The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1842, Page 2

’ YORK HERALD. , 1842, Tue aother batch of these venerable letters in type, and {| be able topublish them to-morrow or Monday. We have also reeeived from Col. Beekman a large package of papérsand documénts, as far back as 1752—or nearly a century ago. They are curious. A Splendid Weekly Herald—Bor's first Im. pressions of Amevica—The American News~ paper Press shewn up in savage style Great Fa in prospect, The Weexry Heracp, to be published this mor- ning, will contain one of the most extraordinary articles that ever was written by an Bnglish litera- ry traveller on American newspaper literature. It isa ‘Review of the American Newspaper Press,” first appearing intyeOctober number of the“ Fo- reiga Quarterly Review,” and written, as we are ned, by Charles Dickens himself—and certain- pressing such epinions and in that particular uage which might be expected from such a ed penny-a-liner. This review is, without exception, one of the mivst savage articles on a literary subject that ever appeared ia a British journal—and may be consi- dered the manifesto or declaration of war of the L jon diterati, against that portion of the Ameri- can newspaper press that oppose the copyright law, and refuse to acknowledge the supremacy, of Eng- lish authorship and English genius. Chis remarkable review contains twenty-six oc- tavo pages, or seven columns of minion matter, written with the force, originality, and genuine blackguardism of a penny-a-liner of the London press, who happens to have been suddenly elevated to a great height in literature, by some singular acci- dent in the progress of society. It is a perfect spe- cimen of the Pickwick style and Pickwick temper. The principal newspapers cut up, or mentioned in this Savage article, are the New York Herald, and New York Courier & Enquirer, and the style in which they are treated is a caution to the Mo- hawks. The Weekly Herald, of this day, price only a article at —and next week we shall enter upon an ana e, will contain this wonderful lysis of its views, facts, falsehoods, assertions, The power and influence of the American newspaper press is producing a revolution ind. purposes. in Europe, and the aristocrats and monopolists in government and literature of that continent, tind that they must do something to stay the progress of light. The war is now begun, And damned be he who first cries“ hold—enough !” Danten Wester anp Joun C. Frew. dinner, to be ‘ENCKR IN THE Webster has been invited to a public given in this city next week—and it is highly probable that he will accept the offer, and be present on the occasion on his way to Washing- ton to join the cabinet. We also hearthat John C. encer, the Secretary of War, will be present at (he same dinner—and probably, Caleb Cushing may be too, but thisis not so certain. This occasion, therefore, should Mr. Webster ac- cept the invitation, will be a very important one.— The recent melancholy defeat of the whigs in Ohio, seems to have given the coup de grace to Henry Cla id the present whig organization. A re-organiz: on of the party at this crisis, under the influence of bster, Speneer, Cushing and others, embracing rene 0 — Fifteenth Annual Fair of the American In= stitute, at Niblo’s Garden, 1842. Famay, 21st October. Tue Navat Boys ann var Apries.—At tem o'clock, A; M., the Fair »was visited by the Naval | School of the North Carolina, under the orders of Lieut. Hunt. They were seventy-five in number, and were addressed in the side saloon by Col. Cro lim, ‘and also by the Rev.Mr. Choules. But the best of it was, the promiscuous scramble fora bar- | rel of apples, which were set down in the centre for | them to “‘eateh who ean, and the best have ’em.”’ | ‘The little fellows first fell in a solid heap upon the barrel ; but as the apple-seizers could not get away with the spoils, the barre! got upset upon the floor ia the row, and the way these seventy-five boys: pounced upon th ples on the floor, wasa caution fo corns and sore shins. You can tell how itall looked, if yen can imagine how a cart load of cats would look, if they, were all dumped upon two bushelsof rats and mice. The boys were tickled to death. The celebrated band of the North Caro- lina, performed several pieces in the course of their visit Tue Sqvast, Casnaaes, This redoubtable aflair ¢ P.M. An ox-cart was beloaded, with cora, axp Pumpcin Suow.— e off at two o'clock, bedecked, bedizzened, and ¢, onions, beets, carrots, squashes, cabbages, pumpkins, and various other members of the horticultural, and agricultural de- partments, to wit, namely, as follows:—Goy., Ells worth, of Connecticut, commanded the expedition ; Corporal Wakeman, next in authority, carried a carrot as his badge of honor; Mr. Bridgeman wore a garland of flowers; Dr. Leeds presided over a peck of turnips; Mr. Dunn carried a galvanized squash, representing a Roman. Tribune; Judge ‘Thompson sat on a big cheese, alternately gouging into it with his jacknife, and eating crackers; Mr. Hubbard was shelling corn; Captain Brink leaned very af pumpkin ; Col Ch Clty Intelligence, Dock Loarra—A fellow, named John, Wane was Pe jugged for stealing a piece worth $43, from G. S& W. Hastings of 1 square.— He was arrested by Peter Coles, a city "wi , who found the goods in his possession. Mone Funxrya.-A sharp, keen looking gamed Joseph P. Chamberlain, was shaved by @ sharper, keener looking genius, who keeps the box lot auction store near the Chatham ‘theatre Ef ary fe the tune of $8, which refusing to return, the Police Justice held him to bail in the sum of $150 to answer the charge of & misdemeanor. Perry, you must not shave so close, Onanor oy Ansox.—A servant girl, named Sarah Gos- lin, who has reeently resided in the family of Dr. E. Van- derpool, of 192 Fourth street, was arrested yesteraay, on the charge ofarson. It is alleged that she attempted to set fire to the house on the 18th of Sepsember, by putting a candle under a bed in the attic, and since in er part ofthe builaing. She was committed. A Sue Garrix.—Otlicer Joun Low arrested a notonous old hag, named ) Sauth, alias Davies, who occu- pies a house of pros jon at the cotner of Mott aud Cross Ptreets, on a charge of keeping in her den of infamy two little girls, named Mary E. and Emma Pratt, for her vile uses. She was committed. Court of Common Pieas. Before Judge Uishoeffer, Samuel Shaddock vs. Robart Shinn, and Joseph Bills — A Jt and Batery, damoges laid at $2,000.—This was an action for damoges sustained by plaintiff in an aggra vated assault and battery, committed by the defendant on board the brig Tarmolian, of which vessel Shinn was master, and the other deiendant, Bills, mate. In Novem- ber last the plaintiff shipped on boerd the brig as a sea- man, and while the vessel was lying in the stream, pre- paratory to sailing, one of the crew represented to the Captain that be was unwilling to proceed in the vessel, on whicu the captain knocked him down. The plaintiff then remarked that it was not right to to sea without being well manned. The captain thereupon seized a bandepike, struck the plaintiff with it on the side of the head, and felled him to the deck, causing to him very severe injury. The plaintiff proceeded in the brig, performing his duty as well as hia debilitated situa tion world permit, though very | ot hg by de- fendants, who compelled him to toil when he should ectionately over a whopping bi ark from Kinderhook, daltivaied a cabbage; and Isaae Demons was weeping over a bushel o! onions. Thus laden and loaded, under the broad pennant of the American Institute—drawn by_ four magnifi- centyoke of oxen—and to the soul stirring sound of Yankee Doodle played upon fife and drum, (Antony Van Corlear, where art thou!) thus, then, did this peaceful and emblematical pageant marshal forth and parade itself down the Bowery, Chatham street, Park Row, Broadway, Wall, Pearl, Maiden lane and Nassau streets, to the janction of Fulton, where three cheers would have been given, had not Mr. Dunn, who carried the galvanized squash, been afraid one of the papers‘opposite the Park might have felt itself neglected. The show then returned back to the garden, having confuted, refuted, and forever put to Hight allthe enemies of garden sass. They Were gone just two hours thrirty-three minutes and ive seconds, according to the sundial which they carried with them on the cart. SQrEziING MapE Easy.—'I'he American Institute, among other inventions and improvements in the artsand sciences, is now engaged at Niblo’s Garden, every evening, in giving practical illustra- tions in the newly discovered science of squeezin; made easy. The saloons are nightly crowded wit handsome belles and beaus, frem 16 to 25, and they are so pressing to catch a sight of all the beauties dis- played there, that a young lady no sooner enters the garden than she isengaged. In undertaking to press from one part of the premises ta the other, you get entangled in a perfect labyrinth of flowing curls, bright eyes, and smiling faces; and if you cannot write poetry you are sure to feel it from head to foot. Oh, itis such aplace! Twenty-three gentle- men passed the Rubicon and declared themselves, last evening ; fifteen old bachelors came to a fixed resolution ; eighty-three young ladies felt the tender emotion for the first time, and thirteen couples fix- ed the day. _Tur Fie Worxs.—These were by Mr. Edge, in his best style; and it isvery rare that we have ever seen any equaltothem. No description ean possibly em justice. D Sysrem or TeveGrarns.—Invented by Sa- muel Frew,of Alleghenycounty,Pennsylvania.—The model now exhibiting at the Fair of the American Institute, is intended to illustrate the use of thisim- provement in hotels. It appears to be a useful in- yention, and should be examined by large hotel keepers. Mopet or tHe Maria.—This is a very beautiful and splendidly perfeeted piece of workmanship by John Le Wyait, 364 Broadway; and exhibited ona large window frame case in the horticultural room. It is aship completely rigged from stem to stern. It attracts a great deal of attention and admiration, and must have cost an immense deal of laborto make. Suernarp’s Patent Sroves, No. 242 Water st. Those about purchasing should by all means look at this article. Satamanper Sarg, No. 954, by 3. E. Herring, 139 Water street, agent tor Enos Wild {amaroneck, sot, might have a very remarkable on the course of public affairs, and the fu- ture measures of the administration. Mr. Webster has not yet left the cabinet—Mr. Spencer is still there—General Scott is in his new position at the head of the war office, and the opinion is entertain- ed by ny in this quarter that a large portion of the whig members of Congress, under their present defeats, will be disposed to separate fiom Mr. Clay and to re-unite their destinies with the President and his present cabinet. In such a view of the state of things,the tendency of the administration towards the locofocos and the ntluence of the “‘corporal’s guard” would be check- ed, and turned in anewdirection. ‘Ihe positions of Mr. Webster or John C. Spencer, are certainly not sufficiently clear, anda publie dinner in this city would aflord them an opportunity to put themselves right, and throw their thoughts as high up to heaven as the waters of the Park fountain. oie Brewinc—Tue Coneresstonat Nomina- rae Wat street Distr ‘These no- minations are now complete. TheyareE. H Nichols P. Phenix by the Wall street whig financiers and bankers—and John B. Holly by he independent whigs. A meeting of the latter is called at the Verandah, 18 West street, on Monday evening next. This set of boys are denounced by Wall street cliques, as the “North River rabble” the “checked shirt party,” who have no bank tock, nor any standing in Wall street or the State Prison. All the defaulters, financiers, large capital- ists, and bankers of Wall street, are very much oftended with the North River rabble, and threaten to swallow them upon Monday nig next. There will be fun among both whigs and loco- focos at the next election. Prepare to laugh and grow fat. How are stocks in Wall street? What was the price of champagne and oysters last evening State street ? TIONS F by the locofocos—J the Lare From Navvoo.—We have accounts from Nauvoo down to the Ist inst. Joe Smith is still at head quarters—hiding some- where—but is nottaken. He is issuing his prophe- ciesas rapidly as ever. His last revelation is one rescribing the ceremonies and order of the bap- usm for the dead. In worldly affairs, the Mormons are going ahead rapidly. ‘Two steam mills, and two printing presses in operation in Nauvoo. The population is nearly 15,000, and gradually increasing. The coun- ry around is blooming like the rose. \sorner Serious Disasten—Fire at Sea.—Capt. nson, of the Hero, arrived at New Orleans on the 1ith instant, from Havana, reports that on the 5th, passed the hull of a ship burnt to the water’s edge— supposed to be the British mail steam ship Solway Discovered nobody on board, nor any boats about her. A barque was lying to, close by, in which it was supposed were the crew and passengers. If it be trae that the Solway is burnt, we must say that the West India Mail Steam Ship Company has been the most unfortunate of any we ever heard of. BoaRBING COMING DowN.—The proprietors of the Waverly House have announced their intentions of taking boarders for the winter at one-third less than the usual rates. They have been induced to adopt this poliey from the reduced prices of market- ng—the fall in flour and other productions—and the great reform that is taking place in economy, temperance, and the habits of society. The Waverly House has always been kept in very elegant style—and notwithstanding the reduction of rates to correspond with the age, the same neat- ness, elegance, comfort, and cleanliness will prevail under the new tariff. This is a happy movement, and we hope it will succeed The Aunany Arcus has not yet contradicted falsehood that the Herald was prosecuted by Doctor Mott for $25,000 damages. Nota word of truth in it Tun Gove Coon locofoco governor, will edown—I'm a gone,coon.” Shannon's majority in Ohio, nearly 3500.“ 1°} Westchester count w York. Please examine it, » No. 842, by W. C. Han- Very beautiful, and well exe- Taree Orr, Patnrine: nington, Broadway. cuted. ‘Two Enanavinas tx Frames, No. 854, by Jos. F. Atwell, 201 Broadway. Seldom surpassed. Fours ror Winter.—Barnett and Simmonds have opened a splendid fur store at 449 Broadway, for the sale of fashionable furs, muffs, and articles of the like description From the accounts we have heard of the goods, coming from competent judges, we are persuaded that this house will equal any and surpass many in the city. They import dressed furs of all kinds—manufacture caps of cloth, sealette, hair, seal and oil. skin—and also give the highest value for shipping furs. As preparations to the approaching cold weather, ladies would do well to call and see for themselves. They might waste half an hour in a worse way. Review. Tue Western Cartivg, on THE Times or TE- cumsern—A Tale by Mrs. Seba Smith. This is an original novel published by Winchester & Co., at the New World office, in a cheap quarto form, suitable for transmission by the mail. We have not read this brochure, but we hear that itis a capital thing. Tus New Yorx Lecat Onserver—by Samuel Owen. This is a new law periodical which has reached as far as the third number. It is rather a meagre affair. Navat.—The U. S. schooner Phenix, Acting Lt. Com. C. R. P. Rodgers, from Indian Key, arrived at Norfolk on the 18th inst. She left indian Key on the 10th. The following 1s a list of her officers :— C. R.P. Rogers, Acting Lieut. Commandant ; James N. Barney, Acting Lieutenant ; B. F.B. Hunter, do; Charles Deas, do; A. A. Henderson, C. H. Broughton, Assistant Surgeons ; C.D. Millett, Captain’s Clerk; Mr. Petty, ter’s The U.S. schooner Wave, Acting Lieutenant Commd’g J. C..Henry, has arrived at Norfolk. Her officers are :— John C. Henry, Acting Lieut. Comd kins, Lieutenant, Edward Donaldson, do Ass’t Surgeon ; Joshua M. Hall, Captain's C The steam frigate Missouri has arrived at Savan- nah. She is to leave there shortly and visit the West India Islands and the Gulf Mexico. Com- modore Renshaw had also arrived at Savannah. Mayo ©. Wat arius Duvall, ler! {ij The Battle of White Plains is to be celebra- ted on Friday the 28th, Fatse Measures.—The citizens are warned to look out for the cheats who use false measures, in vending ig of the following articles,which are all to be sold by heaped measure, and the measure ac- cording tothe statute, must be heaped up as high as the articles will stay. on, viz:—Coal, ashes, matt, manure, Indian corn in the ear, fruit and roots o' every kind, and all other commodities commonly sold by heaped measure. The bushel measure for these articles, must contain eighty pounds of dis- tilled water at its greatest density, or 2310 cubic inches struck, and must have the cone or heap on be- sides. ‘This bushel measure must be_ nineteen and a half inches across the top, from outside to outside, and the half bushel 15§, and the peck 124 inches. These widths are for the purpose of giving the pto- per quantity in the heap formed on the top of the measure, and no_ less will heen. Se the law. ‘The bashel or half bushel for struck measure, may be of any width at the top, if it contains the right quantity, which is not so much as the bushel for struck measure. Sealers are inthe habit of sealing measures for benpe measure, which are not as wide at the top as the law directs, and they are, therefore, liable for damages. , 8 Every person who may be defrauded in quantity, by any vender using one of these false measures, may frecover three times the amount of damages from such vender, and I can’t see but what the ven- derjhas his action against the sealer, all other things being right. There isa State standard half bushel for struck measure, which at present governs the sealer; but there is no state standard for heaped measure, the sealer is, therefore, bound to obey the law and be directed by it, or abide the consequences. A ‘The citizens in buying coal, and the farmers in baying manure, must look sharp. na Jot of four chaldrons of Liverpool coal, re- cently measured by one of these false bushels, there was a deficieney of twenty bushels! more than halt chaldron. i Every paper in the city and state, should take no- ce of this important matter. Lux Serta. have been under medical treatment. He had not been able to eat anything but biscuit soaked in water. The roceeded to St. Marks and Key West, aud return- e ew York atte pse of four months. The plaintiff thea applied to a physician, who, upon exami- nation, discovered that the jaw bone had been broken, and that he was much burt. The present action was soon afterwards brought. On the trial the physician testified 10 having extracted several en from the wound, and produced them in court, He also stated that the mouth had become much mortihed by the jaw re- maining such a length of time without being attended to. The Court charged the Jury that, from the evidence, the plaintiff appears to have received serious injury, and it was doubtful, as testified by tha physician, if he ever re- covers the use of hisjaw. Although the law would justify the ceptain in observing strict discipline on board ‘of his vessel, in chastising seamen in a reasonable man- ner for disobedience of orders, yet they were not to be tolerated in using an instrumeut like a handspike, or any other dangerous weapon, except under very peculiar circumstances, such as mutiny or revolt. In this case the defendants had offered no justification, and.the jury ought to give the plaintiff such amount of damages as will compensate in & manner for the injury. The Jury retired, and after consultation returned with a verdict io favour of plaintiff for $750 damages and 6 cents coats. For plaintiff, Mr. W. H. Harned. For defendants, Mr. H. Butler. Before Judge Ingraham. Rebacca Anderson, vs, James Bertram and others — Thi e shows the immense importance of young la- dies from abroad, who calculate to set their caps success- fully for Yankee husbands, and to be the mistress of a goodly estate in the bargain, declaring their intention to become American citizens. The action is ove of ejectment. Mrs A. is widow of the late John Anderson, who kept a grocery store at the corner of Henry and Birmingham streets, and died in the early part of the present year. He was possessed of a handsome estate (which the plaintiff also toiled hard in efforts to ace \.- mulate) and bequeathed the whole of it to plaintiff—the will stating that “I devise and bequeath to my beloved wife Rebecca all my real and personal property,” -c. and making her and Mr. W. Bailey executors.’ The house No. 18 Broome strect formed part of the eat effort themee! made by thos fonpinerig enough to share the loaves and fishes al considered invalid, to exhibit their title. ion of this house was refused tc be given up to plaintiff, and she now brings action against those holding it. For the defence it was contended that the plaintiff is an England, has never decome a citizen of the Unite: cannot hold the property under the will ; conse- quentl; is no right to bring action. And secondly, even ii had not been disqualified by alienship, sha had not been landlord of the premises, in her own right, for six months, as required by law, before an action of ejectmentican be brought, and therefore the present suit cannot be sustained. Several witnesses were placed on the stand to show the birth place of Mrs.A One of them decl+red that he had known her from early life— she was a native of Birminghem, England, and they (witness and plaivtitf) were born in the neighborkood of Horse Fair, in that city. She has been here a great ma- ny years. ‘She was a widow previous to marrying M1. Anderson—her first hu-band was Mr. Philip Kelland, and they resided in New York. Mr. Anderson, when alive, frcquently introduced her to persons as being a na- tive of England, and she has acknowledged herself to beso. Mrs. A. was in Court, as were some ladies and gentlemen who will probably now inherit: the property. ‘Phere was quite a contrast in their countewances as tes- timony was presented, showing that through careless. nees in not qualifying herself to hold property, even in the prospect of possesting it, she is now likely to lose all, not to the disad' ageof the ethers. Mrs. A. how- evor,exhibited much firmnees, and her k band’s relations did as well as pepetly could be expected. Seve- ral witnesses testifiedto her & anative offingland, although no at'empt wa smade in denial. A verdict was taken in favor of one of the defendants, subject to the opinion of the Court 2s to the points of law, with liber- ty, &e. For plaintiff, Mr. Leveridge—For defendants, Mr. R. Manning. U rict Court. Before Judge B Oct. 21.—In Banxaurrey—Decis On the 8th of September, when this: was on hearing, as tothe objections it was admitted by the counsel of bankrupt that the schedule was irregular, The Court permitted proceedings to poauppenn with a view to ascertaining whether the impediments could be removed by amendment. The ener asked the priviledge of offering a petition, with proofs, to convince the court that the bankrupt was in equity and good conscience en- titled to the favor of the court, and to have errors arisin; from mistake rectified, and be allowed to to fin deeree. An affidavit was presented after the unwarran- table delay of a month by the Attorney’s clerk, taking upon himself the defects and errors in the papers,and ex: culpating the bankrupt from all participation or know- ledge in the errors complainedof. The testimony of the clerk is placed in doubt by the evidence of Mr. Barrett, and the court is by no means satisfied that the peers were originally prepared and verified in good faith, and the laches in pouee, the matter to the judgment of the court is calcxlated te detract from the claim to indul- gence as to mottersofform usually extended. As, how- ever, the bankrupt isa foreigner, and said to 8} understand our lan; age imperfectly, he may, in this n misled innocently in his apprehension id or commnuicated to him in writing — The attorney originally employed by him was about this time bed with malpracti may have neglect- ed bis business, or misted him it conduct. On these considerations, ordered, that the amendments prayed for be made , provided they are not framed so as to obviate the objections touching the motives and scienter of the petitioner—thatthe defendant Pay costs of opposition,and also that the creditors be allowed to give turther proofs, if they elect s0 to do, showing that the bankrupt knew when his original petition was prepared,that the particu lurs now sought to be amended were untruly or inaccu- rately stated—If such proof is produced, the petition will still be di don the final hearing. Varnum P. Shattuck —In this case the petttioner had not delivered to the general assignee, as set forth in his schedule, “certain notes of hand, deeds and receipts, which are more particularly set forth in an abstract from said inventory hereunto annexed,” and motion is made that the court compel their delivery—and also any other reper or papers pertaining to the estate. Motien granted. Leonard Gosling. Court of Oyer and Terminer, Before Judge Kent and —— Underwood and Mar- Ocr. 21.—Triat or Monroe Epwanvs.—This trial wos breught to a close last evening. The testimony had closed on Thursday, and the whole of yesterday was oc. cupied in the fy hide 4 up by counsel, and the charge of the Court. Mr. Edmonds, on behalf of prisoner, addressed the Jory for about two hours and a haif—he was follow- ed by Mr. Whiting for the prosecutien, in a speech which occupied between four and five hours. Jadge Kent then charged in a most able and lucid manner, re- viewing the evidence, ond presenting the various points of thecase. The jury retired, but returned after an ab- sence of about ten minutes, with a verdict of Guilty. The Colonel appeared to receive the verdict with the greatest composure, looking like a man who hed been placed in possession of intelligence which he fully eq pected The $43 000 found in his trunk are retained by the Recorder of Philadelphia, subject to civil actions, which have been entered for its recovery, General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadge and Judge Lynch. M. J. Bacon, Acting as District Attorney. Ocr. 21.—Sentences.—John Haley, convicted of an as- sault_and Ddattery on John Coleman, since deceased was fined $15. Benjamin Palmer and John Thompson, alias Dusenba- berry, blacks, convicted of burglary, were aentenced to the State prison for five years each. Isaac Walter. convicted of perjury, in entering straw bail for Otis Allen, was sent to the State prison for five earn. *Stobert Mitchell, a young man who pleaded guilty to anindictment for grand larcany, was sentenced to the State prison for three years. Convicted and Sentenced —T wo negroes, named David Miller and Francis Carroll, were convicted of robbing the residence of Robert Fenton, in 19h street, near the enue, on the 15th of September, and sentto the rison for three years. Abated —Charies S Holt was tried for creating antisance in boiling offensive matter for the manufacture of lard, soap, Kc. at 58 Downing street,and the jury found a verdict of guilty. The Court suspend: ed sentence until next term, but stated that they presum- ed that he would e the nuisance. The Court then adjourned for the term. Coxvicrev.—M’ Ewen and Shee, at Philadelphia, of a conspiracy to commit a rape on Mrs. M'Ewen. fg Henry Clay has returned from Ashland. Six Kines left here in the Emily tor St. Croix. Gerring Berrer.—Mr. Wise. + having, on the BY THY SOUTHERN MAIL. |. = a The Seeretary of the Navy, Mr. Upshur, at the | request of the National Institute, has issued a Cir-| cular to the officers of the Navy, requesting their aid‘and co-operation in carrying out the objects of that Institution. The commanders of all ships of war, about to proceed to foreign stations, are request- ed to establish cabinets on board their vessels, for the purpose of receiving contributions for the Insti- tution, A similar Circular has been issued by Mr. Spencer, Secretary of the War Department, to of- ficers of the Army, and recommending the establish- ment of cabineis at the various Miltary posts and stations. Barrimone Propuce Makrxet.—Flour was quot- ed yesterday at Baliimore—Howard Street $412} ; City Mills, $425. Wheat ranged from 75 to 8 cents for good, and 50 to 75 cents for ordinary. Whiskey 22 cents in hogsheads and 23 cents in bar- rels. Bavrimork County AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. large and respectable concourse attended the concluding ceremonies of the First Annual ‘ieul- tural Exhibition at Govanstown yesterday. It was gratifying to witness the strong interest which is spreading among the farmers of the neighborhood on the subject of improvementsin stock, fine pro- ducts of the field and garden, and implements of husbandry. The annua? returns of these exhibi- tions do much towards increasing this interest ; and the display of choice specimens yesterday, showing what has been done, will no doubt excite a renew- ed emulation to show if something still better can- to be done next year.—Bal. Am. Oct. 21. ' Francis, at New Orleans, reported instant, fallen in with the wreck ofthe French brig Jena, trom New Orleans for Havre, and took off the jain, one passenger, and the crew, eleven in number—also some specie and valuable merchandise. The Jena was origi- nally from Tampico for Havre, and had put into New Orleans in distress. She was dismasted in the gale of the 4th inst. Heaurn or Mosite.—At Mobile, on the 1th, 12th, and 13th instant, eleven new cases of yellow fever were reported bythe Board of Heath. No deathsre- ported. Stock Sales at PAiladelphia Yesterday. a ¥ 1 om peg Re kat ih,” 1000 Chesapeake & Del. % Canal 6s, 1856, 18 20 5 do @syl 1836 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Battimony, Oct -0—Arr Martha, Boston. Cld Clementine, Bremen. Sld Poultney, Pernambuco and a mkt; Hannah, Rich: mond; Ann, (Brem) Bremen; Elizabeth Hall, Rio de Janeiro; Ids, Boston; Hosceses datas Avexaxpata, Oct 15—-Sld Virginia, Barbadoes; Coral, Tho- Boston; Catharine, New ™tenMonD, Oct 19—Sld Wa Newport, RI. Cli H € Calhouss, Havana. The ship ey? 600 48 20shas, Me Bk, Pittsburg, do 1000 ‘ork. Gnanurstom, Oct 18—Are Fran Allen, NYork; Virginix, Liverpoo Brirtsh ReqmMents i Canapa.—Ist Dragoon Guards ; 7th Hussars; 2nd Batt. Gren. Guards ; 2nd Batt Coldstream Guards ; 2nd Batt. Ist Foot; lith ; 23d; 43d; 56th; 67th; 68th; 70th ; 7lst; 7ith ; 83d; 85th; 63d; and the Reyal Canadian Rifle Regiment. Tue AmpuirHeaTRE.— Among the most important movements making for che winter campaign for the amusement of the public, is the refitting, extending and improving of the Bowery Amphitheatre. The Manager, Mr. N. Howes, has been assiduously en- gaged fora length of time in decorating and re- modelling the interior in a style of elegance and convenience that must secure to this interesting en- tertainment patronage of the highest order, and will render it the only place of amusement in the Bow- ry that a decentman mi fely attend with his fa- mily. Mr. Lewis, the artist engaged in ornament- ing the interior, has nearly completed his labors. A. new and beautiful drop cuptain has been painted— the proceneum and arena newly ornamented, &c.— The audience will be so arranged as to completely surround the arena, something after the manner of the ancient coliseum. The most important feature of the alteration is the introduction of paraquet box- es for the accommodation of families. These boxes are placed immediately in front of the dress circle, and are calculated to hold six persons only, so that a person wishing to indulge fis wite and children with an evening’sentertainment at the Amphitheatre may, if he pleases, by making timely application place them during the evening beyond the reach intrusion or annoyance of any ription. We are informed that the company is compose equestrian talent of the highest order, and there is every probability that this elegant and inoffensive amusement will take the lead throughout the sea- son. The troupe will ea their first performance about the beginning of November. Nusto’s.—Jerome had a full Saloon last night.— His new pantomime of “‘ Ellen” is one of pleasing interest, relieved by sundry comicalities of a servant done by Gabriel in his own unequalled way. M’lle. Doutreville has an admirable part in the piece,which she acted superbly—her sailor was rollicking and joyous in the extreme—and her insanity after the loss of her lover was a touching picture, beautifully expressed, full of pathos, and true to nature. We regret the pantomimic powers of this lady have not been more brought out duriug the season. She isa very superior artiste. The Indian dance was unique. We perceive Miss Wells takes a benefit on Tues- day next—the lady is deservedly popular and is sure of a full Saloon. Cuatnam Treatre.—The excellent variety of pieces that are produced at this establishment, with a talented company to enact them, attract highly numerous audiences. The Chatham is now, judg- ing from the brilliant array of beauty that adorns the boxes each evening, the most fashionable place of amusement in the city. To-night the drama of the Gambler’s Fate, with the extravaganza of Tom and Jerry, The Great Western has arrived, and will appear also this evening in company with the original Master Diamond. OG A few years sinee a Museum alone was considered sufficient attraction. Afteratime one perfermer was en- goged to amuse an audiencein the Lecture Room, as it is styled. Before long two performers were introduced— then three, four and five. The Manvger of the New York Museum has surpassed all competitors—He has not only put on more performers than ever appeared befere, but he reduced the price. For one shilling you see performances, curiosities, picture gallery, &e. There will be an enter- tainment this afternoon at three o’clock. Ladies may ottend this establishment unaccompanied by gentlemen, every thing being conducted with so much decorum. tt Theeccentric Dr. Valentine is delighting the pub- lic with his comic imitations at the American Museum. His delineations of American peculiarities are true to the life, and afford great amusement to an intellectual audi- ence, such as is found there nighly. Mr. Barnum is certainly entitled to much credit for the high tone which has been given to his establishment by engaging none but performers of the very first talent. ‘The amusements are brilliant and diversified, the performances of the very first order, and the whole Museum characterised with neatness and decorum. Signor Vivaldi’s mechanical figures, Miss Hood, La Petite Celeste and others give a rare variety of performances this afternoon at three e’clock Court Calendar—T his Day. —Nos. 90, 87, 120, 113, 111 124. OF 30a 36. ea, 188, 46, 160, 185, 187, 180, 06, 107, 77, 239, 195, 90, 24, 79,’ 120, 197, 180, 73, 76, 126, 112, 194, 29, 30, 106, 196. Arrivals «t the Prinetpal Hotels, Aston House.—Dr. James F, > Pree Mr. Strut, Po’keepsie ; F. Falconer, id; W. imadge, ‘Troy’; J. Dannie, Boston ; RH. er, New York ; J. Thayer, orton; J. W. Rdwarda, do; John Gall, Phila lelphia; C: Campbell, dos J- Cadwalader, do; C. Carter, Providence; J.B Sawyor, Rochester J.H Rathbon, bany; W. Jones, Boston; 8. A. Aj on, do; H. B.C! aP- lin, Worcester; F. D. Shimmin, Boston; D. Chaplin, do; G.'S Higginson, do; J. G. Merritt, Troy: B. G- Daven- port, dos Le , Boston; D. H. Kellogg, Skancatelas; M. Adams, Worcester; Rev. F. W. Boyd, Vicksburg; Miss Saltonstall, Salem; Miss Henderson, Louisiana; C- ¥. Dennet, Boston, George Winslow, do; J. B. Glover, do; G. A. Washington, Teanessee; G. Jameson, Ireland; D.V. M'Lane, New Jersey; Mr. Pomeroy, do; W. ht, Kelly, Providence; Mrs. % Ireland; do; Mrs. Parvons, ‘suber Hison, do; George May, New Or- (ig THE NEW WORLD O} the most interesting and it the rasineki, a nol % she was fiteen years of “Also, the entire October part sf Our Mess, aitd an imi number of other capital ar- ticles, Office 30 Ann street. Terms, $3 a year—6} cents single ‘O-DAY 18 ONE OF ._ It con- of Frances in 1760, when 052. = IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! Z Baabshe of Medicine and Pharmacy, for the Suppression of Quackery. GTO ALL PERSONS DESIROUS of o that om remitting the sum of medical sappliet with pdalisc’s worth of aprew oe nouaion withone wo! ay m™ ‘ine, a letter of udvice containing full’ directions as to diet, regimen, &e. Allletiors mast | paid. Adds eas " SON, Agent, Principal office of the College of Medicine aud Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. Y. N.B. The C is daily i pry Beh meine) Prveician is daily in attendance from 10 till2 e’clock DR. RUSH’S INFALLIBLE HI D Pat ort 8 LIBLE HEALTH PILLS. rooms of the college. Hours y are a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia, billious compl: nausea, general debility, liver complaints, piles, wad very disease not requiring a surgical operation, In’ all complaints they are invaluable, oj without of any Kind, ‘eahiter once fling to eines elief. Pics 25 cents per box. Be sure to inquire for the Infallible Health Pills of Dr. Rush. Full directions accompany each box, which is en- closed in a splendidly engraved wrapper, with a fac simile of Doctor Rush’s signature on the cover. THE NAPOLEON OF PRINTERS, AT LEAST in this hemisphere, is Charles Shields, of 44 Maiden Lane. He does get up the most beautiful cards, labels, &e., that we ever laid eyes on; but his colored show bills—his magnificent, unrivalled—unrivable many colored Xylo- graphic show bills, are cnough to make the angels meek, x we don’ think they could turn out any thing more beautiful, though they tried their prettiest. Let every man who don’t want show bills, aveid Shields, fortosce them, is to order them, were it only to hang them up for pictures. John Bull will have totry again before he can come a touch to Mr. Shields in the Xylogrephic. Extract from a letter, dated Havana, Sept. 6, °42. “ A Monsieur : The Segars you order are not to be obtained for cash. You New Yorkers suppose that money will buy avery g, from a coach to a castle; and many think, I sup- pose, they will buy their way into Heaven with ‘bank notes! But revenons a mouton—you are not probably aware that dealers frequently send out orders six months in advance, aecompanied with the hard cash. ‘Take my advice aud buy what segar you want for re- tail or private use of Mr. (1 forget his name) who fie ¢ Spanish House, near Peale’s Museum, opposite the Park. I know you can get the best there, at least, as good as can be procured here. Adieu. A DON JOSE DE LA COVA, Calla de la Muralla, No. 14, Havana. To Mons. L Jones, New York.” oF THE GENUINE SARSAPARILLA, PREPARED by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, is guaranteed tecure Se gn foe rities: ¥ 2 mate ers er ring- worm, tetter, pimples on the face, dyspepsia, derange- tema Ul the Liter, pitiless in! the heed, hend-ephe pro ceeding from di. ordered stomach, debility from whatever causes, syphilitic diseases and taints, ulcers, pains in the bones, and all disorders resulting from a vitiated state of the blood or secretions, Sold in large bottles at 75 cts. each. In cases of half a dozen bottles, $3,50.; Oo. of a dozen bottles, $6,00. A liberal discount to venders of medicine. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal Office ofthe College of Medicine and Pharma- cy 497 Nassau st. (G- THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE, is warranted to cure all purulent discharges from the ure- thra of however bre Beer F This is an invalnable reparation now used in the Parisian Hospitals with un. fills success. Price only 50 cents per bottle. Try one, Sold at the Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N, ¥ {G- MEDICINE CHESTS, CONTAINING AN ADE- uate supply of the new French Medicines for the cure of Telicnte dlscases, can be had by application to the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street. Keep It before the People, BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA 18 A RARE invaluable combination of vegetable remedies of establish- ed medical virtue, and from its peculiar is al- most infallible in ‘all complaints that arise from impurities of the blood, from the morbid sction of the absorbent and glandular systems, from constitutional idiosyneracies, he- reditary Urey y patie and in general all chronic and Jong standing ities and irregularities of the human 8 William Burger, Wholesale Agent, 60 Courtlandt street and 188 Greenwich street, and at retail at the following laces :—Milhau’s Pharmany, 183 Broadway ; Rushton As sole“ 110 Anne rf.) eee. ere ee an tor House; James Syme, M. D., wery; . gett, M. b, 17 Avenue D; B. Quackenbush, 709 Green: wich street, and A Hill, 207 Groenwichatreet; J. G. Reed 143 Fulton street, Brooklyn; J &J Coddington, corner of Spring and Hudson streets; D. H. Burpett, Third Avenue, comer of Eighth street; Phillip Merkle, 383 Grand street; Daniel B. Tucker, 300 Grandstreet; Dickinson and Good- win, Hartiord, Conn. FELLOW - CITIZENS AND FRIENDS—1 have hare demonstrated to. you that certain chemicals combined, will, if proj and scient ly prepared, force the hum hair piped on the face, the body, the head or any part where nature intended hair te grow, (and such a pi is Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative,) that by strengthening the roots, stay it falling off, restore the scalp to a healthy condition, thereby ing all scurf or dandruff, that this restorative will cause light red orgrey hair to grow naturally dark from the roots ; these are its positive qualities, as hundred can testify. It is sold at the reasonable price of 8, 6 or 8 shi ‘a bottle, in or- der that poor rich may use it—by Jones’ sign of the American , 82 Chathem st.,N. ¥. Agents, 87 Dock st, Fhiledelpti ja; '@ State st, Boston; Zeiber, Washington, D. C, Marvin, Sing Sing, or 139 Fulton st, Brooklyn, give it one trial only. 0G-_A WORD TO RHEUMATIC PERSONS.—Dear Sir—I feel it to be my duty to express to you my thanks for the virtues of your inestimable Rkumatic Sy- rup, as under the blessings of Providence, in my case, it has done wonders. I have for the last nine years been afflicted with the Chronic Rheumatism, principally in my hipsancankle | first felt itafter a severe inflammation of the lungs in the year 1833. I hav spent great deal of money and lost a great deal of time, and have tried every thing which afforded the least prospect of relief, but all in vain. Lhad given up all hopes of ever getting better, when seeing an advertisementof Dr. Henry’s Rheumatic beh 3 I procured a bottle, which reli eral ieved me in a cousi- degree, and another bottle has perfectly cured me. can therefore recommend it to all who are troubled with this distressing disease. BALFOUR CREIGIE, 18 Ridge street, near Grand street. New York, Oct. 18, 1842. If any person will call at the office we will show them dozens and dozens of certificateseven more surprising than theabove. Principal office No. 286 Bowery, corner ot Houston, and in Newark, at Trippe’s, No. 3:8 Broad street. LIFE CAN BE PRESERVED.—New York, Oct. Ast, 1842.—Dear Sirs—I had been for a long time gradually declining, and had reached that stage of which de- notes consumption, in fact I wasgiven up as incurable. J was so reduced thet I could not sit up for any great length of time—my body was wasted to a skeleton, and death seemed near at hand, when a friend who witnessed my prostration, recommended to me the use of your celebrated compound Extract of Horehound Candy, as an article thet wouid certainly soothe my distressing cough. Little'did 1 think that I was, by the use of it to recover my hi be restored anew, as it were, to society. Yet such was the case, the first package that I used so relieved me, that for the first time for months, I felt hopes of being cured, when I had consumed two packages, 80 much better did I appear and feel, that I was enabled to walk about and dually; 1 became. wail, :Lugw sajay tiy.Suuiasl, hasta and am perfectly restored after using but four large pack. es of Candy. I consider your compound Extract of lorehound Candy, a most extraordinary remedy, for con- sumptive, individuals, | know that in my case it restored me to health and existence. Hoping that you will be the means otearing many to the grave, am, truly, your ob't serv’t, J. ©. GORAM, 77 East Broadway. To Messrs. J. Pease & Son, 45 Division st. “T hold that man a foe to all hie race Who wears eruptions or a yellow face— Blacker his crime it witha e sin He loves one with discelor’d yellow skin.—Zrst. 0G THIS 1S THE RESPECT IN WHICH ALL ARE held who will disgust ‘those about them by appearing with any eruption or disfigurement on their face or skin, when all know the great Italian Chemical Soap will remedy peneles sect |, blotches, saltrheum, scurvy, tan, sun- urn, chapped or tender flesh, &c. It will ae dark sunburnt or yellow skin to youthful heat clearness. Ithas received the recommendation of the m¢ council ‘at Paris, who term it a“ sateen You can buy it for 50 cents a cake, in of the American 92 Chatham street, N.Y. 87 Dock street, phia ; Zeiber, Wi mA eg beta Rome Falton street, rook lyn. A. Marvin, Sin, ‘ Reader give thie one trial. ot Me GOVEBNMENT HAS ORDERED A surety verman’ form rt on ship to destroy the worms that s¢ olten. injure them. 2 DeWitt was the first to sugge't this new mode of protec: eRe tion. We should like to sve all the worms be. zenges have destro; ees ale Little 106 Nas- sau seat, would them. No medecine equal to Sherman’s Lozenges, so you that are sick bay them at once. 8; GREAT FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTI- TUTE AT NIBLO’S.—The delay of exhibitors in bring- ing in their articles ented their complete arrangement for two or three ‘a, and ree reports of the Judges, ‘and especit ‘those of the agricultural depart- ment, have not, tl been as seasonably made as de- sired. These considerations, her with urgent soli- citations byimpany Sent fellow-citizens, have induced the Manogers to ex! the Fifteenth Annual Fair until Wed- nesday next, the 26th, when the closing address will be pronounced and the premiums awarded, and the exhibition positively closed. All, therefore, who wish to behold this maguificent and costly display, consisting of full 15,000 articles, should avail themselves of the opportunity before Wednesday evening next. 0G A MAGNIFIC MBER OF PACK- ages of Ring’s Cough Candy were brought from the man- niactory yesterday to the depot, 100 Nassau st.—Sold wholesale and retail 100N HALLOO, WHAT I8 BROKE —A large picee of Ring’s Cough Candy—Don’t you want some—Yes, go to 100 Nosean st. and get it then {i WHAT, YOU HERE TOO—AINT YOU GLAD you come—Don’t you wish you could bem Aha have got alll « ant—two shillings worth of Ring’ iy —100 Nassau st, ‘THERE YOU GO AGAIN —Yea, another piece s Candy Most well—100 Nassau. of tl SS SEE a tat Sle Sel ISS it ies tie AE Bp a IE Se ad 3D eh RS | ee ed and | AFFLICTED WITH DIS- that a jusive an aD) ‘Dr. Wheeler, of No. 1 pro- tion to ir person 33 Green- science his syle study for many ‘year, and he has, in con- sequence, patients {rom almost every sec! the United ‘Staves and the Canadas. ss New Yorx, Aug. 1, 1842. Mn. V. Cumenven :— Dean Sin :— Ihave used in my family two bottles of your “ Trico- pherous.” I know of in cial to the hairor so well wonted stren natural Yours A A.C. CAS’ , M.D., Dentist, 297 Broadway. errigine) ant genuine to be had of Clirebugh, in- ventor: ', 205 Broadway, up stairs. e $l. Beware of a vile mixture under the same name sold at 50 MONEY MARKET. Friday, Oct. 21—6 P, M. ‘The stock market was as usual, heavy, this morning. Sales were limited, and prices generally gave way. Bank of Commerce fell }; Mohawk }; Harlem }; Utica & Syra- cused. ‘The Tennessee coupons becoming due on the first Mon- day in November, and made payable at the North Ameri- can Trust Company, will be paid at the Mechanics’ Bank in this city, on and after the day they become due. We have nothing as yet from the promised pamphlet of Messrs. Boorman, Johnston & Co. It was reported that its contents are so rich, its argument so conclusive, and its style so seductive, that no person can arise from its perusal without being firmly convinced of the expediency and profit of that national blessing, the repudiation of unfortu - nate speculations. By all means let’s have it, forasana- tion we are heinously in want of good reasons for that which have been 60 largely practised publicly and pri- vately. ‘The shipmentsof specieto New Orleans have been so large of late, that the insurance offices decline further risk at present. The Shakespeare yesterday carried $300,000. Specie is afloat in Alabama, The steamboat New Al- bany brought down the Alabama last week $43,000. It was forwarded by some of the land officers in the interior for goverament purposes. The mail steamer Medway, from Vera Cruz, arrived at Havana on the 26th, with $300,000 in specie. At Mobile, on the 13th, the Bank of Mobile was offering to check on New York at 18 per cent. premium, and sales made of sight checks on Yew York at 17 per cent. ; 60 day bills on New York 16 per cent., and it is said that lower figures have been submitted to. There has been an active demand for specie, which commands 23 to 25 per cent., and the supply is not equal to the demand. ‘The resumption of the Southern Banks, and the curtail- ment oftheir depreciated credits,reducing the currency in all sections to the constitutional level, has equalizedit in all sections, and caused the rates of bills, instead of ruling nominally higher against a section where irredeemable bills were largelydepreciated,tofiuctuate for or against any given point, governed entirely by the actuel balance due to orfrom it. This is particularly the case at New Or- leans, where exchange is heavily sgainst the whole world and in fayor of New Orleans, with every prospect, under the impulse given by low prices to exports, of a still fur- ther fall in bills, Within the last fourteen days bills in New York on New Orleans have risen from } to 2 per cent premium, a rate almost unprecedented at this season of the year, when so small a portion of the crops have come forword. The rates of bills to-day were as fol- low :— O Ray Banx Norgs anp Domestic Biux Ouaagn: Rares op Barx Norgs snp De ‘ Schr Bankes cr 3. Banks jigan-+ In this state of affairs the shipment of specie has become active from this port. Every packet for New Orleans carries out large sums, The fine ship Shakspeare carried outa heavy amount. These shipments are partly forthe purchase of cotton, but mostly to draw against, under the supposition that bills will be yet higher. A large amount will undoubtedly find its way up the river in payment of producesold at New Orleans, the growth of the Western States. The trade of those States has hitherto been cir- cuitous, or what is superficially called favorable, be- tween them and New Orleans, and unfavorable between them and the Eastern States, Tlis has resulted from the fact that they sell their produce in New Orleans and buy their supplies at the east. This produce, to the extent of $30,000,000 per annum, goes to NewOrleans independently otcotton, of which about $25,000,000 worth is received an- nually at that port. During the past year the purchases of imported and manufactured goods from the East have been small ; hence, instead of there being a demand for eastern funds at New Orleans in payment of produce, they be- come unavailable, and specie is taken in payment, more especially a8 the irredeemable bills of New Orleans no longer pass current. The business this fall, with the ‘West, on the part of New York has been exceedingly small, while the quantity of produce to come to market is large, and its low prices warrant the belief that the ex- ports will be great. The probability is, therefore, that the demand for specie at New Orleans may be large—that is to say, that the premium on bills may continue so high as to afford a profitable employment to capital, in shipping it and drawing against it. In this state of affairs the ab- surdity of the New Orleans banks in so long deferring their return to specie pay ments becomes very conspicuous. Had they resumed seasonably, and preserved public con_ fidence in their solidity, they would have commanded an ithmense circulation through the valley of the Mississippi, in place of that specie which is now abotit “to flow up” that mighty river. The banks have been so miserably mismanaged, however, that the conviction becomes in- evitable that they are entirely insolvent, and should they resume now they cannot regain public confidence. Their plea for not rosuming before was the farcical one that “exchange was against them,” meaning the depreciation of their own paper, caused by their own folly. That paper has now ceased to be currency, and exchange is 2 to 3 per cent in their faver. What plea heve they now ? None but the truth ; the mask is torn from them, and utter insolvency is the only reason for not paying. ‘The process now going on of distributing specie through. out the country, and filling the channels of eirevlation with the constitutional currency, will oon have cflected its) object, and) business will move on its broad and solid foundation. The vast volumes of exchange- able values will resume their movements. The sgricul- ture of the and West will be actively exchanged tures and importsof the North and East, to un amount of $2,000,000,000 per an: ‘This almost incredible amount will be done as it always has been, through the medium of private bills of exchange, made payable in gold and silver, the currency regulated by Congross according to the constitution, and not payable in the uncertain ‘and fluctuating promises of banksof any description. We do not wish to be understowd, however, that all private dealers are immaculate, nor that all pri- ‘vate bills necessarily represent actual wealth. Far from it. Private bankers may kite on their own credit, and de- range and destroy the business of the country,and involve its citizens in bankruptcy and ruin quite as effectually did the late national batik. Some known and govern. ing mode of transferring balances sofely and surely, by which the necessary result of depleting the currency at the point indebted, and producing @ corresponding reple tion at the point of indebtedness, by which the equilibrium is always preserved is requisite. This is now going on be- tween hereand New Orleans, by the practicel operation of taking dollars out of the market here,puttingthem on board aship, carrying them to New Orleans, and turning them into the market there. The Shekepeare, for instance, takes $200,000 out of the New York market, and in 30 days they will be in the New Orleans market. Hence the currency here is depleted $200,000, and that of New Orleans is Te- pleted $200,000. ‘This isthe desired object; but the money remains on board the ship 30 days, that is the New York currency is reduced 30 days before that of New Orleans is increased. Ia the mean time letters and bills go in seven days. Here ie a discrepancy which it is desirous to remedy ‘A proposition to effect this was started last winter, but the majority in Congress were so bent upon not hearkening to any plan which did pet open the door to inflation, expan- sion, speculation, and robbery, that t wes not oe appa wt ingen he ek in New York having to remit anamoudt of specie, say $100,000, to New Orleans, he shall goto the treasurer here with his hard dollars, depo