. E. Rozerts, W. Ropman, Z. Rive, Jr. Epwar. E. Porrer, In relation to the performances, we have little to say. The subjects discussed on this occasion as on all others like it, were exclusively of a scholastic character, and but ill-adapted to the minds of a pop- ular audience. The young men followed on in the foot-steps of a long line of illustrious predeces- sors, and of course are chargeable with no blame. Yet it is not unkind to say they remind one of their own classic Tityrus ; ‘Tityre tu patulae recubans sub tegmine fagi; which, translated into English, reads thus :— O, Tityrys ! does your mother know you are out ? In other words, flee for eight or ten years immured within the walls of academical institutions, they have not yet entered upon the wide arena of the great world, with which they are practically but little acquainted. The two crack scholars of the present class, are Abram S. Hewitt, who took she gob me medal, a pupil of Dr. Anthon’s, and William S. Kernoch an, a pupil of the Rev. ‘T. R. Huddart, both of this city.—: Their parts, the first a Greek, and the latter a Latin, salutatory, may be spoken ofin the highest terms of praise, ppeciall v for the beautiful enunciation. W. H. EbI vo Co was good, so wasR. M. Olyphant’ rapa has a good voice. Z. Ring, jr., was etal in his delivery. The most attractive piece, if we may judge by the se ple bestowed, was delivered by Silas W. Roosevelt, an Essay on the Biography of Music. Several others = ht be deserving of more praise, but they spoke jow that we could not hear them. After these performances, sundry medals were delivered in each class; the only ones, however, which we have room to notice, were gold medals toA S. Hewitt, of the senior class; Wm. McCune, ot the junior class; J. P. G. Foster, of the Sopho- more class; and J. W. Leavitt, of the Freshman class. ‘The degree of Bachelor of Arts was then conferred upon the fourteen above named young men who had partsassigned them, and upon sixteen others, making a total of thirty students of the late Senior class. The degree of A. M. was conferred upon several gentlemen, and that of D. D. upon Gustavus Abeel of Geneva. The day was sucedy ly fine, and the audience ih rise; at length, slowly, ‘‘solitary and alone,” one was immense; ind 6 spacious church was | individual took the floor; and he rose, not, crowded to ii very yatamost capacity with the nu- howarst. to gansta the modern Clarkson merous wey bag sisters, and interested se 9 Bi - e men admitted arfiber ryder nn 4 indheirper: late tori before the meeting ould adopt summary Lact a! to eject him uncere- moniously from the room. Hereupon Mr. B. started to hisfeet, and, clenching his fist, in the attitude of defiance, with flaring eye and distended nostril, he avowed an unflinching determination'to be heard in defence of “human rights.” He neglect his post in the hour cL ot peril or pdr hk danger ? Never. Taking his life in he was ever ready to march through fire a iweb in defesce of the holy cause ; and, thank heaven, he should never prove recreant to his sacred trust. ‘This magniloquent ebullition was responded to by such co-mingling of groans, yells, and hisses, as completely baffles all description. Any attempt at order being now entirely useless, the champion’s courage melo to oor fast from his finger-ends, and, chameleon-! a Fy ie become by times black, white, and Finally, believing with Hudi- bras that formances, to out vieeach other in winning smiles from their lady loves. There were an unusually large number of the cle1 bored among them were Bishop Onderdonk, Wainwright, Dr. Berrian, and others. Among other gentlemen of distinction upon the stage we noticed his Excellency Governor Seward, Chancellor Fre- linghuysen, of the New York Universtys, Judge Berrien, of the U. S. Senate; the Hon. Gulian C. Verplanck, ae “t B. ‘Ruggles, + eee oa Jay, Jas. Cam = Hoflman, Esq., Philip Hone, meal +9 dail the officers of the College. Among the ‘cer ‘Strangers of distinction we also observed a magnificent finger ring. Gov. Seward sat upon its right, Philip Hone upon the left, various honorable gentlemen in the rear, and an audience of lowell ladies in frent. It was a gold ring of stu- pendous dimensions—a half dollar would not hide it. Whether it was an amethyst, or a topaz, or a “He who boasts and runs awa! beryl, or a carbuncle, we cannot pronounce with y May live to boast some other day, certainty, , although to our eye it had the appearance ‘While he who is in conflict slain of a carbuncle, probably the very carbuncle spoken Can never rise to boast again,” ofin the Arabian Nights. Within the circumfer- | he seized, with a desperpte clutch, the far-famed “Clay paper,” and, to avoid being Pitched through the window, he made his escape by the door; trom thence he effected a retreat to the store of his pa- tron, Mr. Hopkins, which in a few minutes was surrounded by a dense multitude, eagerly bent upon furnishing Mr. B. with certain unequiyocal marks of the estimation in which he and his disciples are held in this vicinity. The police were speedily upon the spot but there being no disposition on the part of the mob to disperse, it was deemed advisable for Mr. B. to decamp with the western train of cars, which would leave in half an hour. But here a dilemma interposed. How was he to reach the depot, which was distant some quarter of a mile, or thereabouts? At length they hit upon the expedient of gee | one of the shop-boys in female apparel, and wit this lady on one arm and i opkins on the other, surrounded on all sides by posse of constables, the redoubtable Mr. B. sallied from his retreat, and made for the depot, which, out of respect for the su posed female, he was permitted to reach in safety ; but not even the thundering blast from the lecomotive could drown the deafening howl which greeted his departure ence of this ring wasa fag OF t—to the finger was at- tached a big hand—in the hand was a gold headed cane—and on the cane leaned the very learned Col. W. L. Stone, editor of the Commercial Advertiser, and Professor of pepe Magnetism forthe Uni- verse. Ha! ha! Newark, Ohio. {Correspondence of the Herald. Newark, Ohio, Sept. 30, 1842. Political Enthusiasm in Ohio—Probable Result of the Election—Great Mass Meetings of the People— Dayton Barbecue—The Supreme Court of Ohio— The Granville Bank — Wheat, &c. &c. As the day of our election approaches, more and more doubt hangs over the result. The politicians are particulatly active, and are sanguine in propor- tion to their activity, but the people generally are leas enthusiastic, especially in the country. In the towns there are always certain cliques full of a kind Before Judge Lynch and Alderman Steward and Balis, Torspay, Oct. 4—A black fellow named John Wil- liams, was tried for entering the house of William Silli- man, 716 Broadway, with a sup | sa attempt to steal, and sent’ to tho Penitentiary two months. John Leonard and Patrick McGuire, were tried for steal- ‘a several shirts, the property of Jackson Orr and Leon- |, sent up for two mon\ McGuire was dischai Sotipn Kelly ond John Deryer, ware tet or ‘a musical box, from Sophia Barkmeyer. Kelly was sent up for three months, and Dwyer was discharged. John Jackburn who was tried for disturbing od} house of George Hazard, an yeah enn Mr. Hazard, was ordered to give 1 security in the sum of $100, to keep the peace. Jewis Van Dyke, a black fellow, was sent up for six months, for: roundabout jacket from James MoCadden A boy named William Reeb, was tried for stealing three dollars from the money drawer of Peter Gunn, and convicted, but sentence was led, and he disch: Ablack tellow named mas Pierre, sent to the city prison for 90 days, for stealing two Thirteand @ frock, from Betsy Brundage, a colored woman at service, at 126 Bowery. John Baker was sent up for two months, for stealing asmall quantity of yarn from & Co. James eCormick, a wild Irishman, was her for striking Adam Long, with a brick bat, while on a spree, and sodrunk that hecould’nt see. The Court sent him up for six months. Albert Hamilton was tried for at- Ln het gouge out the eyes of a man named George Kevlin it owing to the absence of Kevlin the case was postpoied until Friday. John McDermott was tried on a chi of stealing a watch from William Bunn, but » ted, there no evidence to sustain the charge. Th Court adjourned to Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Court Callendar—This Day. Crrovit Count.—Nos. 72, 139, 151, 153, 156, 157, 158, 159, 161 to 166, 168 to 173. Surenton Covrt.—Nos. 18, 39, 40 to 44, 46, 47, 48, 50 to 63, 56, 57, 58. Common Pt Pant 1—Nos. 39, 139, 108, 26; i 53, 65, 81, 129, 151, 5, 97, 37, 67, 181, 123, 1, 19, 147, Pant’ 2,—Nos. 8, 16, 19, 62, 60, 82, 88, 110, 138, 134, 26, ‘36, 72, 182, 174. Gop acars.—Gold has been discovered in California near San Fernando, Pieces of the size of }th of a dollar are found there in abundance. Cavtton.—Hartley’s drug store in Philadelphia was burnt down by the ignition of locofoco matches which were thrown by rats down the cellar way. Swacorp—The Robert T. Lyttle and the Belle Air, in the Ohio river. of fanatic enthusiasm for their own peculiar notions, and who foolishly fancy that every one must needs regard such notions as being endowed with the same wonderful importance in the eyes of all as they are esteemed to possess in those ¢ The great- er political excitement in the towns,where the whi have for the most part the ascendancy, than in the country where the democratic strength chiefly lies, will tell much to the advantage of the Whigs at the election. On the other hand, the Liberty or Aboli- tion ticket will most seriously affect the whigs in certain districts in the State. The Tyler party will make common cause with the democratic Big, General ) Meseptiay , their great champion in this being engaged from day to day in delivering public addresses, in’ which he condemns the whigs, and declares himself in favor of Shannon for Governor ; and, lastly, the democratic papers, from many sec- tions of the State, contain numerous renunciations of whig doctrines. Governor Corwin, and ex-Go- vernor Shannon, the rival candidates, are traversing the State for the purpose of ba, og the enthusiasm However much mobbing is to be deprecated, this demonstration of public feeling will, doubtless, af- ford a cape lesson to abolitionists and all other disturbers of 3 public — in times to come. Yours, Pro Boxo Pusiico. ARTIST IN HAIR, LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIR, IX. five hundred different designs, mney bracelets, wi ards, earrings, flowers fitey, wes, saline be Oo Tate gentlemen having hair of'a living of deceased friend, Kes rine by. him nto any design the mind can concelveih ha form it will be a keepsake renee ar eanes BARRY, 146 Broadway, cor of Liberty N. B—Individuale residentin the coum ‘eine atan in: convenient distance fom the city cam sis I euch orders post office ( to be ha design of the hal bebe fs do lars, Gre to whiel five to twenty uot manufacture ‘Ail such commu sum the suy & wien in gold will ae ft th t ti The Hon. Willi R. Athen‘ and Governor Shannon, addressed the eoute | | PECK SLIP “DISPENSARY. in this city on the lien then proceede D9 nok CARTENTER is a lar educated phy ysictan and sar: ‘ived his diy pomeia, he ay irc the Dayton, where the democrats} had a great conven- | isa graduate at peppired hele Jaray of tion on the 24th, and Gov. Shannon, and the Hon. | ih d States di con 7 as 3 B. B. Taylor of this gity proceeded to — to ad- fopence to the arnt and pny Sn cai dk iz me foe bats a convention, held there on the 22d yA gqinero 2 this cr CK, his On the 29th Soa jay) the surety Whig Barbe- Forman yee at Not {Peck slip near tt delicty and ne cue was to be holden at Dayton. Every portion of | i — hehe incon o grotto fat duration, be tonal t the State, even the most distant, has sent forth its quotas ; and, from present appearances, I judge it must have been about the greatest affair of ede in our political annals. Henry Clay wasto be there, accompanied by a host of distinguished whigs from Kentucky, to be met by all that Ohio boasts of in et speedy and effectual ex rows enation the invalid to eyrare of therumerse earch penny: nostrams that are" coutinmally oe a ee poat of maprincipie aud toneducated tendoss, a also mauy otherwise respectable di Nenaeate, who We seen At of late to sanction the impowition ad have sega At of at se specifies: theit multitarious aad the whig party. One hundred thousand the | Fpuscomiruant therefore to the vietims of i number, Ered’ upon beferehand, to groves this finciient ae 9 dhepase, to x: hernael care immense convention. b jenced “eu guon on wi at Naw i po [Natale is fsa ge session Xs death ae tien d gerund bythe at by een ‘a thle je on. itthew Bire! |, an formi samt, Hon. Nathaniel 0; Reid, the two new judges, elect- | | Br. rremir mould add his ro ms and offices are admi ed at the last regniar sesgion of the legislature, hold | (2% adavted to the pr acy of patents, and his charges wll the court, and wos napa ah a ‘open until § o'clock. = agit — manner. important case, the quo warra 0, ‘tons beatieg, ex ship Garriel against the Granville Bank, conves up iis term. It | O forsale by i ke COLLINSR CO.% Bou st, aie