The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Thursday, October 13, 1842 To Railroad Conductors—Postmaste Steamboat Captains—Politictans, &c. We will thank all Railroad Conductors, Postmasters, Steambont Cap ains, Politicians of both sides—and all other such personages to forward to the Hexarp Orrick, New York, the full and accurate returns of their several elections, in state, city or town--particularly in the «lec tions now at hand in New Jersey, Obio, Pennsylvania, New York and other states. Those who give us valuable early information, will receive our thanks, and be placed on the free list of the New York Herald Extraordinary Proceedings In the Court of Seasions—Col, Webb pleaded Guilty, In our report of the Sessions of this d readers will find that James Warsox Wes, of the Courier and Enquirer, has pleaded guilty to the indi tfound against him, and that on Tues- next he will be brought up to receive his een- ence What this sentence may be we know not, but whatever it is, we understand that petitions will be presented Governor Seward, and hopes are enter- tained ot a pardon. We hope so—we sincerely hope so. There is no wish to push matters too far—and we also hope that the Governor will extend the same mercy to the pugillists—to the libellers—to the thieves—indeed, that there may be a general am- nesty and jail delivery before his Excellency goes out of office. We have had a Bankrupt Law to cancel all debts—let us have a general pardon to eancelall crimes and offences above petty larceny. Let us all rub out and begin again. On these grounds we hope that mercy may be ex- tended to Mr. Webb; and we will even go so far asto indorse, not his paper, but his behavior for two years to come. One remark more—all these edi- tors and politicians, who were the most active and malicious in getting up indictments and prosecutions to put down the Herald and its editor, begin now to find thatthey have been meddling with a two-edged aword—that the game has reacted on themselves. They sowed the whirlwind, and now reap the storm. Apministration oF Je ¢—INDICTMENTS—CON~ remprs.—For some months past there have been great efforts made in certain quarters to annoy a particular portion of the press with indictments, citations, and other processes of law, for what they call libels, and contempt of Court. [t is very re- markable, however, that all these valuable eflorts of our judiciary have been contined to that portion of the press which, by doing business on cash prin- ciples, and exhibiting superior enterprise, has grown, and is growing into such power and strength, as to be on the point of taking away the sceptre from Judah, which has hitherto reigned in Wall street. Now, if any person who is without bias or pre- jndice, will examine for the last two or three years the columns of the Wall street papers, they will find therein dav after day, and even up to this day, the highest officers in the land, judges, civil and military men, members ot Congress, merchants and all classes, libelled in the grossest manner imagin- able ; past all beliet for its enormity, except upon a demonstration. And yet we see no praise-worthy efforts made by our judiciary, no grand jury ready to act in this matter—no effort made in any quarter to arrest the shameless libellers in their infamous career, and bring them to punishment. Is this honest 7 Is this justice? Bat not only is there this gross unfairness and inequality in the ad- ministration of the laws in this respect, but the same system prevails in other matters. A poor creature, sometimes in a moment of frenzy, steals few articles of food or clothing ; he or she is imme diately hunted up—arrested, indicted, tried, sen- tenced, and sent to prison for the longest period, or nearly so, that the law allows. Then, again, look at another quarter of the city, and see the state of morals, the conduct of leading men in point of in- tegrity, and the measure of justice they have dealt outto them. Why, within a space of not more than two years, we have had failures of banks, trust companies, defaleations of bank and insurance officers, and bursting of other institutions, by which the public have been plundered of nearly $15,000,- 000. And this, be itremembered, was property be- longing to widows, orphans, aud respectable but de- cayed members of society. The awful defaleations and other proceed- ings of many of those persons called directors, managers, secretaries, &c. of several of these institutions, have caused more real distress in this community, and more demoralization than all other offences perpetrated in the same period, put together. Yet, where is the grand jury who will indict these offenders? Where is the court that will charge a grand jury todo so? Or where is the press that will call out for this to be done? And, yet, unless it is done, our courts of justice will become a mockery, and a by-word, the scorn and reproach of the city. Wuia Nominations—In the Third District, either King, Phenix or Clark will receive the no- mination, and be elected. In the Fifth, composed of the 8th, 9th and 14th wards, W. W. Todd, salt mer- chant, is considered the strongest man. In the 4th, composed of the 6th, 7th, 10th and 13th wards, the whigs do not intend tonominate, but will unite on M. M. Quackenboss. In the sixth district, composed of the upper warda, Robert Sinith, stone cutter, late Alderman of the 5th ward, and Hamilton Fish, can- didate for Mayor some years since, are the promi- nent candidates. For Senator—Daniel Lord is said to stand the best chance, and if nominated, he will run Mr. Lott a close heat. Should McKeon run a stump in the fifth and the whigs not nominate in the 4th and centre upon Quackenboss, the probability is that the democrats will not be able to elect more than one candidate from the city, and that will be forthe 11th, 12th, 15th, 16th and 17th wards. Should there be a division in that district among the democrats and the friends of ‘Wood and Moore, they will be defeated in every district. Tae Watt staeer Disrricr —James Gore King, the great broker, it is said, will receive the whig nomiaation for Congress in this district. He will be supported by the Board of Brokers, Bank of Com- merce, Manhattan Bank, and such assets as are left of the agency of the American Trast Company— opposed by Boorman & Johnston, the assets of the North American Trust Company, and all the lame ducks and repudiators. We go for James—he is very much of a gentleman—lives ina chateau at Ho- boken, sleeps just enough in town to qualify hi — and will be the first broker that ever got to Congress, where he is mueh wanted to teach them to doa large business on a small capital. All other eandi- dates will please march. Crry Prorexry—Porvration—Taxes— Some- thing is rotton in the state of Denmark.” Look at our money article, and you will learn the astound- ing fact that the value of property, real and persoa- al, has decreased, since 1831, about 23 per cent., while the taxes have increased, in the same period, 40 per cent., and population _per cent. The decrease in the value of property may be ac- counted for inthe curtailment of the paper circ tion—the general reduction of prices—the revulsion of the bankse—the raseality of fnanciers—and the ignorance of bankers—but why should the taxes increase’ Daring this period the city government has been in the hands of the politicians of both parties alternately, and although they abuse each other just previous to an election, they pursue the same policy inregard to the public burdens. How can such financial phenomena be explained ? From Care Town.—We have received the South American Commercial Advertser, published at Cave Town, to the 28d of July. It contains no other news than what we have already seen in the English ; \- s~namely thet the Dutch Boers had been held 9 check by the British forces | destructive affairs probably of the whole campaign, y tt LyDICTMENTS. morg other in- dictments found by the Grand Jury of Westchester County, we have already noticed that of Dr. Hush S. Caldwell, an eminent surgeon and physician of thiscity. Aod the question hussince been frequent- ly asked, “Who isthis Dr. Caldwell, and where is | ne from?” ; Upon inquiry we find that Dr. Caldwell has not been many years a resident of New York. He is a very remarkable man in many respects, and a man | of great talents. Heserved as an officer in the Brit | ish army for many years, was a long time in that | service in India, and subsequently officiated in his medical capacity with Wellington’s army through the Peninsular war, until the close of that long and bloody war at the seige of Bayonne. He was also at the storming of St. Sebastian, one of the most and in which there were more lives sacrificed, aud men wounded, in proporiien to the numbers em- ployed, than in any other action during that war. Asa necessary consequence, Dr. Caldwell had most excellent opportunities tor abundant practice and experience in every department of his profession, and has undoubtedly seen more medical and sur- gical service than any other person in the city. Dr. Caldwell is also, we learn, a man of great ec- centricity and independence of character; like Aber- nethy, Astley Cooper, Joha Hunter, Lawrence, and the great lights of the profession, he loves so see and study the physical powers of the human frame as they are developed under every variety of circum- stances. This accounts for his being prescnt at the fight at Hastings; but it is ridiculous to say that he was there as the physician of M’Coy. He wasthere City Intelligenc e, @ Tae Foortains.—The large basin recently im the Park, although merely the foundation of a magui- ficent structure to be completed at a future day, yet pre sents great attraction, not only from its novelty te our water sparing citizens, but from the beauty and magni- ficence of the fountain itself, that cannot be surpassed in this country. The basin is 100 feet in diameter, and the whole fountain is composed ef one main centre jet, and twenty-four subérdinates, all of which can be charged, so as to present different views end forms. The cast iron plates already prepared for the centre jet present three changes—the first a close column fifty feet in height, called “ The Maid ofthe Mist,” The second, with a cen- tre and sides, called “ The Croton Plume,” and the third, in an expanded shape, termed “ The Fan.” The outside, or subordinate jets, can be made to throw a stream from fifteen to tweaty feet, in any direction desired. They are all regulated by the iron bar above the watrr in the basin, so as to present a change of appearance, merely by en- larging or narrowing the apertures by valves placed be- neath The fountain in Union Place, although of smaller size, presents a most beautiful effect when in operation. Our citizens, as wellas the numerous strangers wiio visit the city on Friday, will then have an opportunity to wit- ness them both in 1ull display. Tur Tuettivo Kace between the celebrated horses Ripton and Confidence, came off over the Centreville course yesterday. The stakes wero $1500 op Ripton, to $1000 on Confidence, and the former won the money in two straight well contested heats of two miles euch, in bm. 16, and 6m.19. The wind blew a perfect gale, and the tim» under the circumstances, was as good as 5m. 10, Ripton was driven by Woodruff, who weighed 169 pounds, su'key 80; and Confidence by Wheeler, weighing 143, sulkey the same as Ripton’s. Inthe last race, Betsey Ba- ker won the purse in three straight heats of one mile, beating John Ander-on. Time, 2 47—2 47—2 43. merely asa spectator, and knew nothing about the parties. He was about ty interfere to stop the fight, but was prevented by the cursing, swearing, and threats of the brutal wretches who acted as seconds onthat shocking occasion, and the shouts of the mob around. That aman of hisstanding in society and ability should be indicted, under the cireum- stances, is most preposterous, for all who know the humane and gentlemanly disposition of Dr. Cald- well, know well that he would be the last man on earth to encourage anything of the kind, and the first to endeavor to prevent it. This distinguished surgeon is just beginning to be appreciated in this city, and his services are conse- quently in continual requisition. His surgical talents and scientific attainmentsare very similar to those of the late Dr. Bush. Some short time since he was called in to perform a difficult operation on a very lovely young married lady in this city. She had a tremendous tumor on her neck, which was very deep seated. The operation was so critical, that many surgeons refused to undertake it. At last Dr. Caldwell was sent for, and asked to cut out the tumor. ‘Iwill cut it out, if the lady will sit per- fectly still,” said he. ‘I will not stir,” she replied “And save her life ?” asked the husband. ‘“ She shall be able to walk Broadway in a week,” was the answer. Without any more ceremony, the Doctor commenced. He dissected away the tumor, laid bare the carotid artery, and the internal and exter- naljugular vein, and in a few minutes the tumor was removed, and the wound closed with straps ; and in six days the lady was walking Broadway in good health. When it was over, the grateful hus- band exclaimed ‘‘ God bless you, Doctor, you have saved my wife.” ‘“ Thank your wife, sir,” said he, “‘for her own firmness saved her life ; had she moved, she might have died under my hands.” We have heard of dozens of similar cases of his skill and science, which we would give if we had room ; for that diffidence and modesty, inseparable from genius, would prevent his ever making them known. However, we should not be surprised if this indictment were the means of bringing him be- fore the world in his real character, as one of the first surgeons of the day ; and as such will be a sort of gratuitous advertisement of his merits. Far anp Lean —The grand jury have indicted the “* Aurora,” for calling a grand jurora “swab,” or “snob.” The “ Courier and Enquirer” calls the Chief Magistrate of the republic, a “traitor,” “a wretch,” “a scoundrel,” &c., just as often as they please, with perfect impunity. What is a grand ju. ry? What is a libel? What is an indictment? What is justice? What is any thing? A Levee.—Mrs. Parlin, the beautiful Queen of Rhode Island,” held a Jevee yesterday at Jones’s Hotel, which far outshone any levee held at Holy- rood, Dalkeith Palace, Scone, or even St. James's or Windsor Castle. She gave audience to a large number of the fnends of free suffrage; none of them were lords or nobles, but all of them were sove- reigns in their own right. Some of their robes were not of the first quality, but still all sovereigns. ATwWIt, the fashionable music publisher, has just got out Morris’ famous Croton-water Ode, set to music, with a vignette exhibiting the Park Foun- tain, and the grand procession. We don’t know which is best—the poetry, the music, the engraving, or the Croton water. Try all. Once, Twicr.—Governor Carlin of Illinois, has ofiered areward of $300 for Joe Smith. We hereby ofler areward of $350 for the prophet. We'll see who will get him first. Twappix.—The quarrel among the Mayor, Ald. Underwood, Tayler, Graham and others. Why don’t you fight on something worth six shillings and eight pence at least ? Mustcat..—Antognini had a very good concert.— His singing was much applauded, Rapetti and his violin were brilliant. Apropos—there is a large stock of musical talent in town, but they are be- ginning to quarrel again. A Sian.—Within the last few weeks the locofocos have carried Indiana, Sllinois, Louisiana, Missouri, North Garolina, Georgia, Maryland and Pennsylva- nia. They will probably carry New Jersey and Oho. Qg- The Phenix Bank financiers of Boston have been arrested, and will probably be indicted. When will New York play trumps ? Cuaritaste.—The proceeds of Saturday evening at Niblo’s Garden are to be appropriated to the French Benevolent Society. Good. fg- J. Horsixy Pataer was rode down the Long Island Railroad the other day, hulf way to the Greenport—but neither drives, rides, nor politeness will pay up the balances due him by the Wall street gentlemen, of $600,000. Be honest as well as polite. Exection mx Pexnsyivania.—The whigs have carried the city of Philadelphia by a 1000 majority. The county, however, has been carried by the democrats. In Wilmington city, the whole demoeratio tieket is elected. Sreamer Acap1a, from Boston for Liverpool, ar- rived at Halifax on the 3d, and sailed the same af- ternoon, with 18 additional passengers. Nosto’s.—Antoine had a brilliant saloon last even- ing—every thing went off with great spirit—the laughter was incessant. Gabriel's personation of Polechinelle astonished the auditors—he was re- peatedly cheered during his ardous task—it is a wonderful muscular exertion. ‘‘ The Nigh Owl,” which, like old wine, seerns to increase in value and attraction as it ages, is repeated to night, with the {talian Brigands, and Mons. Carlo a1d M’lle Caro- lina, in a favorite vaudeville. Cuatnam Turatre.—The beautiful and interest- ing drama of Jack Sheppard, a piece which never fails to draw a full house, is to be brought out again to-night, in which Mrs. Therne enacts her favorite part of Jack Sheppard, and Mr. Lennox that of Jon athan Wilde. A new melo drama, entitled the Black Tower of El Haliff, will be added, together with the highly colored extravaganza of a Darkey in Livery, in which John Smith may be “seen to | advantage,”” jos ae \ Incuxase of Countenreit Mowsy.—Within the past few months our city has been flooded with various “ boo- dles” of counterfeit notes put in circulation by old and young Koneyackers, and George Somes, Otis Allen, and others are now serving their apprenticeship in State pri- son, for their participation in thege deeds. The convic- tion of these men has awakened public attention to the fact that for years past many persons in this city who have been engaged in groceries and retail stores have been in the daily practice of passing off counterfeit money whenever an opportunity offered. Their standing and business would almost slways form a shield against sus- picion, and if a note was returned, the transaction was set down as a mistake, and good money given in its place. A number ofcases have recently been tried in the General Sessions, where the offenders have escaped the meshes of the law through some technical quibble, or from their previous goed character. ‘A day or two since, a man named Paul Drayton, who resides at Williamabugh, L. I., and who has recently been engaged at 121 Hester street, entered the grocery store of James Phelan, 541 Grand street for the purpose of purcha- sing a small lot of groceries, which amounted to two shil- lings and sevenpence, and for the payment of which he handed Phelan a $5 billof the Utica Bank of this State.— Phelan gave him five shillings and fivepence change, and threw the note into the money drawer. He then left the store, went up stairs, and returned with another $5 note in bis hand. He thenasked Drayton if he had a dollar in change, when Drayton took fifty cents from his own pocket, and fifty of the change that Phelan had thrown upon the counter, and handed it to him. Phelan then gave him the $5 note that he hed brought down stairs, which was of the Manufacturers Bank of Providence, and Drayton taking the one shilling and five pence, which was his even change, left the store. In attempting to pass the note that Phelan had thus given him, he ascertained that it was acounterfeit, and utterly worthless. examining the note it was found that the “Phelan” had been written upon the back, had been previously passed upon some person ed. If any person has received such a note from him be- fore, or any note of like description, they will aid the cause of honesty, by giving immediate notice af the Lower Police office to one of the magistrates. Phelan was arrested about dusk yesterday, by officer Joseph, and admitted to bailin the sum of $1000. An ail- ditional examination will be made of the case this after- noon at the Lower Police office; and those having auy knowledge of the transaction, are requested to be present. Phelan is a man of considerable property, and has been carrying on an extensive retail grocery business. Avotner Countexreit Case.—Two men named John Clark and Daniel L. Thorp, the latter of whom has taken the benefit of the bankrupt law, were arrested yesterday ona charge of passing a counterfeit $5 note of the Hari- ford Bank. They are both residents of East Broadway, and have heretojore been considered respectable. The ‘ticulars, as we obtained them from the affidavits, are az follows :—Thorp received the note from Mrs. Lewis, of Church street, who gave itto him asa counterfeit. Clark and himself then went to the house of Kate Johnson, ia Read street, and there mea pe to pass it for a bottle of champaign. She discovered that the note was bad, and refused to take it, They drank the wine without paying for it, and then went to Eliza Davenport's, in Franklin street, and there called for another bottle, which was fur- nished by Emma Shepherd, who gave them §3 in change jorthe pote. The bili having n discovered to be a counterfeit, and every effort made to induce them to re- turn good money without effect, a p esecution was enter- ed, and they were both held to bail in the sum of $500 each to answer the offence at the Sessions. Hicuway Rossexy axp Atremetep Munpen.—Yester- day aiternoon as acolored man named Frank White, who has recently been in the employ of Colonel Jones of the Second Ward Hotel, wes pasting through Howard's Woods, near Brooklyn, he was stopped by a man who de- manded his money or his life. The colored man told him that he had no money, when the robber fired a pistol at him, the shot taking effect in his abdomen, and will pro- bably cause his death. The robber a to be an Irishman, and was dressed in a blue cloth coa:, light pants, cap without @ rim, and had a belt around his body. He immediately escaped and has not been arrested. Joux Aueax Deivereo:Ur.—Mr. Peter Smith, who entered security for the appearance of John Ahern, the recent Mayor’s Clerk, who stands charged with large de- falcation or robbery of the City Treasury, surrendered him last evening, and at the closing of tne police ottice, he was still in custody of an otticer, not having been able to obtain security. Sto.e a Wartcn.—On the 5th instant, Mr. George Sheriff, of 6th avenue, corner of 1th street, lost a silver watch from his premises, supposed to have been stolen, and notice being given to Mr. Joseph Simpson, of 25 Ch tham street, he stoy aman named Amaziah Black. burn, who had offered to pawn it, and placed him in the Tombs for trial. ‘Wno’s aot tHe wroxa Vauise—The gentleman who took a valise trunk in mistake for his own, from the steam. boat Nimrod from Bridgeport, yesterday ‘afternoon, is re- spectfully requested to return it .o Howard’s Hotel, where he will find his own. Artsmrtzp Rosneay.—-Jacob Shipman, bank and broker’s express runner, who passes daily between this city and Philadelphia, was knocked down in his own house in Philadelphia on Tuesday night by robbers, who escaped, however without carrying offany booty. Sg Convention of the Friends of Home Industry to-day. See adyertisement. 0G MR. BARNUM, OF THE AMERICAN MU- seum, this week presents the most extensive array of at- tractions ever put forth there. Dr. Valentine, with his inimitable drolleries, is a host of himself; then comes Nellis, born without arms; Signor Vivaldi’s mechanical figures, Miss Hood, Celeste, the Gipsey Girl, &e. The most magnificent preparations are making at that museum for celebrating next Friday. The location is decidedly the best in the city fer viewing the procession, and with about one hundred windows and the new iron balconies which the manoger is erecting in front of the building, an army of ‘visiters can be accommodated there. Barnum has prepared and will bring out a novelty on that occasion which will be worthy the great celebration, aad astonish the wholecity. Se look out for it. OG> The Manager of the New York Museum is deter- mined not to be surpassed by any one i his endeavors to afford the public amusemeat on the Croton Celebration day. The vigor and energy he hes already displayed in catering for the community, augurs well for the future.— Thus far he has presented as good if not better entertain- meats for one shilling than was before obtained for two.— The splendid Gas Star he hes erected is pretty good proof ofhis ability to accomplish—is conclusive evidence of his desire to please, and sufficient testimony of his indiffer- ence to expense, three qualifications requisite in a mana- ger. The Museum is admirably adapte} to view the pro- cession in the Pask. A more eligible piace could not be procured inthe city. There will be repeated performan- cesin the Lecture Room during the day. As for batloon ascensions, displays ol flags, and bands of music, there wil! benoendto them. The admission will remain et one shilling, as usual, Signor Blitz with a host of other at- tractions, &c. to be seen. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! College of Medicine and Pharmacy, Extablished for the i for tl eg wage tt of Quackery. 0G BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting 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 {ull directions as to dict, regimen, &c. Allletters must et paid. Addiess W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N.Y NB. The Consuutixa Puvercran is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the college. Hours from 10 till2 o'clock. DR. SHERMAN, THE LOZENGE MAN, ougat to bemade a saint—for he has done more to revola- tionize the medi artthan all the doctors put together. Instead of being dosed against our will, we see children sctually crying for medicine, when offered in the enticing form of Sherman’s Lozenges. They cure up a cold, cough or headeche, a little the Cees of any thing we ever heard of. Dr. 8. is af 106 Nassau st. ‘Agents, 4 Sianwix Hall, Albany, and § Ledger Bui\d- ings, Philadelphia, BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. — ee — 4 nse. ITES US A RE. T WR Des Rr. Baltimore, : QUEST that as all the Southerners ari, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Herould give the exact prices if Le “$3a.40738 Fe ee Barrimons, Oct. 12, 1842 | ihe ae iene os preci 3 2st. ee ‘A very solemn and imposing funeral! followed yes- | rate the whole expenses range un $ are tare terday, to their last resting place, the remains of | '.*¥elling on railroad, stage, or steam! $ rgm.re See Mr. George Steers, one of the six original Wash- H i sen Roe ingtonians, whosome years ago formed the cvle- 3 ped 172,006 brated Washington Temperance Society of Balti- 2o-e tae sss 4.082.400 more, from which the great cause of temperance re- Montpom eas! a cs L ‘364 376 by) _ ceived such a powerful impetus. He will have up-| Movie New Orleans, pee wna) " cmeae es | was on his tomb a proud inscription. To say that he ec WL ae ee 9,150,504 was one of the original six Washingtonians, will be weok 4 “isa “arieep an honor through all time—immortality enough for sc—— 2.5813 1,781 677 20,000 any man—worth more than was that of an Alexun- : WCWL 9,708,700 § 1,562,414 bile the instant th Totals, — $186,350.98 $64,643,972 $176,409,042 $6194.00 er. ‘The sixteenth annual report of the Baltimore and | is likely the fare wi x Th Ohio Ruilroad has been published. It sets forth the en AeETeRnirs Ws oeenered WIR. rMar F6RRe, ae the texation levied, is as follows :— ’ atid EBIG’S ANIMAL CHEMISTRY—SECOND rospecta of the company in a most promising light. | , Se LIER 4 The road is ina rapid state of completion to Cum o plese ipa wee omen fee eeinpor on ’pee Pa Fle roe heriape sow be prea, to that point probably in | issued, copies of which can"now be hed at the office, 20] 1822 saarsa.cas ruoniame HET Bee the couree of two months. Ann street, and by all the its throughout the United aa Me Ss ‘Two individuals named John Asquith and Tho- | states. Price 2b cents only, being but one-fifth the cost of | 4a 33 742.308 Bows iene 1 pores mas Hammersly, were arrested yesterday by Hays, | any other edition. Itis contained ina double number of | tsit 1 64,843,972 281,194,920 1.390,'36 d Zell and Ridgiey, on a charge of stealin ney tr the New World, in ahandsome octavo form, with acover, | 182 176,489,018 61,294,559 237,783,601 1,500,000 4 3 ° ke. which manner all future extras will be issued from The taxation for 1842 isan estimate. Theso Worle Asquith, was also charged with forgery, on | iii, great book publishing establishment. F ne bee hivaroed the Farme: of Maryland, w! it is said he | "pS vember 30 Ann street, where all the valuable publi- us present the wing result this y: ar, as compared confessed. : fone, in ext ro ablaiued at 124 to 25 conte’ Bul. | with 1696, the year of the highest velue :— The weather is very dry. The farmers are in | ers novels fur sale at 26 cents each. Also, the Czarina, | Decrease Phd ha ge 260,41 great ditieaty in rennrence 2 the getting in of their | a novel by Mrs. Hofland. “personal 15" 14/484,038. crops. {tis very warm leasant. primer SF ‘ Roprnrick. {G- WE HAVE NOTICED FOR SEVERAL DAYS increase of teres Sores Me a fine fat \urtle taking it easy on his back at the corner cf ‘Ann street, uoder the American Museum, and on inquiry found things were carried on at the Terrapin Lunch as in days of olden time, whilst under the ancient regime of Sendy Welsh. The fact is his mantle hasfalleaon 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. 3t THE DIFFERENCE.—The Extract of Sarseparil Lad Pharmac; * population, about 5 Meet ek 100,000 This presents a singular fluctuation in tho value of pro- perty, and marks the progress of the paper system like the progress of fire through a corn field. The following is a return of the banks of South Caroll. na, on the Sist Sept. and Ist ef October, 1849 Banxs or Sourm Capping, Serr. | ana ee AA Elections. Pennsyivnta Exvection.— We have held back the press until 4 o’clock, for the pu of announcin; the returns as far as received from the city an county. The city returns show thata heavy vote was polled. John M. Scott, the whig candidate for Mayor, has been re-elected by 1000 majerity. The Council ticket has not yet been counted ; but it is believed tha: the Common Council ticket is several | 1a prepared by the College of Medicine and xy is State, 5 Specie, 1 hundred below thia majority... In the county the re- | totally distinge and different trom the common preparation | Branch at Col ee tS SS le turns do not show any material difference from for- | of that name. ‘The extract of the College ix prepared by tif, 415,882 Cr ‘s70 mer votes, and the probability is that the democra- | means of a Chemic»] apparatus imported from Paris, and Peathwenere < 443,470 102,955 450,873 79,838 tie ticket’ has succeeded by the usual majority.— | hitherto unknown tothe American chemist and is com- | [inion & Mech, Te aes 1 977 Floyd has been elected Recorder of Deeds over | Pose! of the pM voi aed Gf; Cie Dest Fouts Ame. . —— See Sete «ae Penrose Ash, by a small majority. Butfew returns | ica" ,Sersaparilla, Gentian and Sasaires, |The com Total, 4,077,796 419,007 AnshaTi 422,085 from other parts of the State have been. received. | parilla and coloring it with liquorice to give it the ap: | Bank of State, Ba pal be. In Delaware county the average majority for the | pearanceof strength. The College offer their Extract to | Brauch at Columbia, "= 968 — —90'405 whig ticket is about 200—in Chester 300. Montgo- | the publi-, depending solely on its meritsand the favora: a — 9s — 3,679 mery is reported to have given 1400 majority for the | ble opinion already expressed by the Medical faculty of Southwewers ile’a 254,002 «236,201 «224,922 183,648 locofocos. “In Bucks,” says a letter, “the entire | New York, who invariably prescribe it, when necessary, | [7aptery’ & Mech’s, "eee ein Bee democratic ticket is elected by an average majority | #,the purest and strongest extract knownto them. 2 —— eee ee ot 300.”— Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. 12. PAL Nhe pide Grier wren tips preity heim og Total, 1,091,993 1,000,354 1,108,065 985,568 jon, depend on their reeapitulation, New Jerszy.—We annex the: number of votes edvertiting thelr Te; in the public prints to the ex- By , these aggregates give the following polled in the several Wards in this city yesterday, | clusion of all other similar preparations. results :— compared with the first day last October : ‘The Genuine Extract of Sarsaparilla is sold twenty- |, ‘aa Aug, Sept. Oct. 1843 164; | five percent. under the common. Sold in single bottles se “ase “wr “anne | “teas North Ward, 151 189 | at75cents—In cases containing half adozen $3 60—In do. | Circulation, 1206 1oot'ses —1,108°088 ‘West Ward, 263 gq | Containing one dozen, $6. Deposits, 1/274.723 1,166,515 1,060,354 "985,568. East Ward, 234 260 ect ae ee EON, Aganh Their exchange movements is seen in the following te- South Ward, 937 be) Principal ofice of the College 97 Nassan st. , N. B. A liberal discount allowed to wholesale purcha. | ble :— % as aa 335 Joa3 | ers for cash, Cases sent to any part of the Union. Dom'ebills, Get st far. 4 . Oct. 1,130 448, 233, See advertisement in another column. ‘ae tase ie at “nas ‘ose 465,035 545,768 623,642 350,603 248.915 201,566 The following is a comparative statement of the aff.ire ofthe Banks of New Orleans, on the Ist instent, and on Showing a falling off ot 147 from the first day’s bs eer vote at the last election, which was a small vote.—- Newark Daily, Oct. 12. Groraia —Further accounts from the interior of $g- CHATHAM THEATRE.—A powerful bill is pre- sented to-night, andthe result will be another crowded house. ‘The full strength of the company appears in the dramaofJack Sheppard, whieh is revived with all its this State render it certain that the locofocos have | original effects. A laughable extravaganza, entitled the | the date of the previous return :— carried their ticket by a decisive majority. Stage Struck, Nigger, it performed, in which John Smith Banas or New Quueams, = Say TELE O™ appears, and the performances terminate with the dram: 1 i d,, ‘Texas —We learn from Mr. Lewis, who has just the Courier of the Ocean, in which WooJ, the celebra- Leaded Cir. Dep. pe returned from a visit to Texas, that the gevernment | ted Pantomimist, appears. Beak oC ements ce ieee ah ae. Re of that country is about effecting a, treaty of peace HS) a BY PRR 4 Carrotiton RR & Banks 5 with the whole number of Indian tribes who inhabit Is this Paging tay, tsi! ing Company, 21,960 32,409 21.010 34,443 he frontiers, including the Ci he tri hi WE COPY THE FOLLOWING FROM OUR | Citiz: 295,905 190 294,585 471,827 the frontiers, including the Cumanche tribe, which 4 City 217,065 207,201 198,450 209, has always been so for nidible and destructive to | FILES—None of our readers can, with reason, doubt the | (ogmercial Bank, iiss «73886 ONS «Mar 48s e citi ‘At | article with such facts before them :— gomaesial | nn the citizens of the outer settlements. He says that [From the New York Sun, Dec. 1841.) ‘onsolidated Associ al cchdah Ys aheamn al one ad Mr. Will e HL street, was at wi lechanics' ra to treat with the Indians, ‘returned from their _mis- Srenake Duton Aeetop ef his head wok ‘dried off—the | _ ders Bank, 48,265 104.569 Pr 102,000 sion, having seen nearly all the chiefs of the difler- | sides were covered with red rusty, dry hair, filled with | Usion Bank, 215,815 473,917 1 363,296 ent Vali rom Meike ae pre promises 3 peepee eerie jeyiet oh (errant ope of hair, from the Total dollars, 1,733,114 2,365,318 1,679,098 2,171,850 meet them in council on the 24th October, at the | use of Jones’ Oil 5 Manca. Specie | Assets. ie fullsof the Brazos. The commissioners have great sihoney eee Arete pg Pe Rape ie Bank of Lonjsiany, § S330738 Sim Sma aH fine Pe pcr ssdiukitoulebd citie hover: [SoS ihare used Jones’ Oil of Coral Circassia, it has. en- | Cirzliion RR & Bank- Se Ne aT ment will establish three trading houses for them to | {@l Se ee Tee altel Corel Circassia, Leomb, | Civsens" Bank, 982,43 34,376 9: 42'300 trade at, one on the Trinity Kiver, one on the Bra- | ed out handfulls of hair daily. City Bank, 3,126 571 108,508 3,160,561 119,617 sos, and other on the Colorado, below which points W. TOUKING, 92King wrest, Noy. | ComucrciL Bank, | 8 SAIS) TORT hehe AO it will be stipulated thatthe judiansare not to come. | _ This is sold very reasonable, only 3,5 or 8 shillings @| ‘tion, Ey 89,787 3,056,972 101,540 He thinks that if the government establishes this bottles we id vn by Jones, &2 Chatham st., sign of the cuistane Bea Bak, Ex 232,965 2,8.8,967 310,521 treaty with the Indians, it will be of infinite advan- | American Eogle. ” d ‘ders’ Bink, 2,615,397 121,916 2.492.290 129,445 tage to it, next, in fact, to the recognition of its inde- | Yon ay ay gaia rb ory hia: 8 (State etre: | Union Bank, worbe7.ecs sd.au 9 98LAT 100.4 pendence by Mexico, as it will keep the Indians iy Total dollars, 15,208,173 | 1200455 aai01.a0 131,61 rom committing depredations, and elicit their pe ah AS ae lide acon ~ TEMPERANCE PROCESSION—CROTON CELE: | These aggregates, by comparison, give thefollowing prie'or deems it incumbent upon him to intimate (as many from the adjoining cities and towns will attend on the 14tn) that the Croton water is solvly used in his establishment, so that ail who feel friendly feelings, secure their neutrality, or lead | gg them to lend their aid in case the Mexicans should | BRATION.—The order of the procession is pee _ result :— a : me i tye invade Texas again helping torepel them. | euler delverze rhe Marka et boceios eos: | ome, SL, AMIN. a ~ QG- CROTON CELEBRATION.—Arcade Buth, 39 “Fi Line wil orm i Wat Broadway at half-past | Bupontesr” 1 2.360018 Eatin) = ihe Chamber street—The Riarshaleof thelineare requestedito meet | The Sllewing table of the prices of the'broken benk The Aids and at Washington Hall, corner of White and Centre steets, on Friday morning at balt-past 7 o'clock. notes on the 30th of July, and ist instant, will show that the credit of the broken concerns has improved:— " The societies are requested to be punctual, as the pro- ‘ desirous of availing themselves of 'a bath in the water of it sto voleek pesanaaty: Oingrlation the Croton have the opportunity affordel to them. cE re nove ae LIAM F. LEGGETT, Cite, Aplam, Gert. Oct, 1. as Ine. " Grand Marshal. & ton, 25930 Wal5 Galo 90 - og ming dhe STB Fi aad gs bp cerey of Gans » se a i ict - cutting ge.tlemens’hair, is a desideratum by which its TO BOTH WORLDS—The reading public are | ute. 136 = lusurience and beauty is vendered truly ornamental. | pr OMeiy aware that the article of Sarsaparilia was | commercial gms Minis at, Tg = Theesign and execution differ entirely from the usual | broughe to ite present atate of perfection, valuable | Git zens foase taal 1000S practice of hair cutting adopted here, as also the expedi- | properties extracted by C. C. Brist io, long be- | Mechanics’ & Trad’s,7a9 $45? = tion and gentleness with which the operation is performed Bre the n strum venders of the day conceived the thing | Union Bank, 22025 Mal 68 21,575 The frstartists in London and Paris have acknowledged | practicable. “The testimony of Messrs. Sends, druggists Bk Louis's specie pays — = = = — 57,435 ts utility and adopt it in their practice. By the beau wonde | ofthis city, together with the most eminent physicians of ae ithas been denominated a scienufic art, and whether for | (ye'uigce i< Me semuineness. nad superior pictues of hit Total decrease, rer the Pulpit, the Bar, the Senate or the Stage, its elegant and classic arrangements will add dignity and grace to the whole contour of le tete Humaine. ‘The patronage already extended to him since the intro- duction of his system, and the flattering enconiums pro- nounced by all who have changed countenance under the magic of his touch, induces him to invite all gentlemen who either study nal a| rancw or the aliurements of fashion, to place their hair under his charge, assured that one trial will prove his superiority over all other This shows an advanncing state of affairs, and there are strong hopes thet three or four of the best banks will re- turn to their specie payments. The suspended banks have largely reduced the discount on their bills by withdraw- ing them from the market, while the Bank of Louisiana hes been enabled to extend its circulation meer 50 per cent. Sarsaperilia for purify ing the blood, removing all impuri- ties, whether from accident or heredi disease. Being perfectly mild in its effects, it is the best alterative medicine extant, and no family should be without it. William Burger, Wholesale Agent, 50 Courtlandt street, and 183 Greenwich strert, and at retail at the follow places :—Milhau’s Pharmacy, 183 Broadway; Rushton Aspinwall, 110 Broatway; 83 William street, and 10 As- tor House; James Syme, M. D., 63 Bowery ; Robert Lez- M.D., 17 Avenue D; B Quackenbush, 709 Green- Sales at the Stock Exchange. competitors. wich street, and A Hill, 208 Greenwich ‘street; J G | giaooN Y Sate 6's, 1961 99 50 Det & Gallery of Fashion, 205 Broadway. Reed, 143 Fulton street, ‘Brooklyn; J & J Coddington, | ‘00 Oniogaritso" Th ie Ohio Lit & 4 corner of Spring and Hudson streets; D H Burnett, ign Konmety Soe) 7 25 Ma ul Ins Co CROTON AQUEDUCT.—Published this morn-| Third Avenue, corner of Eighth street; Philip Merkle, 1 shar; Bi, jew York 10536 10 Cancon rr es ane New bipereeer 30 Prom eer tion | 383 Grand strect 5 Daniel eid ucker, 300 Grand street ; | 1 Am Ex Bank Ld of this stupendous work, written . sn | Di ‘Goodwin, é Boara gineer. Price 12} cents $8 per hundred. Pe ee nan biourg $1000 Ohio 6’s, 1960 71 QG- WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL3 have stood the test oftrial, and have been triumphant which no better proof can be State of Trade. i) 'UNDS WANTED IMMEDIATELY Fontan Jno. OBR This morning the fellowing sales took plese at auc- by Wm. and Jno. O’Brien, 13 Wall street, back office. adduced ——— their immense popularity, and the innumerable attemp!s | ton :— AND INED which have made to imitate them. ‘The cause of | , Fresh Melage Fruit—Cargo of the barque Empress— ro a “anger ere Age geal their success is sufficiently obvious. While other medical | Terms over $500, four menths credit. a reputation (selely by itsown merits) far above the er:li- nary class of remedies for the complaints for which it is used. It us recommended by thousands who have experienced its excellent effects as a remedy for coughs, bg all affections of the lungs. to é 100 bexes, bunch, $1 05 ; 160 do $2; 60 halfdo Grapes—0 kegs $4 ; 50 do $375; 400 half do 92 12} cen! Underwriter’ for Wr. 1492 Pa tiie woth Ths clogs tonne, 4a 5 Codec, 81, doy 10 Se Metecaibo do, dar ah fo. ‘The market has become ath, aottpaseriieres the sense of _ rH entirely remove the cause are stimulated to ac- in @ natural and heal- these pilla. bserve—Oftices devoted exclusively to the sale of the medicine, wholesale and retail, No Greenwich street, New York, 198 Tremont street, , and 169 Race st., Philadelphia. THE BELLE.—Ev. e was turned alove- iy Song indy, as sho promenaded Broadway a few daye : ce, but scarcel) eg bea ref! odo yh where she belo: jat a lovely, sate ctietmedone. “ Whete meguiécent forehead, and euch eyebrows,” whispered another. “ Did you ever behold such a lovely creature?” sigheda third. After much con- jecture and supposition, a gentleman was seen to tip his Wri t's indian Vegetabi ie Pills 9 of disease, The of most beneficial this candy, and havi pir aa ns Monae fat can ps Per en ‘aay of ihe complaints above men- tioned. In my estimation this candy the lence of any now in use. DAVID CRANY, M D. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 20, 1842. For sale by Mr Hie, 267 Main street; also by the principal in Hartford. 36 ions Liverpool Orrel at 7,50 ; 65 do 7100 doin one lt, 28 ale Coffee—' ise fair prices are well i Seite oF Breath et 70) bee SO Se , Mereaaibe, 1}; O¥ta7} 99H5 fava 11} 819; Green dod, Copper—New Sheathing at 28 a .3jc ; Peruvian Pig at ‘A.B. &D. 79 Fulton street ; at Dr. Syme’s Phar. | jecture av on, a gent en to tip hie macy, 68 Bowery, corner of Welker street, are agents in | (5° owed her beauty to Dr. Felix Gouraud—his Poudres baad. lectual beauty to her forehead and JUSTICE TO ONE OF wid Rouge, made her complexion rosy, eee roe end uit phe menof the age, | 4nd Beauty im, the transparent skin. bee and unquestionably the bost occulist we have in theegun: | dies, If you detirs to look, Can call at 6 aya Sd cisewe try. We have lately published, in reference to Dr. Wheel | Por‘istot country agents, see advertisement in another er, (of No.33 Greenwich street) several notices, compli- mentary to his superior science and extraordinary suc- ‘At the request of some of his friends, and in continuation of the good services wa ure desirous of rendering (through him) to the afflicted, we published the foliowing affidavit, which is but one oi nundreds of similar testi which he has received from those who have been under his treat- . Mr. Farrell’s statement will speak sufficient for itself without turther comment :— City and pean of New York, to wit; Ia the hoj being serviceable to some of my afflicted fellow ci rateful me having betore ‘by up- column. MONEY MARKET, Wednestay, Oct, 12—5 P. M. The sales at the stock board have been far emailer than usual, and with very little change in rates. Canton rose }. Southern funds are better; Alabama rose to 17 discount indemand; at Alabama on the Sth instant sales were as follows:—New York, 60 days, 20 021; Short sight and sight, 22 226; New Orleans checks, 22 a 96; Specie, 20a 22. Florida funds ere also in demand as seen in an adver- tisement in another column. At New Orleans $69,125 in specie rrived from Vera Cruz to cottom houses, The forthcoming pamphlet of Boorman, Johnston & Co., will probably contain the correspondence between that house and their “high minded” principal, Smith of Ken- tacky. The reasons thus far laid down for repudiation are first, that the parties are rich end are above public opinion, at least in their own conccits. Second, that al though the constitution of the United States declares “that no State shall enact laws impairing the virtue of private contracts,” yet the State of New York excepts con- tracts made with brokers,and therefore it is right to break such contract. The State law also excepts contracts made for money at its market value, when that happens to be above an assumed logal value. Therefore it is right to de- fraud a man by the legel plea of usury. Theseare all the reasons yet given by the repudiators for refusing to pay losses where they hoped to win. The board of brokers will adjourn over Friday, the day of celebration. The Banks of the city will only be open on that day from 9 toll A. M. The President and Cashier of the Phoenix Bank of ures, I hereby voluntariiy offer m to Dr. Wi the oculist, for AUR, se hacen ee ee AL F. |L, 783d Avenue. — Sworm bc csdapebtan Ty 1342. EORGE ikELAND, Commissioner ot Deeds, 7 Nassau st. Beauty was ever worshipped from the time Febled Venus from the ocean slime ‘Arote ; then well may adoration move Mans breast, for one of beauty more sublime. 0G- BEAUTY HAS EVER BEEN 1HE THEME of poets, trom the time of Virgil and Euripides to the pre sent day ; and we findthat Venus, when she arose from old ocean, shook her lovely tresses, and doubtless felt a Just pride in her lovely locks of Auburn hair. Our city elles can ontvie all the gode and goddeses, by using Phe- ‘h is the ne plus ultra of all ¢om- Pacser for making the hair grow dark, soft, and pliable. it combines ail the qualities of Rowland’s Maccasser Oil, without any ingredients that may be injurious. This ar- ticle st the hair from falling out, and im rem its growth rapidly. Sold by Phaion, sole Ye ‘and in- ventor, 214 Broadway, opposite St, Paul’ gist sgsess gee Married. ith instant, Mr. K. Wares: Ooo tek. t Miss Many Burien, ot Pilot of the Og ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIVES—Now ‘exhibi- ™ 4 in Broad: atew doors below Niblo’s Garden. Charlestown, William Wyman and Thos. Brown, Jr., and | land. * instant, Harkness, William Skinner, of the firm of Stanley, Reed & Co, heve | yi Geeta Crema. 10h Ay of Edinburgh, Scot! joes, and Bulla vieaptared om the | Pee? arrested on complaint of J, Hannewell, the new Pre- | land, to Rasta Jann, third daughter of the late Mr. J. Brie Plains at the foot of the Rocky Mountains. sident, and held to bail in the sum of $100,000 each. The | tonden of Rochester, ieee took ¥ Fi YF ey *, they Bo agg ee complaint charges thatWyman and Brown have emberzled eir nature, an nring them, er Died. with a sketch of the country they inhabit oa $900,000 from the Bank, end thet Skinner conspired with | 0, wetnestay , at the residence of his father, ‘The managers aseure the public thet no improper con- them to perpetrate the fraud. The examination waa post- | accion Tuonne, aged 29 years. duct will be allowed, and they have no delicacy in invi. | poned till Friday. ‘The friewisand ooq: ot the ely are respect- ting the most respectable class of the community tow. | The return of tha valuation of real and personal ¢s Pye a J on Thursday afternoon, aeeise am, Ant Bears from South America, ‘These «ro | ‘At in the city of New York for the year 1812, has beo |“ .'peahay ith instant, at Jamaicn, 1.1. Feaxcrs, 1 it oft kind in y wile of ye Adiard, of this city. *A Smnleion 90 conte children bell price, “The titends of the family are invited to attend the fune made, and a+ compared with former yeare, is av fol lows ~~