The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1842, Page 2

Oren NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednesday, Qetober,12, 184%, To § 1wens.—City subscribers of the Daily Hew au, who may want the Sunday «dition, without having \gorvel on that day, can be supplie! by the carriers on Monday Morning. "The §uaday edition has all the news that transpires on Saturday —which is never published in Monday's paper. It costs two cents, and increases the y Dts. weekly subscription to 14 Great Funeral Sermon on the late Doct. Channing. To-morrow evening, in the Church of the Messiah, the Rev. Mr. Brtows will deliver a Funeral Sermon on the piety, genius, and character of the late Wm. Ellery Channing, D. D. ‘As the cause andthe occasion of this matter is alike interesting and important to religion, to literature, to , and to true Christian philosophy, we have made i es to report verbatim the services and sermon, andto publish them in the Herald on Friday morning. We now invite the whole world to stand by and witness this intellectual effort of our splendid corps of report nd we challenge the whole press of New York, for a purse of $109 to $500, to be given to feed the poor, to vet us fairly, and to ascertain by actual fact what news- r establishment deserves the highest credit for such erprises. There is only ene condition we annex to this proposi tion, which is this—The Rev. Mr, Bellows must allow no reporter, editor, or other person, the use of his man ript or notes in advance, so that it can be put in type, before the service is delivered—and we trust that Mr. Bellows is Christian and gentleman enough not to do so. With this provision, we challenge the whole newspaper press of New York. Grand Croton Celebration—General Hin- mination of New York, This promises to surpass any spectacle that ever This mag- nificent movement of cold water is far above and took place on the American continent. beyond the spirit of party or the spirit of gain. There will be half a million of human beings in the streets on Friday next—and one hundred thousand In addition to the grand procession, we recommend all citizens to unite and from the country around. have a general illumination of their houses, stores, and all public buildings. Think of this. eae ‘To Our Frienns in THe Comptry.—Send us, one and all, the election returné as fast and as correctly as possible. They ure important in these days. A New Movemest iN our Crry Pourrics—Ta- xing THE Srump.—We have been expecting, in these latter days, to see some extraordinary and no- vel features developed in the approaching elections in this city ; and according to present appearances we shall not be disappointed. We have already de- seribed the approaches of Fourierism—but there are other elements beginning to bubble. Itis now ascertained, beyond the possibility of a doubt, that the end of the world will take place next April, and there is very little doubt but that Joe Smith’s end has already come. We have seen ex- traordinary developments in religion, in philoso- phy, in finance, in almost every thing of late years ; and we now expect to see some most remarkable developements in politics, that shall throw the move- ments of Mormonism, and Millerism, and Fourier- ism, cornpletely in the shade. It appears that the powerful influence of the inde- pendent press is extensively prevailing, and in con- sequence thereof, the approaching election in this city will be diflerent from any that we have had since the time of the revolution. By the move- ments now making and to be made, thé power and corrupt influence of all cliques, caucuses, secret committees, associations, and clubs of rowdies, loafers, but-enders, unionists, and all others, will be gone forever; and it we could say that the de- vil and all the joints of his tail had gone with them, we might raise a shout of joy and delight; but un- fortunately he is here still, and apparently on a long lease. The movements of both political parties now ren- der it certain that a number of stump candidates will take the field at this election, address the peo ple all overthe city on their own hook, talk to them in their own way, state what their views truly are in relation to public measures and/ public men, and go thus from district to district throughout the city. {n consequence of this, we shall want probably twenty or thirty more reporters to follow and give their speeches At present there are about 130 candidates put in nomination for the legislature to fill 13 seats ; the select onisto be made next Monday at Tammany Hall ; and if the ticket is not composed of what may be called a pretty full share of the subterranean de mocracy, there will be at least 4 or 5 stump candi- dates for the legislature. In the third, or Wall street Congressional district, probably there will be 2or 3 whig stump candidates, J. N. Reynolds and others. John M’Keon will stump it in another— Mr. Quackenboss in another—Mike Walsh in ano- ther, and probably a dozen others. This is a most capital movement. It will break up the present demoralized system of politics, and produce an entire revolution in our elections. We gofor the stump system, root and branch; we will support all stump candidates, tooth and nail. For nothing can be more demoralizing than the present system. We will advocate the cause of any man who isa stump candidate. We will support Mike Walsh, with all his indictments on his head, if he takes the stump; we will support John M’Keon on the same ground, although we do not like him; we will support J. N. Reynolds—yes, and we will go farther, and even support James Watson Webb if he'll take the stamp. If Col. Webb will only start for member of Congress on his own hook, and take the stump in the Wail street, or any other district, we will go for him; and we now call upon him to come out and do 80. Let this ball be kept rolling. Let us have stumps in the Wall street district, the Five Points district, the Butt Enders district, and the Indomitable dis- trict, and let stumping te the order of the day till the election 1s over. Tae Fair at Nipto’s ast Eventno.—The garden was thronged to overflowing with the beauty and fashion of the city. Not lesa than two thousand visitors were present. [t was expected that an ad- dress would have been delivered by the Hon. Mr. Maclay, but he was unable to be present, and Mr. Crolins announced to the audience that there would be no address at all. Sometime afterwards, however, Mr. Bradford, the Corporation Attorney appeared, and delivered an elaborate classical ad- | dress. We were requested by some of the officers of the Institute last evening, to speak ot Vale’s Globe and Celestial Sphere, now exhibiting at the Fair; and to say that it is an entirely new instrument, on which he proposes to give short popular lectures from time tq time in the Main Saloon. They are manufac- tured at 94 Roosevelt street, New York. We also learned that French and Heiser, at Castle Garden, are making great preparations for the Nautieal Exhibition on Tuesday the 18th inat., when there will be regattas ; a trial of sounding ap- paratuses in the Navy yard; an exhibition of Colt’s sub-marine battery in blowing up a vessel, &c. &c. ‘Tue Currency—Loox Our.—If the whig State policy sueceed at the next election, all the free banks, and many of the Safety Fund ones, will be placed in danger of a revulsion. In such a case, it is prudent for poor people to be very careful what kind of paper money they receive, till the result is known. The Red Dogs are in most danger. (xm The Rev. Mr. Choules, if his health will per- mit, will deliver an address this evening at Niblo’ ‘arden, in the Saloon, before the American Insti- tate Tue Beaune. 4np Exrraonpinany Ruove | Istanp Surrrack Herorws—Mrs. Parnin or | Provipence.—The beautiful and talented heroine | ofthe suffrage party in Rhode Island, Mrs. Parlin, arrived in the city yesterday. This lady, in conjune- tion with several. other Rhode Island ladies, whose husbands were persecuted by the landholders, was } the first to start the great clam bakes, which have created such a tremendous sensation, and kept | ihode Island ina stew all the summer. She, acting | as Major General of the female suflrage forces, in | connection with her aids, were determined that if | they could not make havoc of the landholders, they | would make havoc of the clams and seaholders, | She is the wife of « highly respectable physician 0; Providence, and is the daughter of a respectable | New England family, of the Taunton stock. It seems that many of these ladies, whose hus- bands have been persecuted by the landholders, got upa fourth of July celebration on their own hook, had the declaration of independence read, and went through the ceremonies of the day with great éclat. | This was the first great movement of the women; they have since got up all sorts of clam bakes, und | are now going to close the summer campaign, and open the winter with a splendid ball at Pawtucket. The lady in question is one of the finest epeci- mens of New England, or Rhode Island beauty, ap- proaching the majestic in height, full and en bon point, and always dressed with neatness and taste. She has a lively manner, a bright sparkling eye, beautifully chiselled oval features, and a fair, blooming, healthy complexion; and her extraordi- nary talents, eloquence, and good sense, are equal to her beauty. In person, she very much resembles the portraits of the Empress Catharine of Russia in her youth, or of Mary of Scotland, before her impri- sonment in Lochleven Castle. Altogether she mry be considered a perfect beau ideal of Juno, when she set everything to rights in Olympus, and made all the Gods and Goddesses mind their p’s and q’s in the empyrean region. She is here for the pur- pose of completing the arrangements for the ball, where allthe beauty of Rhode Island will be pre- sent; anda great number of handsome young de- mocrats from this city, Boston, and all round the country. Under all these circumstances, we are, unti get a new constitution of the right sort, ledly in favor of a monarchy in Khode |, 5 a petti- coat monarchy; and we go infor their having a queen at once, with all their rights thereunto belong- ing. s $ N.B. Tickets for the ball seld at this office; also a full and picturesque history of Rhode Island af- fairs will begiven to-morrow. Giory By THE Ovunce.—The Pells sold yes- terday morning an extensive catalogue of sterling silver plate, including a part of the costly and magnificent service presented to Commodere Stephen Decatur by the city of Baltimore, for ene of his brilliant naval victories over the English in the last war. This service of plate was valued at $3000, and the widow of the gallant commodore was compelled to dispose of it, but not without a pang. Congress had promised her relief, but the petty squabbles of that body prevented any from being granted, and the plate had to go for bread and butter. It wa, bought up soon after by several benevolent gentle- men, and presented to her; but she was again com- pelled topart with it, and sell it with another pang, much to the discredit of the country. Congress still held out hope, and the plate was again bought by the friends of the widow. Again, however, she and it were forced to part to meetno more. Fora iong time after this, most of the service remained in the hands of a silversmith in this city. It became broken—one piece went hither, another thither, like departing glory, and probably some into the mint. And to finish off, the Pells offered eight pieces for sale each witha hundred glorious reminiscences of the brave Decatur crowd- ing round it. Selling naval victories at so much the ounce at public auction, “Who bids?” These pieces consisted of one large pudding dish, one tea urn, of exquisite workmanship, one large soup tureen, four sauce boats, and one‘splendid tankard, with a rich lip. These were of the purest silver, and weighed nearly three hundred ounces. Tt give us great satisfaction to state, however, that these mementos of one of the choicest and brightest spirits of the last war, were purchased by the Henorable John Barney of Baltimore, son of the gallant Commodore Barney, of the United States Navy, an intimate friend of Decatur’s. There was a competition among the bidders for these bits of glory, but the Hon. Mr.Barney had too much patriot- ism to see the remainder of the service scattered— the tea urn here and the tankard there. He there- fore overbid every one. When the tankard, with ite rich lip, was put up, there appeared to be adetermination on the part of several present to purchase it at any price. It started at $1125 anounce. Its weight was50 ounces. An eighth wasthen bid. Then $1 $74—then $150, till the price reached $4 12h, and the article, including its rich lip, was knocket down at $179! The bidding on all the articles at the sale was spirited, and did not exhibit any very great distress from hard times. There were about one hundred present, one third of whom were ladies. Qg- The great ploughing match and testing of ploughs, by the American Institute, comes off to- day. See Advertisement. fg At twelve, M. and four P. M. to-day, Mr. Jones, by request of the American Institute, will give a performance on his beautiful Cambrian Harp nthe Horticultural room, Niblo’s Garden. Fatt or Reat Estate.—Lots of real estate sold yesterday for $500, which in 1836, would have brought $2,500 or $8,000. Are we at the bottom? Mrs. Surron’s Concert Postvonrp.—In conse- quence of the grand Concert of ‘‘ Stabat Mater,” being given at St. Peter’s to-morrow evening, we understand that Mrs. Sstton has been compelled to postpone her Concert to next Tuesday. The nights of the Stabat Mater were first announced for Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. How came they to be changed? Was it done at the instance of some person in order to injure Mrs. Sutton’s night? There is some mystery in the change, which we shall plack out of darkness in a day or two. Srapar Maren to might at St. Peter's Church. Go early, if you want to be accommodated. This is the second night of the chaste, lovely, beautiful, and exquisite hymn, in the worship of the Blessed Virgin. Go early. Demrsrer’s Musica. Somers.—Another of these elegant soirées will be given to-night at the Stuy- vesant Institute. See advertisement for particulars. Og Cotonet Dick Jomnson is in Philadelphia. Come on to this city, old hero, and let us shake you by the same hard but benevolent hand, that wielded the sword inthe battle of the Thames, and helped to lick the British. Do. Ninvo’s.—Antoine Ravel's benefit, and as a mat- ter of course, a brilliant saloon this evening. The two best pantomimes of the season are given—Ga- briel in his famous part of Polichenello—dances by Miss Wells, and her graceful brother—and as to Antoine humself, he undergoes all sorts of crush- ings, shootings, blowings up, eatings, &e. Itisa great bill, and great will be the rush to see this gifted family to-night. Amenicaxy Museum.—This museum continues to be one ofthe most fashionable and interesting places of amuse- ment in the goodly city of Gotham. The admirers of na- ture and art can here find much to gratify their predelic- tions; and the lovers of fun find a rich treat in the per- formances in the lecture room. Mr. Nellis, Miss Hood Celeste, the Figures, and the inimitable Dr, Valentine, are all engaged for the present week, all of which can be seen at the unprecedented low price of 26cents. Bernum haga dozen men at work erecting iron balconies around the museum, and making other extensive preparations for he great celebration on Friday next. On that day this | establishment will outshine the whole city. City Tatoltl geare, : Crorox Cecesaction.—In addition to the num Societies whose names have already been enrolled for sta- tions in the procession on Friday next, several Fire Com- panies from Baltimore and Philadelphia will be present, asalso anumber of Military Companies from surround ing towns and cities. The Board of Trade and the Rock- land Ice Lake Association have been added to the list, as alse a number of Temperance Associations not heretofore pnblishe!. Dxowxsp —On Monday week Mr Francis ‘Fudhope, stone cutter, a native of Scotland, left his residence and was last seen alive atthe corner of Morton and Green- wich streets, in the evening about dusk. His body was found drowned on Monday at the foot of Spring street,and an inquest held by the Coroner. Tudhope had been re cently engaged tn keeping a small thread and needle store, and his wife is now absent in Scotland. He was of intemperate habits, and is suppose to have fallen overboard while laboring under such excitement. 4 Neono tx TRousLe.—A negro named Fran- cisco Deas, was arrested by officer Stokely yesterday ona charge of stealing ¢48 in bank notes frem the house of Mr. Whittlesey, No. 9 Murray street, on the 8th instant. None of the money was found in his possession, but he was fully committed. Pickxrocnets Asout.—Prince John Davis, the hawk- eyed beauof the Police, spied those game birds, John Henry and Frank Fayard, at the Sree. Theatre on Monday night, with their grapplings in the pockets of some of the audience as they were leaving the Theatre The Prince, with that bull-dog courage that has rendered him the terror of evildoers, nubbed the dexterous gentl-- men by the scurf off their coats, and landed them in the Tombs to await the complaint of the gentleman who was about to be levied on. Pickpockets that are well kuown, must look out for indefatigable John, as heis as keen asa briar about these days. ACasmax ix tHe Tomas.—A man named Wm. Hig- gins, w Irives cab 196, was committed yesterday tor striking Edwin Gaites, of 128 Spring street, with the butt end of his whip over the right ear. It appeared that Gaites was driving a spring cart Chatham street, when he accidentally ran foul of the cab of Higgins, when hestruck him asevere blew over the head, caus ng the blood to flow freely. He was ordered to find bail in the sum of $300. First Frurr.—The first vessel with Malaga fruit Good news for thanksgiving. aving left that place on the 16th of August. Capt. Dawlin gies farther particu- Jara of the capture of the Mary Carver, Capt. Farwell, of Plymouth, e., and the the otticers and crew of that vessel. He says ‘it ] ‘been surmised that some provocation led toit, but sifer strict there was i Vv ‘id it, selves, for 4 can dep. nd have bed it persons who were eye witnesses to it. pare a bad: and deserve to be severely chastised. fo years ago, while in command of the Atalanta, they arrested my men, and were I not known as an old trader, they would probably have captured my versel. ‘They cat easily be castigated ; the landing is fair, having myself landed there often while tradiog with them years back” Letve.s to August 6th, say that the political dif ferences had subsided, peace’ prevailed, .nd the colony was in a prosperous condition. A spirit of agriculture was more and more apparent. The missions were flou- rishing. QG- The New York Museum was fashionably attended last night; every person was pleased. Blitz possesses some peculiar charm, for he appears to exercise * sort of spell over his audience, which he dissolves, and resumes again at his will and pleasure. His deceptions are admirable, there is evidence ofthe artist inevery thing he does. His dance of dinner plates surpasses all that the imagination is capable of conceiving. There will be a performance to-day at 8 o’clock, when he will introdnce some feats pe- culiarly adapted to the comprehension of thejuvenile part of his audience. Thatis present ng them with a supply of sweetmeats. He will convert a cabbage into a beauti. ful bouquet of fragrant flowers. ee ead BY THU SOUTHERN Mait Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald. J Baurimore, Oct. 11, 1842. We have now passed through the election excite- ment, and every thing is again quiet. On Monday next, the election for Mayor and members of the City Council will take place. The present incum- bent, Col. Solomon Hillen, is the democratic candi- date, against whom there will hardly be any oppo- sition. The Liberty Fire Company of this city have gotten upa beautifnl Banner. intended to be presented by a committee on Friday next to City Hose Company, No. 33, of New York, as a testimonial of regard. Itis throughout a werydhanienios affair, and does much credit to those who have been instrumental in its production. The President of the Company, Joshua Vansant, Esqr., will be one of the presenta- tion committee. The new steamboat line between this city and Philadelphia, is destined to do a capital business. The little Ericsson has more passengers and freight now, even, than she can well, accommodate. She left the wharf last night with forty ngers. Ournew See Ne nein | Fear, has bonded, and will enter upon the duties o| his office to-day. He hasappointed Mr. P. Rigart his chief clerk. Brother Maffit, upon mature reflection, has con- sented to deliver another course of lectures. To this effect he comes out in a public card, which has alittle too much soft soap in it He is doing a star business. Crowded houses nightly at 25 cents each. There is to bea at procession of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, on Thursday next, on the occasion of the dedication of a lodge built recently on Fell’s Point. _ Fi There is no variation in the price of Howard wreck Hat it hey ee yesterday . 2 3 it lo ant anna do 24; wheat drom, 68 to 8c; com 58 58c.; oats 21c; beef cattle # a $4—market well supplied ; whis- os ad in hhds., and 23c. in bbls. forged note to the amount of $123 73 has re- cently been detected by the Mechanics’ Bank of this city. A young man has been arrested charged with being the forger, but it is time enough to con- nect his name with it when he is proven guilty by a jury of his country. Yours, Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.} Pumapenenta, Oct. 11, 1842. The election goes bravely on—every thing is quiet up to this time—no fighting, but hard scratch- ing all round. There is a small cabal of white- washed federalists, alias ‘‘Tyler-men” here, who have determined upon making capital for them- selves out of this contest no, matter which wey the = goes. But this will not avail them. John yler and his honest and sincere friends, have their eyes upon those time-serving sharks who care nothing for the issue provided they reap the spoils. Whoever is fool enough to believe that a remnant of Federalists holding the reigns of the general government at present here will continue in that position three months longer is a Thomas Dunn Ass, and none but small potatoe politicians like him and the great rejected commissary of p. rchases can be made to believe it. The city goes for the whigs by about seven hundred majority and the demo- cratic ticket in the county must sutler from a divis- ion in that party. Op Coon. = Roprrick. Grorata Exxction.—The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel of Thursday says we have returns from 13 counties, ‘‘ from which we infer that the whig ticket has been signally deteated”—and adds, “ our defeat in the Legisiature has doubtless been equally great.” The Constitutionalist furnishes the tollowing re- turns, the recapitulation of the vote of 13 counties:— Cononnes. Dem. Black,..... + 6,472 Cobb, . . » 6491 Cooger, + 6,687 Hiralson, . . 6,897 Lamar, . . + 64a Lumkin, + 6,392 Millen, . . «+ 6,420 Wright, + +» 6403 In the same 13 counties, at the election for Gover- nor, in October, 1841, McDonald, received 4,275 and Dawson 6,790. With regard to the legislature we have received returns from 14 counties. No change siuce last year in the counties of Clark, Columbia, Greene, Jasper, Oglethorpe, and Tallaferro. In Balawin democratic, fast year whig. In Burke the senator and represent- ative democratic, last year the senator and one re- presentative whig. In Chatham democratic, last year whig. In Hancock whig, last year one repre- sentative democratic. In Morgan two representa- tives democratic, last year all whigs. In Newton one representative democratic, last year all whigs. In Richmond two Tepreseatatives democratic, last year all whigs. In Wilkes all whigs, last year all derftocrats. The Savannah Republican says:—We have no doubt but that the Legislature will be locofoco out and ae that their candidates for Congress are elected by a large majority. From Mexico.—Yesterday morning the U. 8. Cutter Woodbury, Thos. C. h, Esq. Com- > 0 Rudolp! mander, arrived at this port from Vera Oras. By this arrival, we have our usual files ahd correspon- dence from the city of Mexico and Vera Cruz; they are, however, of dates two days anterior to our advices received by the Medway steamer, and contain but little additional intelligence. We did not understand by our last communica- tion from Vera Croz how the officers and crew on board the new iron steamer of war could be in, the service of England and Mexico at the same time. A letter from our intelligent correspondent tnrows light upon the matter thus: -‘* These officers are on leave from the Admiralty for one year, are to have their halt pay ; they have regularly entered the Mex- ican service for six months, and are going to fight inst ti ith whom Engl. d bea i An ay ee te on the character of England! A letter from Mexico informs us that the Congress has reperted two constitutions or forms of govern ment—both strictly federal. Tne letter says :—‘* If Santa Anna approves the one adopted there is an end of himand of war on Texas; if he does not approve, there will be trouble enough here. I think he will be overcome. If Santa Anna retains power, which is rather more than doubtful, there will be a large army—15,000 at least—sent to Texas this fall You mey rely, upon it. The invasion willbe both by sea and land ”--New Orleans paper, Sept. 30. The St. Augustine News, received by the south- ern mail last night, confirms the report published a few days since, of the murder by the Indians. of ue Crum. The News Says: apt. Wm. W. Tucke, arrived in this city on Thursday last, from the Chuckachattee settlement He confirms the report of the murder of Mrs. Cram Capt Tucker is also a son-in-law of Mrs. C. The old lady had been spending seme time with him, and left to visit Mr. Hern at Toachatka. On the 12th of Sept.. whilst she was returning from the latter place, accompanied by Mr. Mclon- ald, and Mrs. Hern and daughter, they were fired upon by,Indians. Mr. McDonald, who was driving the carriage which contained Mrs. Crum and the lit- Ue girl, rece,ved a severetwound, but made his es- cape by concealing himself in a hammock. Mrs. Hern, who was riding on horseback, about 50 yards a head of the carriage, sueceeded in taking her daaghter up on the horse and made her escape— whilst the Indians were murdering Mrs. Crum. Gate at Savaynau.—The weather has been in- clement and boisterous since Wednesday forenoon, and we fear that some of the rice crops as suffer. ed by exposure to the high wind, heavy rain, and the flood. Hutchinson’s Island yesterday was most- ly inundated ; the wharves and low grounds near the city were mostly under water. The ship Sa- vannah Cumming, from New York, came up to the whart yesterday morning. The schooner Richard, (laden with rice) from ‘k river for Charleston, was driven ashore near the wrecks, but will be got off without damage. A small sloop sunk at her an- choiage in the stream. s Last evening at candie-light, the wind was not as high, leaving us to infer that the gale would sub- side. We fear that we shall have te record disas- tersto our shipping at sea, as Wednesday night and yesterday forenoon the wind was blowing a perfect gale, with considerable rain. The plantations on the Ogochee have probably experienced much da- mage.—Georgian, Oct, 7. _ LE LAAT EP NST ES TT OG- THE DIFFERENCE.—The Extract of Sarsaparil ln prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy is { totally distinct and different trom the common preparation of that name, ‘The extract of the College ia prepared by means of a Chemical apparatus imported from Paris, and hitherto unknown tothe American chemist and is com- tive principles of the best South Ame. la, Gentian and Sasafras. mon Extract is made by throwing Alcohol on Sarsa- parilla and coloring it with br oe ice to tpt it the ap pearance of strength. The College offer their Extract to the publi>, depending solely on its merits andthe favora- ble opinion already expresied by the Medical faculty of New York, who invariably prescribe it, when necessary, as the purest and strongest extract known to them. The venders of the common extract, fearing competi- tion, depend on their being able to purchase the right of advertising their preparation in the public prints to the ex- clusion of all other similar ae ns. The Genuine Extract of Sarsaparilla is sold twenty- five percent. under the common. Sold in single bottles at75 cents—In cases containing half adozen $3 60—In do. containing one dozen, $6. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College 97 Naasan st. N. B A liberal discount allowed to wholesale purcha- sers for cash. Cases sentgo any part of the Union. See advertisement in another column. tp BY RIELL & ARCULARIUS—Tucsday, October 13, at 104 o’clock.—Liquors, Segars, &c.—consisting of St. Julien Claret, Santerne Barsac and Hock wine, Duff Gor- dou’s Brown and Pale Sherry, South side Maderia, Old Port wine, cordial, gin, brandy, port madeira and sh wine in demijohs of five gallons each—Havana and Prin pee segars, Also- Bollinger and Anchor Champaign, in Custom House. Newsinew and Boys Ahoy! 0g- CROTON AQUEDUCT.—Now in press, and will be published on THURSDAY MORNING at the Naw Wonty office, 30 Ann street, in a neat octavo of 32 pages, afull DESCRIPTION OF THE CROTON AQUEDUCT, written by John B. Jarvis, Esq- Chiet Engineer, under whose direction this stupendous Wonder of the World was constructed. Price 12} cents—$s per hundred. Agents are requested to order immmedietely, as but a limited edition will be is- sued. Every citizen of New York and Brooklyn should have a copy to preserve as a record of the glory of the Commercial Emporium, A MILLION OF GOD’S CREATURES BEAU- D. tons of the truly wonderful Italian Chemi- sold durin; y beings before repulaive to tha oye has this restored. How many faces, sting wi ples, les, yel low sain,hee hie take given wae healthy complexion tot. How many! why thousands all over the States; in lain words, it is the greatest discovery in medical science for curing all = and disfigurements of the skin, the salt rheum, freckles, scurvy, blotches, and changing dark, sunburnt or yellow skin, to’a fine healthy clearness. All shouldtry it, it is really wonderful. Jones, at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham srreet, sells it; try it, do. Agents, 3 State street, Boston; 87 Dock street, Philadel- phia; 67 State street, Albany; Teller, Washingten, D.C.; A. Marvin, Sing Sing, or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ROUTE OF THE CROTON CELEBRATION. —The Common Council having fixed the route of this great procession, as will be seen by looking at the papers, wehave atittle friendly advice to give. It is supposed that the procession and the lookers-on, will number some hundred thousand, inall likelihood tke greatest number that ever assemble’ at one time on the continent. Among so many, there will be found some of feeble health, and if the day should be rainy or raw, severe coughs and colds will e Rheumatism, fever and ague, and consum; tior from such a cause. Those who intend to join in the procession, or go in the streets to view it, can find a — that will keep off attacks from cold, in Pease & Son’s Compound Extract of Hoarhound Candy. It can be had in packages of all sizes, at the manufactory, 45 Divi- sion street. ‘Take our advice, and buy apackege. Those who reside down town, can obtain it from our friends Rushton & Aspinwall, No. 10 Astor House, 110 Broadway, and 86 William street. the last two months. How 0G- WE HAVE NOTICED FOR SEVERAL DAYS 4 fine fat \urtle taking it easy on his back at the corner cf Ann street, under the American Museum, and on inquiry tound things were carried on at the Terrapin Lunch asin days of ofden time, whilst under the ancieot regime of Sendy Welsh. The fact is his mantle hasfallenon John Adams, who is au fait in getting up good things in re. cherche style. Turtle soup and steaks served up every day this week. at (From the Courier and En owe @G- THE RECENT UNFORTUNATE CASUALTY in the case of the young lady, who had her neck broken by the unskil'ulness of bret aspen ae in the ee ve ex: tracting a tooth, speans yu inst the practice of ex- tracting teeth. would call the attention of those trou- bled with aching or tender teeth, to the Paste advertised by Dr.A. C Castle, which effects a permanent cure, com- bining with the tooth in a solid body, and preserving it useful for life. His offices are at 207 Broadway. 0G “THE LAST OF THE BULWINKLES,” A new popnlar novel, by the author of “The Brakeman,” “The Percy Family,” &c. The first American edition of this highly amusing and instructive romance, will be pub- lished this afternoon in an Extra Double Number of the Brother Jonathan. Price 124 cents. Cops of Percival Keene, by Capt. Marryatt—The Tempter and Temp'ed, by the Baroness de Calabrella, and the Adventures of Obadiah Oldbuck, for sale at the Bro- ther Jonathan office. Price 12} cents acopy. Ten copies of any of the above works will be sent by mail to any part of the United States for one dollar. Office 162 street, New York. The Roar of the Lion jp IS NOTHING, COMPARED WITH THE SEN. jon which will be created among the people by the pearance ofnext Saturday’s New World ! It will even, for his occasion only, (us the bills say,) outdo itself in the matchless interest which will be imparted to its columns by thestory of the celebrated MARION DE LORME, alady of great notoriety at the Court of Louis XIII. of France. It is a story of the most thrilling kind, and w: ten in the beautiful and Sraphic rtyle of th thor, Ed- mund Flagg, Esq., and is fully equal to the “Duchess of Ferrers,” which sppeared in the New World some months since, by the same talented gentleman. In addition to this will also appear the commencement of tho JOURNAL OF A POLISH LADY, translated from the original manuscripts, and dating from the year 1769, It is a most interesting narrative of life, and personal roa o4 of thenoble author, during the stormy period of the history of the Polish Nation—giving, at the same time, an account of the habits, customs, fetes, &e., of the Nobility and People, with a graphic history of the times. Beside the above, several additional chapters of the ““Mi- sex’s Daughter,” and a great variety of equally valuable matter, will be given, making the present number one of the richest ever issued. Office 30 Ann strevt.—Terms three dollars a year—6} centssingle, Also forsale, all the wor#s of the most po- ular authors, at 12} to 25 cents each, published in Extra Numbers of the New World, b; WINCHESTER, 30 Ann st. 0G CONTEMPT OF COURT IS PUNISHED BY fine or otherwise ; but for ene to neglect when ill, or trifle with his health, by using worthless articles, is self destruction. So use the good things that are proved such by long experience, viz. Sherman's Lozenj nk and be your cough or healache ever #0 bad, they wil the you sooner than any thing else—106 Nassau street warchouse—4 Stanwix Hall, Albany; 8 State st, Boston, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philedelphie, tse heenchs oem we only speak of Sherman’s Lozenges, a they nown, ———— 8 and CHATHAM THEATRE—A. light, pleasing an atSive Mite presented to-night, consisting 91 the drama of the Renegade, the farces of His Last Legis: Onn bus,Nigger Assurance an lack Ghost; Moseop, ail 4 Wood, John Smith and Pupil, and Mrs. Thorne all ap- pear. ‘Travelling from New some New Orleans. A CORRESPONDE: WRITES US A RE. bcd as all the Southerners read the “Herald,” we woul ive the exact of travelling New York Ss and’ New Orleans’ Upon the prices to be nearly, or precisely as follows rate the whole expenses range und , foi travelling on railroad, stage, or nad erg . New York to Baltimore Baltimore to Charles! Qi between find Franklin to Mon Montgomery to bile Mobile to New Orleans. This is a most expeditious route; being dove in six or seven days. At Montgomery we find there isno delay, as boats are always in waiting to take passengers on to Mo- ile the instant the steges We learn, also, thet i is likely the fare will be still lower. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The College of Medicine and Pharmacy, Establi: for the ression of Quackery. BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining medical advice, that on rem: the sum of one dollar, with a statement of their case, they will be supplied with one dollar's worth of appropriate medicine, and a letter of udvice containing full directions as to diet, regimen, &c. Allletters must id. Addiess W. 8. RICHARD: Principal office of the Coll Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. Y. N B. The Consuntiya Pavsician is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the college. Hours from 10 till2 o’clock. Benjamin Brandreth’s Advertisement, PICTURE, OF HEALTH. HEALTH IS CHARACTERIZED BY AN AB- SENCE from all pain, or any affection in any part of the body, by the free and regular exercise of all the fuuctions without exception. They consis; in having a good appe- tite at meal times, an easy digestion, free evacuation, with- out looseness or costiveness at least once in twenty-four hours, and without heat, dryness or burning at the pas- page; the free issue of’ the water without acrimony or urning, and without a reddish sediment, which is always asign of a present or an approaching pain; quiet oe without agitation or troublesome dreams; no taste of bile or other bad taste in the mouth upon rising in the morn- ing or at any time; no sourness or disagreeable rising of the stomach; a clean tongue; asweath breath; no itch. ing, pimples or spots upon the skin; no piles; no burn- ing’ heat on any part of the body; no excessive thirst when unexposed to labor or other known eause; no inter- n to any natural evacuation, nor pain at the period return. en the state of the system does not hi monize with the soreness of health, it is of the great- est importance that no time be lost in sending for a Doctor, or in the use of the foolish remedies teo often the result ulation; instead of this course let jamin Brandreth’s ls be procured, which, by their purifying effects upon the biood, will restore health to the organ or part that is in want of it. Assist neture with this all important medicine, to re- move morbid humors from the blood, and do not resort to bleeding or mercury, and we shall have a very great scarcity of persons afflicted with chronic maladies. The feathered tribe—the animal kingdom—over which we are the lords, they are not afflict with chronic maladies; neither shouid we if it were not our pride which occasions them. FOLLOW NATURE. Use that medicine which harmonizes with her, which mildly, but surely, removes all ——— from the blood, which strengthens the fee- bleand yet reduces those of too full a habit to a healthy standard. Let me meets say that every department of the manufacture of the Brandreth Pill is peewnlis. superin- tended by me,tand that every box with my three labels upon it may be" relied upon to have the beneficial effect described, if used according to the directions accompany. ing each box. ‘The public's servant, B. BRANDRETH. THE BRANDRETH PILLS are sold at 25 cents per box, at 241 Broadway, 274 Bowery, 185 Hudson street, and 176 Second Street. ‘The public will do well to be careful when they pur- chase in the Bowery. Remember 274 Bowery. COLDS AND COUGHS.—It should be remem- that a cough is always an evidence that some impu- a is lodged in the h if which, if not speedily removed will so irritate those delicate organs as to produce in! mation of the lungs, a disease which we all know is the high road to consumption. right’s Indian Vegetable Pills are a saie, easy and per- manent cure for colds, and coughs, because they carry off by the stomach and bowels these morbid humors which, ifs deposited on the lungs, are the cause of the above dan- erous complaints. A single 25 cent box of said Indian Fegetable Fills is generally sufficient to make a perfect cure of the most obstmate cold, at the same time that the digestion is improved, and the blood so completely puri- fied that new life and vigor is given to the whole frame. Observe— Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the, medicine, wholesale and retail, No. 283 Greenwich street. New York, 193 Tremont street, Boston, and 169 Race st Philapelphia. Bristol’s Sarsaparilla, OPINIONS FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN. ‘aLo, Aug. 12, 1837. Weare acquainted with the preparation of Sarsaparilla, manufactured by C.C. Bristol, and having made use of it more or less in our practice, believe it to contain the active principle of Sarsapar!!la, in a highly concentrated form, and as a pi mn we esteem it as one of the best we have ever met with. J. TROWBRIDG! TUS CHAPIN, M. MO! RISTOL, M. D. J.E. MARSHALL, M. A. 8. SPRAGUE, “A D. William Burger, Wholesale Agent, 50 Courtlandt street, and 188 Greenwich street, and at retail at the followin places :—Milhau’s Pharmacy, 158 Broadway ; Ruehton Aspinwall, 110 Broadway ; 83 William street, and 10 As- tor House ; James Syme, M.D., 63 Bowery ; Robert Leg- gett, M.D., 17 Avenue D ; B. Quackenbush, 709 Green- wich street, and A Hill. 208 Greenwich street ; J. G. Reed, 143 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; J. & J. Coddington, corner ef Spring and'Hudson streets; D. H. Burnett, Third Avenue, corner of Eighth street ; Phillip Merkle, 383 Grand street ; Daniel B. Tacker, 300 Grand street ; Dickinson and Goodwin, Hartford, Conn. oe; THE RAINER'S GIVE THEIR FIFTH CON- CERT to-night at the Society Library. If you wish to spend a delightful heur, go amd hear them. OG A ND TEMPERANCE CONCERT WILL be given at the Sailors’ Home, No. 190 Cherry street, on Inesday evening, Oct. 12.. During the evening Mr. Morony and the Band will play a number of select and favorite pieces. The boarders in the house admitted free. The nett proceeds are to be given to the Sailor’s Home. Tickets 25 cents—to be procured at the Sailor’s Home, 190 po a and at the office of the Crystal Fount, 23 am . 0G FOR HAVANA AND THE INDI¥S.—The Norma, Captain Barton, sails this morning, and we take pleasure in calling the ‘attention of her passengers, (and others who contemplate visiting Havana,) to the card of Mrs. West in this day’s paper. Those who have been there and en the hospitalities of her house, com- mend it in the highest terms. QG- BADGES, ROSETTES AND MEDALS.—The Fire Department can obtain their badges at Valentine’s Engraving and Printing Establishment,No. 26 John street. Each company can have their own badge, with the name and number oftheir , hose carts, &c., with cuts to to correspond. The splendid badge got up expressly for the military companies. Temperance societies citi. zens badges, a beautiful article, elegantly printed from a steel plate on blue or white satin ribbon, and at one half the usual price. Breast rosetts and the celebrated Croton Medal, with a view of the City of New York, the Croton Acqueduct, ke. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Oct. 11—6 P. Mm, Thesales at the Stock Board have presented no very material change in their general features this morning. Harlem rose }; Long Island }. The public are very curious to see the forthcoming pamphlet of Boorman, Johnston & Co. They are anxious, in these dull times, to see what new plea can be offered in Justification of repudiating an unfortunate contract. John Rankin, Esq., can probably lend some aid in the matter. A sale of real estate took place to-day, which presented some now features in the market. It consisted of 33 lots in the neighborhood of Tompkin’s Square, or St. Mark’s Place. A lot on avenue A, facing the square, 118 by 26, sold for $1200 ; alot on 12th street, rear Stuyvesant, 81 by 25, sold for $600 ; a lot on Stuyvesant street, between 12th and 18th, 70 by 26, $500; on avenue A, between 12th and 18th, 100 by 26, $570—and others in proportion. The sale was without reserve, to those who will improve. The terms, 10 per cent down, the balance to remain on mort- gage at 7 percent. There weremany actual buyers with the view of improving; among others, we noticed Captain Levy, of the Navy. The lots are not one-fourth of the rates of former years, and prices of material and labor being so very low, while money is abundant, @ more favorable time for improvirg real estate could not offer. The Massachusetts Bank Commissioners, Messrs. Rock- well, Shome and Lovering, with their usual prompt ener- gy, have investigated the frauds at the Phenix Bank, and made their report. ‘The bank, it appears, went into ope- ration ia 1899, with a capital of $190,000, which was in- creased in 1836 to $300,000, and hes been ruined by the frauds of its President, William Wyman, assisted by its Cashier, Thos. Brown, Jr. The fraud has been in the loans of the bank, and in the item called in bank phrase, “cash,” which means anything or nothing, according to circumstances. The first discoveries were made on the Ist inst., when a large amount of fraudulent paper was found out by the directors. As usual, the frauds were successfully concealed for years, under the cloak of the perfect confidence reposed in Wyman, who was consid- ered “aman of perfect integrity and uncommon skill and sagacity in finance.” How far Brown has heen concerned does not appear, but his cash is short $4,200. The follow ing was the condition of the bank on the 3d inst., when it closed its doors:— Puanix Baye Oct. 3, 1849. Liabilities, Bills in circulation, . 08 8 Conditional Due other Banks e and, thi Of the checks, thus estimated. . . $206,511 14 In addition to this is the fraudulent paper, as follows:— Notes on time not yet due, payable to John Skinner, and by himendorsed:.... 00.4 2+ sss. ev eee Joiut and several notes of Bianley, Reed iGo. and John Skinner, on demand, dated between April 1, 1840, and Dec. 93, 1841... ........ 126,400 Stanley, Roe & Co.%snoies snd drafts overdue, dated from Oct. 1839, to Nov. 1841... ..... 114,611 17 Stanley, Rved & Co.’s checks on Phoenix Bank, and on other banks, of which dated between April 21, 1941, and Dec. 30, 1841, $29.760— and dated between Feb. 11, 1842, and Ai 1842, $57,565 51... . 80 816 81 $941,726 63 Paper bearing Stanley, Reed & Co.'s endorse Amount of Stanley, Reed & Co,’s liabilities... $344,666 35 The result, then, seems to be as follows:— The liabilities to the public are... .......- ‘Tomeet which, there are cask funds and pe: Pe" per, now estimated as good. Paper upon which a part but _ will probably be realized 85,600 And the paper of Stanley, Reed Co., amounting to.. + 344,506 96 What may be expected from this last, cannot now be estimated with any approximation to certainty. The amount eventually realized from all these assets, will de- pend very much upon the perseverance, skill and judg- ment with which their collection is managed by the re- ceivers. There is no evidence that any of the directors of this bank, except Mr. Wyman, were cognizant of these frauds. They are making exertions to pay in, immediately, or amply secure their liabilitics, and we have resson to be- jievethat no loss will be suffered from them. Their lia- bilities atthe time the bank was closed, appear as follows—- that is, for themselves, and the mercantile firms with which some of them are connected:— As Promissor. As Endorser. George Bates, $23,206 25 ‘$1,800 00 Isaac Fiske, 1,966 00 James Hunnewell, 18,600 00 John Hurd, 1,700 00 9,081 47 Galen James, 10,000 00 1,100 00 Eliab P. McIotire, 11,608 67 6,24 61 Nathan Pratt, 18,300 00 200 00 Abijah Thompson, 124 78 854 79 $96,039 70 $20,408 87 How invariably a bank explosion discovers the deepest frauds of the longest standing, and developes “ financial skill” of men, in whose “integrity and sagacity” the greatest confidence has been reposed. ‘The position of money affairs in Great Britain at this juncture is very interesting to the people of this country, inasmuch asthe success of the harvest has placed the power im the hands of the bank,to come to the relief of the government, by making money plenty, and giving an ar- tificial stimulus to business, in order, by temporarily re- moving the distresses of the people, to avert the threaten- ed revolutionary storm. This juggling trick has been re- peatedly practised by the government when embarrassed by the distresses of the people, growing out of a financial revulsion. Never was the aanger greater than now, and never was a full harvest more welcome to enable the bank to put forth its strength with success. The bank of late has taken full advantage of this, and is flooding the country with paper money. The following is a return of the bank at different periods, with the rate of money in the London market :— Bark or Excuanp. Circula’n. aaa Securit’s. Dec. 1811, 22,768,000 4, Jan. 1842, 22,0:0,000 23,159, 00 These figures show remarkable results. The bank was continually pushing out its bills in the face of fears of a deficient harvest, in order to avert the growing insurrec tionary movements. The quantity of money furnished by the bank in January, when the rate of interest was the highest, was as follows :— Devore,” *youao00 24,680,000 This now stands as fol- citeul tio 5 Deposites, Suitioe Increase in eight months, 20 pr ct. “F4,967,000 Decrease of interest in the same time, ‘34 per ct. Thus vast outpouring of paper money has had but one object, viz: to stimulate speculationin every possible di, rection, in order to assist the government in restoring or- der. It has been the only alternative for revolution; and by almost a miracle the harvest proves to be so good as to enable the bank to sustain its expanded position. Although possessed of such power the bank did not increase its se- curities, but continued to curtail them, crushing mercan- tile firms in all direetions in its vice like grasp, until in the latter part of August, the state of the harvest being favorably ascertained it increased its securities £2,000,000 or 10 percent in four weeks. The probability now 1s that this expansion will be continued, and will have the desir- ed effect of restoring speculation, and imparting ac- tivity m every branch of the home trade, causing prices torise. This rise of prices will be highly favorable to the sale of American produce in England, but on the other hand there is nochance of any cor esponding inflation of this side, because credit, the old channel of connection, by which inflation here always followed expansion there, is destroyed, and no rise of prices can, therefore, reasonably be expected, which would, as in former years, float goods in over the high tarift. The result msy then be that with a steady currency, and low prices of this side, large ex- ports of produce may take place,more particularly es there is likely to be a scarcity in France. The general pros- pect now is, therefore, ofa large export and small import trade. Sales at the Stock Exchange, i 2 Reems eG ‘This market isdull to-day. There have been but few sales, and these scarcely at our quotations of Cansi Flour fetched $460. Some prime wheat is worth 90 a 92 cents. market We gather the following facts from an interesting cir- cular sent forth by a merchant in St. Louis, Missouri. It is dated September 20, 1842, It isdeemed important to the producing interest that they should have some data by which they ay etinate the probabie demand both at home and Wheat the great staple of Illinois, Missouri, lowa and Wisconsin. The data from which conclusions are drawn ere from offi- cial sources. In @ mon point of view, the wheat crop of the United States is secondary in importance only to the great staple of our country yp epee 4 for be Lemar ot eve Toa to its tf bs pare interest from the time it begins to ripen field, tee in the yard or stored in the barn of the hus- andman, The wheat 1 of the United States in the year 1839, was, ‘according to the census return, Sn eight hundred and twenty-three thousand iis estimated that the crop of the present year will exceed that of 1839, by 90 per cent, or nearly one-third, an aggregate production in 1942 of one hundred and ten mil- ies two hundred and sixty-nine thousand This reat increase is ily accounted for:—Iist, wheat in 1841 paid the former better than an: of the sell-sné'96, the extreordinary Tiel te hich ¥ pe sown. The statistics of cont in ordinary , is four every inhablant, poe tion, now not short of 18,600,009, the seventy-four millions of bushels. Ow price, however, the consumption this yeur Nit be (eur sam ion of 8240.00 ‘vaahels, and tien leave a surplus of 27,019,000 bush inordinary years of yield in Englend, the snnual im-