The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD w York, Tuesday, November 6, 184%. To Advertisers, For the infermation of business men and of the public generally, and as a guide in the selection of the best channel for advertising, we place before our readers the following facts :— Sun Orrice, N.Y? Aug. Mr. HV. By Sin i— Please deliver at the Sun Office, N. ¥., fire hundred reams of per week, tor six months from the 16th of cen ee poses quality, size and weight, Sine ts be paid for Yn comb every two weeks M. ¥. BEACH. 1 the above order, and to fernish the por 1 accordiny >i i Y-SUTLER. New Youx Henaco / Orrice, Nov. 1, 1542. § Messe. Pensee & Brooxs Genti. Please to deliver at the Herald Office, New York 750 reams per week of the small sized paper 23 432— for the Daily Herald. Also 60 reams per week of the large sized 92 446 for the Weekly Herald,for one year from this date, to be of quali- ty equal to this specimen— Payments to be made each week in cash, in full for that week. JAMES G. BENNETT. We accept the above or derand will deliver it as di- rected. PERS*E & BROOKS, No. 61 Liberty street. Janes Rows, Samvet BeMan, i ‘Witnesses, By these documents it will be perceived that the eirew lation of the New Youx Henan, is nearly double that of the New Youx Sun, and that it is, consequently, #0 much the more an eligible channel for all kinds of advertising and business notices. Not a further word is necessary to satisfy the public. JAMES G. BENNETT, Dickens’ No’ Amerte: We continue to give to-day a few more racy ex- tracts from the brochure of Boz on the United States. These passages, including those of yesterday, com- prehend the principal portions of the ‘‘Notes,” and the results, or the conclusions he draws from the facts, scenes, incidents and events, with which that famous penny-a-liner became acquainted in this country. The rest are all “leather and prunella,” hardly worth the trouble of perusal, and certainly not entitled to any further attention from any sensi- ble man, either American or European. The first point that strikes the reader in these fast passages, is the boldendorsement by Charles D.ck- ens, under his own name, of the remarkable article in the “ Foreign Quarterly Review,” which, on its first appearance here, excited the astonishment of those who got up fetés, dinners, and balls to his glorification, and the general wonder of the whole country, at the audacity and ingratitude ofthe cock- ney. We believe that not one in this city, not even the gentlemen of these committees, with their badges in their button holes, will doubt now that Charles Dickens is the author of that Review—or at Jeast that he furnished allthe materials and ideas. The circumstantial evidence, by comparing the con cluding chapter of his brochure with the “Review,” is so strong, so conclusive, that any honest jury of twelve men would hang a culprit on such testimony. He is, however, openly and boldly, an accessory after the deed, and as an accomplice we believe he will be setdown without contradiction. There is thesame tone—the same opinions—the same conclu- sions in both the Review and the Book. The whole series of facts, scenes, events, circumstances and incidents, recorded inthe Book, are of the same character as the Review, and lead the mind of the reader to the same general conclusions. The identity of authorship being established, di- rectly and indirectly, between the Book and the Review, we may proceed at once to consider them as one emanation divided into two parts, from the same mind—and that mind, the most coarse, vul- gar, impudent, and superficial, that ever had the courage to write about the ideas and institutions of this original and remarkable country. His view of the fermentative character of this land, is the view taken by a narrow-minded, conceited cockney, without a single spark of philosophical elevation to separate the dross from the gold, or to take ina correct general idea of the multitude of principles and interests that are effervescing in this republic. He isas completely a literary bagman—a penny-a.line loafer—a sort of a Brummagem agent in book-ware, as ever came across the ocean, and undertook to de- cide upon the size of the Rocky Mountains by car- rying back “ his pocket full of rocks” as a apeci- men—or to give to his European readers an idea of the sublimity and beauty of Niagara, by importing a hogshead of water, dipped with a ladle from the Horse-shoe Falls. Of all the travellers that ever visited this land, Dickens appears to have been the most flimsy— the most childish—the most trashy—the most con- temptible. He has neither common grammar, Sense, arrangement, or generalization. He sur- passes Hamilton, Fiddler, Trollope, Marryatt, and seems to be the essence of balderdash reduced to the last drop ofsilliness and inanity. There is no necessity to enter into particulars or to criticise his discriptions of Congress—of the Presi dent’s house—of the scenes in New York—of our railroads—of any chapter in his whole book, from beginning to end. It is the most perfect collection of absurdities and trash that ever emanated from the British press, pretending to show the pro- gress of society, in all its curious and original phases, on this side of the Atlantic. It seemsto have been written for only one purpose—to bring into disrepute in Europe, as far as he could, the litera- ture, morals, manners, and institutions of the Uni- ted States—and to minister to the diseased imagi- nations and alarmed fancies, of the upholders of the factitious systems of society and government in Europe There is every appearance, from this and other works, that a grand conspiracy has been concerted by the stock-jobbers, beok-jobbers, and government jobbers of Europe, to depreciate and libel the cha- racter of the American people, in all the elements of society and government. The credit of the Gene- ral Government has just been crushed by such a combination among these capitalists,on the ostensi- ble ground that some of the States repudiate, or are unable to meet their engagements. American literature, manners, and morals, are to be deprecia- ted by a like conspiracy among the penny-a-liners and book-makers. And there are cliques of block- heads in this city, so recreant to every feeling of self-respect and patriotism, as to aid and assist such a detestable movement in order to destroy the in- fluence of America upon Europe and the world. Out upon all such miserable creatures! We shall now proceed to give a full and real history of Dick- ens’ tour in the United States—with all the amusing and ridiculous scenes, illustrated with engravings, done up to the life, just as they took place between him and his toadying committees in Boston, Mart- ford, New York, and elsewhere. It will make a much racier brochure than he has yet written, and will be imerspersed with appropriate philosophical conclu- sions at the end of every chapter. It will be specee to the “‘ Notes.” The Election To-day. To-day the election takes place throughout the State. In this city it begins to-day at sun-rise, whieh i 7 o'clock, and closes at sua-set, which is at So’clock. For those who wish to vote we an- nex a list of candidates to suit every taste—and also the voting districts of the city. For our own poor self, we don't care a button which ef the three parties is licked, being periectly satisfied that two out of the three must take it. There's comfort in that idea Candidates. Fom Govanwon Democr aire Abolition Alvan Stewart Fou rue Stare Sexare lereel Oakley. m A. Warner. W. H Peck, irregular Fon rime Asemmmcr Joseph Blunt Geo. G. Gianier, Leonard Gibbs, E.G Baldwin, T. & Hubbard, =~ 4 Lane, Horace St.John, Tighe _ m Joba W. Hill, Alonzo A. Alvord, Aba. E. Mi Geo. 1 . Harvey A. Weed, Edm. M. White, Rufus F. Hibbard, Floyd Smith, Edw. Sanford, Geo. W. Rose, Robert Smith, Daniel C. Pent, Benj Wooster, Steph. Sammons, Geo. . Jae Bo Wallin, Jacod Acker J.T. Thompson, Henry R. Piercy, Smith Dunning, Charles P. Daly, Thomes Ritter, James Bi DR. F Jones, Geo. R. Barker, Cyrus Chenery, Wm. M’Murray, Dan'l H. Sands, Samuel Webster, M.HVan Dyke William Tracy Michsel Walsh, irregular. Fo George Richall, J. 8. Brownell. Ralph Hunt. Districts FIRST WARD. Ist District, Broad st. Hotel, corner of Broad & Pearl st. ie. Peers & Co., N a No. 119 Bs SECOND WARD Second Ward Hotel, 7 Nassau st. Corner of Beekman and Goki ets. THIRD WARD. Ist District, an ad a James’ Slip. 4th © 340 Pearl street FIFTH WARD. Jat District, No. 108 Marion How pel ‘ No. 166 Hudson street, corner of Vestry. SIXTH WARD ‘entre sts. wery & Bayard. North Am. Hotel, cor. SEVENTH WARD. East way. 160 Cherry street. 19 Jefferson street. in Hotel, cor. Rutgers and Cherry. ati ‘ 682 Water street. EIGHTH WARD. Ist District, No, 453 Broome street. i 73 Wooster street. ad 78 Thompson street. 4th 28 Sullivan street. oth = « “ 164 Varick street, 6th “ 245 Spring street. 7th “ “98 Chariton street. sth “ “ 619 Washiny at NINTH WARD. Ist District, No. 618 Greenwich street. piel 2, Bleecker street. oo ted Mansion House,corner of Amos and Wash- ington streets. = - No. 49 oS er street. ot nd Corner jank and Washington sts. 6th “ No. 61 Fourth street. TENTH WARD. lst District, No. 26 Delancy street. a Corner of Forsyth and Grand sts. 3d No. 246 Walker street. a * Corner of Ludlow and Hester sta. oth Mili Hall, ad “ 1297 Columbia street. teed “ 983 Second street. 4th “ Corner of Avenue D and Fourth st. TWELFTH WARD. Ast District, John Read’s Hotel, Bloomingdale. Ry Washington Hotel, 3d Avenue, Harlem. THIRTEENTH WARD. Ast District, ’s corner of Grand and Clinton streets. 96-0 No 166 Delancy st. ad 54 “6 Sheriff street. 4th “ ‘Wheeler's, corner Delancy and Lewis sts. FOURTEENTH WARD, Ist District, No. 536 Broadway. 2.8 3 Spring street. a 190 Mulberry street. 4th “ Broadway House, corner of Brosdway and Grand streets. sth « No. 116 Bowery. FIFTEENTH WARD. ict, Corner of Bleecker and Sullivan sts. Constitution Hall, No. 650 Broadway. Corner of Broadway and Eighth st. 4th American Star House, cerner Barrow and M’Dougal streets. SIXTEENTH WARD. Ist District, No. 116 Eighth avenue. ; Corner of Third avenue and Twentieth st. .) No. 187 Eighth avenue. 5.7, James Selomes, Ninth avenue, between gant, ‘26th and 27th sts. Abel Wheaton, Third avenue, near 84th st. SEVENTEENTH WARD. Ist District, Lozee’s corner Broadway and Rivington streets. ad Henry Clay House, corner avenue A and First street. 3d ——-Duryee’s, corner of Stanton and Norfolk streets. 4th “ No. 82 Third street. oth “ Kavanagh's, No. 25 Third avenue. New Tickers in THe Freip.—The following ticket is in circulation, and will be voted by all the various friends to those who love their country For Govennon. WM. M. PRICE. For Lieutenant. THOMAS LLOYD. For Ssnaton. JAMES H. WARD. For Re sister. JONATHAN D. STEVENSON. Here is another also current : For Governor. SAMUEL SWARTWOUT. For Lieutenant. JOHN DUER. For Cononess. REDFIELD, of the Commercial Bank. For Srxaron. SCHERMERHORN, of the Osean Insurance Company. For Reoisten. JAMES H. KELLUM. The only True Tieket. For Govenxon. GEN. JAMES G. BENNETT. Fon Ligurexant. COL. JAMES W. WEBB, of the regular army. Vor Seaton. COL. WM. L. STONE. Fon Conaness. COL. CHARLES KING. For Assemay. MOSES Y. BEACH. Fou Cnaruarm 70 Assenauy. REV. DAVID HAVE. The Latest Ticket. ron covmam MONROE EDWARDS, von s1neten CHARLES F. MITCHELL. von cone OTIS ALLEN. FOR REGUTER, GEORGE SOMES. Morr Deratcations.—R umors are in circulation of more defaulters or public robberies on the f corporation officers, removed by the Whigs. A Morat Srrotactr.—We have every reason to part of corpora’ ; y believe that the election which begins and ends to. | THe Almshouse committee must fly around, or the day, will be a moral spectacle of order, decency ynd propriety, sufficient to stamp falsehood on the assertions made by Charles Dickens on the public ‘manners of this country. Letevery man vote quietly such a ticket as he chooves—let all those that hang round the polls be- have properly—let there be no riots—no disputes— | Physiology, this evening, no rows—no differences. The eyes of the world | WA , are upon you, and you must give an example of the | scientific order which can prevail, during a general election, | #00 in a city of half a million of ‘inhabitants, and voters | Sensation in the medical over 40,000 freemen. Democracy is not disorder. Ovrrace.—One of the Clay (lubs in Rochester was recently stoned by some rascals. One young man was nearly killed. Fifty dollars reward is of. fered for the villains. Neanty Drsarrearep.—The yellow fever from Mobile. Crowds of citizens and strangers were pouring into that city on the Siet ult. remnant of the peculating gang will slope to the Cape de Verds and a market. Lectures on ‘Purstorooy —We perceive from an advertisement in another column, that Dr. Robt. Nelson, the celebrated Canadian surgeon and pa- ‘rot, will deliver the first of his intended lectures on at the Lyceum, Broad- i ¢ of the most profound and medical philosophers of the age ; and the incement of his lectures has created a great . “ community. The lecture be pi tint a and curiosity to see and hear is man will of itself insure a crowd- ed audience. * Fast Saitine.—Brigs Saratoga and ‘Sterling,hence at Savannah, made the passage in less than three days. Raiseo—Sehr. Acorn, which sunk some weeks go near Cleveland, and has arrived at that place. Her cargo was insured here. Dr. Nelson is on ‘The Great Miller Camp Meeting at Newark. | and the praying and singing is done Fourth Day. Newark, Monday, Nov. 7th. The excitement in regard to this camp meeting, increases with every succeeding day. Already over Sixty converts to this doctrine have been made in this place, and some of them have made prepara- tions to sell out all their property, and put it into the common stock ; among others, I am told of a gentleman named Pearce or Price, in this place, who is about to doso; and I believe that the rich merchant, Mr. Crittenden, in Hartford, has already done so. At any rate, the excitement is so great, that atall the churches here yesterday, the respec- tive ministers preached against it. Some of them said that the end of the world would come in about 1000 years; others said in about 100 years; and others still more definite said that it would take place in precisely 156 years from the present time ; denounced Mr. Miller asa great humbug, and de- clared that he knew nothing of chronology. In order to refute this assertion, Mr. Miller to-day brought forward tne following curious chronologi- cal statement, of the various ages and periods of t've world, the patriarchs, kings, &e., who have go- verned it, and the respective periods that they have lived and reigned; and he says that he has no more doubt about the correctness of this calculation than he has of his own existence. He adds, that he has no object in making any false statement; he beseeches all to study his chronology closely and without prejudice, and warns them all against not being prepared for the se- cond coming of Christ. He appears to be very sin- cere, although he is a Yankee (having been born at Pittsfield, Massachusetts,) and as the chronology is somewhat curious, and if true, immensely impor- tant, I send it for the benefit of your readers. If it be not true, the learned theologians of your city and elsewhere can easily set to work and correct it; and I can assure them they had better do so at once; for before the end of the year, depend upon it, Mr. Miller bi “ sweep the Geechee, seep the ag r ns. Scale tea cerapeinays hoes Auer Ub Ch, se: lected by Mr. Miller from the Bible :— Name of Peirierchs, , No. Kings, e. Ise. a.m. wc. Book, chap. verse. Creation 14197 Gen. i, ii. 1, Adam 130 130 4027 2. Beth 105 235 3008 % 0 325 3832 & Cainan 70 395 3762 5 65 400 3697 & 162 622 3535 7. 6 687 3170 ’ 187 874 3253 9 182 1036 3101 ww. 0 1656 Bel 1 1637 2500 u. 2 1699 2498 2 35 1694 2463 13. % 17 2433 vs M 1758 2399 4, 30 1788 2360 16 32 1820 2337 n. 30 1830 2907 i. 29 1879 2278 9. 205% 2084 2073 20. 430 2914 1643 2. 40 2554 1603, me. 25t 279 1578 is 18 2997 1560 % 8 205 1552 a 0 26 12 “ 18 2663 1494 a 8 2743 1414 6 20 2763 139 1. 49 2003 8 7 2810 9 40 2a90 10. 3 2a33 ML 23 2876 re 98 120 u 1% 2916 Me 6 222 1235 Hy 7 2929 %. 0 299 1218 m oT 6, 40 2987 1170 38: Matoueh, Prophet, 4051 . 1 1 19 3091 1006 2 40 3131 1026 i et ‘“ " 3. Abijam, 3 3191 966 tim, Sas 4 if, iar igs 10. Athaliah, his mother, 6 3269 688 TL Joash, 0 3309 Bs in _ “e 9 8 by jnterregnum| 9 5 con ai i Me tS 6 Me 7 16. Heaeki zp 5 17 Manasseh, 8 Bn oe 18. . 2 Bip Sm 19. Jomah, n Ie © 20. Jehahas, 3 months, 3350 oT 21, Jehotakven, a The 70 years of capti- by rear of Cyrus, he $ sar i 7 wou % 3R0 13 693 464 ° » 7 3700 457 ara vii. 10—13 ‘7 4157 present year, 1840,1840 397 a © Th sod wt gin al Tera death beam lef, Haran and the Erode began, as i by Acts Kode in Egyot from i fave. been more than 49 years other: Canssn, snd 118 he Beds leaves 35 See Judges ii. 7—15. 4 have be soit ame re eee aren a Tend became < Jadges—1i8 years, the ‘Tie orust have been 62 or 63 when We Bee ngpters xiv. and xv, 11 See Fergusoh’s Wy": also Prideaux's Connection. In connection with this, 1 ought to add that Mr. Miller says, if this be not a true and correct chrono- spel over guiting one from dhe Dibie ; getting either from historical writers or the Bi- atrue account of the age of the w again, | must state that there is a disc tween Ae. sher, the great Bibli logist, and Mr. Miller, about the time that the es of Israel reigned. Usher makes the time years; Miller makes it about 460 . differs with both of them, for he makes i years; for in the 13th Je 80 states it. In the wilderness. ing the in- tervals, as an engineer remarked to-day a full foie steam yr Besides numerous stands for eating and drinking, on the ground and around it, which give it the appearance ofa fair, or the booths reund the Park on the 4th of July, there are three or four large praying tents, where the men and wo- menaill get down in the straw together, some kneel- ing, some sitting, some in one ure, some ano- ther, praying with all their might and main. No doubt they are very pious and very sincere, but at the same time it looks very singular. Here is a fair sample of one of the prayers I heard, with the in- and ejaculations of the ‘brethren and Great Lerd, you knows us all! (Groan sister) every one on us! (Cry of “ yes, !) and we needn’t tell you, Lord, that we are desperately wicked! (Cry of “* you know it well, Lord !) But little time is left to repent (a groan from a brother, like the noise of a pig run over by a loaded wagon.) Come down, Lord, in our very midst, right amongst us, right off, Lord. [Two or three here shouted ‘Yes, do Lord!) purify bs] ame glorify us fructity us and make us fruitful {ery of “Oh, do,Lord,”] unto good works, and purge every particle of the old Devil out of us! [A uni- versal shout of ‘Amen! Amen! do Lord a4 Send thy Holy Spirit among us [“‘ Let it come Lord”} Turn us over and over, and over cry do, Lord,” shouted. by both sexes} until Satan is wrned out of us, even as he was driven out of the swine—(“Amen!”] We are swine, Lord, [“ Amen!] in thy holy sight. We are unclean, and need to have the devil driven out ofus, the old Adam. [‘Amen!"] We want this done. [Do it, Lord!’] We want thy help. [We do, Lord!”] We tthy grace. (“Ament We want thy Holy Spirit. [A universal. . We want thy salvation. We want thy quickenin, influence. [Cry of ‘* We do, Lord,” from several sisters and brethren. [We want thy pardoning {‘ Loud cry of ‘ Amen!” Wwe want to see Jesus, and embrace him! [All shout, “ We do, Lord!”] We want to enter into ihy kingdom (‘Amen! Amen!” and dwell in the habitation which thou hast prepared fer the righteous for ever and ever! [Great (a of “Amen!” and “ What do we want, Lord?) ook with pity on the ignorant, and them as don’t know how to address thee aright {“Amen.”] Teach ’em all the way! [““Amen.”] paz- ticularly the ministers of all the other churches who are blind and in darkness, and in the valley of the shadow of death! [Great groaning and sighing] who are preaching against us, and vexing thy holy spirit. Oh, Lord, in mercy convert the minis- ters and the priesthood of other churches for their Scepticism of the true doctrine. [“Amen.”] Convict them for their sinfulness [‘‘Amen”}, for their back- sliding, unbelieving, and adulterous conduct. {“Amen,”] They are wedded to the whore of Baby- Jen, the woman in scarlet. [Groans.] Like Ephraim they are joined to their idols. [Groan upon groan, sigh upon sigh.] Oh Lord, divorce them.* [Loud and energetic cry of ‘‘Amen.”] From these things convince them and thefrflocks that th dreadful day is at hand. [‘tAmen! Amen!) Don’t letthem perish in their sins. (‘Don’t Lord.”] Soften their hearts, open their eyes, that the dav of the Lord is at hand, when the Son of Man shall come inthe clouds of Heaven, when the earth shall be destroyed with burning fire; and all the wicked shall be cast into hell, there to live in the lake of brimstone for ever and ever! [Loud cries of “In mercy do, Lord,” and Gar and sighs.) Even 80, Lord Jesus, come quic! ly! Here ail shouted “Amen” as loud as they could ; and a big dinner bell was rung for tent service. Al! the men and women thenscramble up with the straw sticking to their clothes. And one of the men be- gan singing— “My soul is very happy, soul is vi a For Tahall sce my Jess The very next year ! “My soul is very happy, My-soul is ver bal “eg For I am going to glory ‘Vhe very next year.” Then another would sing— “Who's going ‘long with us Upto Jordan, up to Jordan, Whores going “long with us, Hallelujah, over !” Then all marched into the big tent, joining in chorus. Now, I have not a word to say against all this; I repeat, there is no doubt of the piety and sin- cerity of these people, and that they have askeen a sense of ety as anybody else, and as much or more morality, but this is a queer way of showing it, I have many more incidents to send you, but I have spun this letter outlong enough. To-morrow, it is said, Mr. Miller is gomg deep and strong into the history of the Popes of Rome, intends to anni them. Next day heis (asone of the min- isters told me) to preach the whole day on the His- tary. of Napoleon, and show from that and the events of his retgn, that the end of the world must come in 1843. You shall have a full account of it from . 4 Av Revior. P. S.—Dr. Brownlee is arming himself tor the con- test, aud is coming up here to preach in_ the Dutch church to-morrow or Wednesday. There from a Lord !) — —$——| mercy were 6000 people here to-day, and of these 4000 were females. They occupied the whole of the seats ap- propriated to them, and half of those on the gentle- men’s side. More Arrests.—Two men, named Walker and Stewart, have been arrested, charged with being concerned in robbing an office in Little Rock, Ark., of $14,000. Mrs. Caldwell has been released. Common Council, Boap or Atpgamen, merge Nov.7.—Present Al- Woovnun, a the Chair, and all the A petition in favor of paying Mr. Stoutenberg, No. 231 Broadway, for = broken on the 4th inst, by the firing of on the tion of the confirmation of the treaty relative to the North Eastern Boundary. Alderman Bais advocated the payment and Alderman Lee epee it. The result was that the petitioner was granted leave to withdraw his asthe ordinances relative to this matter were su: vote relative to the abolishment of the office of First Marshal and the veto of the Mayor relative thereto, was then called up for reconsideration, and decided in the atirmative. This ordinance, it will remembered, obolishes the office of First Marshal, and au 3 2 Lom iy Second Clerk by the Common Council, rm same duties as those previ : First Marshal. 4 it ensued, in which Alderman Davies, Leo- took part, and the previous vote of the by @ voto of 11 to 7. Committee reported in favor of construct: Broadway, between Grand and How ‘Tattersall's, which was laid on the 8. the gas light from Greenwich street Franklin street, was presented and i a 4 5 = s s. if by i iif Apams, in Chair. ‘was presented by Mr. Scones, from Joseph relation to hisnew mode of galvanising iron. wry ee for the removal of engine com, No. 48,in 13th street. Laid on the table. Re Lp eet Commitices.—On the petition of Stephen Pell for pay as marshals at the june elec. states will have to wait till E opening Pa ? Hi i & . 3 4 | { i i iS ue s f 53 ‘4 dl Hy Ts cif i i i i ! i Fr] E clit Hi He F ft 4 i 4) HI ® present of his plan to the Mr A's mode would be Lrrenaay Foare Ur—Circeiarion or Nores ror Srecia.— Yesterday was guite « curious day among the newsboys and newspaper venders, Boz was in circulation. Probably about 50,000 of “American Notes” were exchanged for specie On Sunday night, at 7 o'clock, when it was an- nounced on the “ Herald Bulletin,” one hour in advance of every other bulletin, that Boz's new work had been received, great crowds of newsboys and citizens collected about our office—the former crying out for an “* Extra”—“ Give us an Extra BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. ‘® The Hon. Richard M. Johnson, late Vice President of the United States, arrived in Wash- ington on Saturday last. Nov 6—Arr Irad Remy, Chase, St Ube MORE, Elea- N Portsmouth ; Brenident, Poolield, N York: es dos Chee: ~ . Cole, do: 'N; ord ard, fe ape Post, Providence; n< Cla “Ee peogsthas NO, Fang fin Token, do; Nonpareil, a resks gris ’ video a, adies; Sun, Herald.” We issued none however—but yesterday | Boston: "Champion, Barba: morning, when the cream of the book was found in | Avrxaypara, Nov 3— -Arr Mozart, ; General Marion, oli, Maine. Sid Phebe & Eliza, New Yorks ith the Herald, there was a rush among the newsboys, | Virginia; NOvieus: America, Amaterdam. and newspaper venders generally, that would have ‘ai Foreign Ports, made Dickens stare. We probably sold 15,000 ad- | 57 Twomas, Oct 20—In p , 7 ditional copies before the ** New World” or “Bro. | Sui, tee lotiainee “ i: ther Jonathan” appeared. At 2 o'clock the New | Mfarctike cuyirasms fay: Rucugi, Hancock, Botton for World Extra came out with the whole book, and | fsbo, Nichols, (rom Buaor, do. tring the mkt; Penguin, 10,000 copies walked off in the arms of the news- | une. diet. “ boys in less than no time. At 4 o'clock the Brother Qs Jonathan Extra lagged along, and half as many pf. AL ee ek ee senteiaing more were put in“ general circulation.” All the of Medicine and e duced into this coustry by’ the Goll principal streets were full of newsboys, bawling out Lt ~ > | bey te Now wee ri in the at the top of theirlungs—‘“ Dickens’ work” —“Boz’s | to fo apo country and to all who cannot conve- notes” —« Here goes Boz—only a shilling ! pugntty,tPPly toa physician. See advertisement in another Probably more copies of ‘‘ Boz’s Notes” were ———_—___ sold yesterday in New York than will be sold in THE PARISIAN MEDICINES FOR THE CURE of all delicat diseases, the result , ni of vicious indulgences, England in 10 years. Yet we are an ignerant, bar- | are safe, prompt and eflective in thelr operation. they : 7 are a 4 barous people in literary taste. So weare when we | SF eee be Parte) Fi Nae od M “4 can relish such trash. mend them to all thus afflicted, in the hope that the impos- ture and destructive treatment of quacks may be refuted. See advertisements. The only Ottice of the College in this city is at 97 Nassau street. Og. THE TONIC MIXTURE—For the cure of debi wy ligestion, dyspepsia, cutaneous diseases, scrofula, ulcers, nervous complaints, loss of appetite and low spir- Soon et We Colage ef Molise aaa Tae rection of the of ine and sold at $1 per bottle.” In ooses of halt a dozen bottles, W'S. RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal Office of th 0g- “THE TONIC MIXTURE.”—This grateful and powerful restorative and purifier of the blood is now very extensively used by the most eminent practitioners. In all dy cases, in diseases resulting from debility, in nervous com| , scrofula, eruptions on the face and body, andin the shattered condition of the system pro- duced by the abuse ofmercury, this is a most salutary remedy. Soldat $1 per bottle. In cases of half a doeen bottles $5, W. 8S. RICHARDSON, pe big neeg of the College of Medicine and Pharma cy, 97 Nassau st. 0g-BENJAMIN F. GOODSPEED, ESQ. 130 SIXTH ended Sherman’s Cough Lozenges to a Furtuer From Texas.—On the Mth ult. 800Tex- ans were at San Antonio, and Gen. Rusk was ex- pected the next day with 500 more. By the 20th it was anticipated 2000 men would be ready to take up the line of march for the Rio Grande. City Intelligence., Pouice.—Nothing transpired on Monday of importance. The complaint relative to Orlando Warren and John Por- ter, who were charged witb conspiracy in obtaining some $40 from a young man named Connoly, has been disposed of as follows. They are thus relieved from any suspicion of improper conduct in the premises :— To THe Pusvi0.—I am fully satisfied that no wrong was intended by Orlando Warren nor John Porter in the ar- rangement made with me relative to employment by Mr. Warren, and no steps would have been taken tending to reflect on those gentlemen, had it not have been for the pursuasion of other persons. SAMUEL CONNOLY. Sworn to this 7th day of Nov., 1842, before me, WM. H. BOGARDUS, Com. of Deeds. Arpointment or First MansHatt.—The Mayor Mon- tly in the last of consumption. day ‘spp inted Munson Clark, Esq., First Marshal, in | He began 1 prov after taking one lozenge, and in place of James A. Ward, removed. A good appointment. | three weeks he was restored to perfect hi It has often astonished us to witness the wonderiul effects of Sherman’s Medicines, and did we not believe them to be all they are represented, we should not se often urge their use upon our readers. Warehouse, 106 Nassau street ; 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany ; and 3 Ledger Buildings, Phila- elp! §@- RUE DE BARCLAY NO. 1, N. ¥.—Pommade de Grandjean seul approuvee per les medecins les plus dis- (aga Bar Boles pousser Les Cheveux.—Cette pom- made, d’un parfum doux et suave, est com d@ extraits vegetaux le plus en repul pour Ventretien des che- veux. Par les e ‘qui la composent, elle rend les che- venx souples, brillans, de meme qne, par ses proprietes to. niques, elle en arrete promptement la chute, en viviant le derme ou ils sont implantes. Elle aide la nature a les faire croitre tres rapidement, en remplacant Vhuile cotorante qui circule dans leur interieur. Cette force de jc. tion a surtout lieu quand le cuir chevelu s’est denude,qhez un homme qui n’est pas vieux, et qui a perdu ses chev@ux par suite de travaux deiprit, de maladie ou de traitemens mercuriels, de meme que chez les femmes qui les ont perdus par suite de couches, de lait repandu ou de longs chagrin etc. Ce cosmetique peut remplacer toutes Jes pommades ordinaires, et si l’on s’en sert journellement, on est certain de conserver une chevelure adondante, ct dont la decoloration sera retardee jusque dans un age fort avance. Court of Common Pleas. Before Judges Ulshoeffer, Inglis, and 5 Nov_7,—Decisions.—. Hutchinson, vs. John De Groot, Henry Hart, and J. B. Nones.—This was an aetion on a bond given to release an attachment a non- resident debtor. Mr. De Groot set ep the of usu: to the noteon which the attachment was issued, ground- ing his defence on the fact that Mr. Dusenbery, was the agept in getting the note renewed, charged $18 be- sides legal interest for doing 0,_ ‘The Jury, however, ave a verdict in favor of plaintiff for the amount, being $500. Motion was made to set the verdict aside. The Court, in giving its opinion, stated that, if the plaintiff con- nived at the exaction, he could not recover, but if the arty who obtained the renewal or discount himself, of- Fered the compensation to the nm. as his agent to pro- cure ths money or renewal, without the knowledge or participation of plaintiff, the result is different.—Verdict confirmed. Conrad C. Zeigler vs. H. L. Seizas—~This was an action on the warranty of a gold watch, which was bought adear bargain at an auction, and afterwards found to be slightly detective, requiring the expenditure of about $9 to putit am order. 'The Jury gave a verdict for the sum which had been paid for the watch, and motion was uently made for a new trial. The Court, in giving ©} » stated that the case in wi hi right to return goods ranty, are either where there is an fect, or where there isa fraud in the sale. bd jr amere warranty, without such agreement or fraud, the - chaser can only recover damages, and not the price of the article. No fraud was set up in the present case.—New i etant @un a peu eleve. O fhoo in pas vi merveilleux qu’ils achetent quelque! eleves, et dont nutatra sect enleen ot trial ordered, coats to abidethe event. - Jo metas at eat 4 Pa gga pny Be gr Nene BRS spa eee here oe "Ye et detalllic dant touts le villes des etats uals wusel the act of 1840 gives to the Common Floss generel power «Paris Londre, Madris, tc. fensdienson ortan oasrecsteacera Maen omnes tee 09; THE ELECTION TAKES PLACE TO-DAY — ‘other counties, but it was very doubtful whether the act | T! oie neha ee oy Ny the of 1840, alters the rules of the Court as to security for aes ee roam ot esl i, but eathe question is & new one, | Feet ee orting ples of chocclng candideien We ae without costs to either party. Cuatnam Taeatre.—The crowd at the Chatham last night was tremendous. The elite of the city seemed concentrated in that little field of fashion, not meddle in these matters, but we appeal fearlessly to Democrat and Whig, whether they do not unite in assert- ing the Leeyens - that celebrated and far-famed medi- cine, Pease and Son’s ind Extract of Hoarhound Cuity, for the cure of all complaints which arise from f the system when attacked kin, he and the ee/at with which the “Devil's Daughter” | anfcolie, and ell those disesses which terminese fhncily went off seemed fully appreciated by the audience, | 12 consumption. When one wishes to be restored to health from the attacks of insidious complaints, th turally look for that remedy which will be most ney to effect the object. This is the reason that Pease’s Hoar- = — has ae bgt eal favor, and x4 multitude of certificates from all professions, prove the estimation in which is held the Clarified Essence of Hoar- hound Candy. Persons who feel symptoms ‘of @ cold, should be careful in time to see that its further progress is prevented. At such times, a severe fit of sickness, if not of fatal termination, can be easly stayed by the tse of a few packages of this wonderful remedy. It is soothing to the system, pleasant to the is of so mild a na- ture that the smallest can take it without injury. Attend to a cold in time, and expense and life are oft times saved. It is sold by John Pease and Son, 45 Division st. QG- REMEMBER THAT YOU HAVE BEEN RE- ee told to take care of coughs. Colds ted ead to serious juences. Most diseases colds neglected, and in nine cases out of ten, were attended to as they should e have saved himself the of the and the ex- a physician. . Covert’s Balm of Life is just to prevent these diseases becomi which was much larger than that which attended the Millennium. The Devil’s Daughter is produced with a degree of grandeur unknown in the history of the drama, and acknowledged by those who wit- nessed it, to be unsurpassed in point of interest and effect. We advise allto go and see it, and in order to ensure a comfortable seat, it will be necessary to secure itearly. The piece will be repeated thiseve- ning, in conjunction with the drama of Maurice the Woodcutter, in which Mr. J.R. Scott will enact the hero. Fasnsonance Anaivat.—The Merraaid, taken near the Fejee Islands, arrived this morning from Boston, and has taken rooms at the American Museum, where she holds her levee for the remainder of the week. No person should fail to see this mighty wonder, for if it wasa de- ception, as some conjecture who have not seen it, it would bethe greatest artificial curiosity in the world, and as such, highly worthy of notice, for hundreds of naturalists have taken the animal in their hands and examined it cri tically, without daring to say it has not lived as it is. The truth is, it isthe greatest natural curiosity inthe world and forever sets at rest the idea of the mermaid being a fabulous creature. She soon leaves for Europe. The other novelties at the Museum this week are rich beyond all precedent. Dr. Valentine, the Lilliputs, numbering ten performers, Miss Hood, Celeste, &c. The new scenery and decorations are unusually splendid. ate in colds thir tl . a for the sale of Covert’s Balm ef Life, Fleming's Medicated, Worm, Diarrhea, Dinner and Ci Candies; Hum? phries! Pile Ointment; Phelps’ Tomato Pills; Sir Astley’s orn Salve is at 135 Nassau street, N. ¥. “SEE, THE CONQUERING HERO COMES.” —Wild’s celebrated Indian Candy, for all com- plaints, co , colds, &c. having won the admi all the good people down is now introduced here, re- lying on its own merits to work its way into public favor. Id wholesale and retail at No. 211 near Green. wich street. N. B.—A liberal discount to agents for the 0G The New York Museum has firmly established country. eats ake pea )— Bristol itself in the good opinion of the public, as overflowing prs Poreaent Purifying ‘a audiences nightly attest. The manager provides the very by appointment—warranted genuine. best talent, and charges only half price. Jenkins, the pee FO lace for me ot og aay pa : a a at inventor's) * comio delingstor,, ogee’ and: tenjo'player.y Frank Dia | Si: Tes BO Soest’ svar Greenwitny Wow Teck. mond, the great Ethiopian dancer; Boyer, the celebrated comic singer; Rosalia, Delarue and Wright, appear. No wonder the museum is crowded to excess with such at- tractions, particularly when the price of admission is only one shilling. AUCTION NOTICE.—The entire furniture of a eens comored for convenience of sale, will be dis Pareny! ‘on Wednesday at 10} o’clock, in the large rooms Annand 115 Fulten streets, comprisng o bed- one ieee cia kena 3 glasses, sofas, chairs, c 4 Clocks, vases, over, , Quilts, ke. Also, two pia. order. no fortes, all 14 AOS. BELL, 32 Ann and 115 Fulton sts. Arrivals. Aston.—John F Starr, Philadel L Rollins, Portsmouth; A and C 3.8 H Williams ; forrison, New York; Hill Bayard, Philadelphiag Mr and lady; James 1 Dickine, Washi pol i; Sowell, C7 Benoy, Philadel- MONEY MARKET. ; Mr Marks an jew Orleans; 8 Welch, Tren- Monday, Kon, b W Thomes: New Brighton; C McAllister, Philad ; ip wer. Catia Me M Mt Chapin, Hartford; Bishop Doane, New Jersey; CA | The approaching election is the prevailing topic of con- W Blair, 8 Navy; Mr and Miss Sanford; Joseph Hedg- | yersation, and as its results will be important, but little is doing until they shall have terminated. The election is looked upon asa test whether any portion of the Ameri- can people will submit to taxation for the purpose of pay —_—_—_—_—__——_———_—_—_—_— (G- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.—The Col- lege of Medieine and Pharmacy, established for the Sup- pression of Quackery, beg to inform all desirous | ing a public debt. If the result is in favor of the party of obtaining medical advice, that on eee who are in favor of repealing a law on the faith of which the State has borrowed money, it must be considered tan- tamount to repudiation. The operations at the stock board weremore than usually small, and with very little variation in rates. Mobile funds are rather worse ; quotations at 14 a 15.— The Planters’ Bank paper of Mobile is at 20 a 26 discount. The flare up of that concern is looked upon in some quar- tera as a trick to depreciate its outstanding liabilities, in order to buy them up to advantage. The Bank of Mobile draws on New York at 10 per cent. Treasury notes are very heavy in the market. The demand which lately existed from the bauks for invest: ments, has been checked by the movements of specie south, and more than par can now with difficulty be ob- tained. The faverable moment for the issue of notes was neglected, it is said, because the speculators round the War Department, with a view to monopoly, wished to choke off the small contractors by keeping them out of the funds. The Erie Railroad managers have adopted our sugges- tions relative to the hours of holding the election on the 18th instant, and altered the advertisement to read from 10 ‘one dollar, with @ statement of their case, supplied with one dollar's worth of medic! and a letter of advice containing full directions as to diet, open, Oe All letters must ee ee Addiess Principal office of the College of M ‘and Pharmacy, ‘97 Nassau street, N. Y. The Consuttine Puvsrcian im attendance atthe private consulting ,roems of the co! Hours from 10 ila e’clock Scroicat Cases.—The Corrrce have also engaged the services of one of the most distinguished opera- tive Surgeons in New York, and are therefore pre- pared to receive and treat surgical cases, Squinting, ca- Unrect, and all diseases of the eye “paling 2 an operation, ~stricture of the urethra,—calculi in. the bladder,—club- toot, —diseases of the joints, and of the spine, will be par- ticularly attended to. The fees will be extremely mode- rate, Patients who so desire will be v houses after jed at their own n. By order of fhe College, . 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Prineipal (and only) office of the College of Melivine ang Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st. New York, AMERICA EXPECTS EVERY MAN WILL this day do his duty. Goto the poll, every mother’s son of you, and after having deposited your vove in the ballot box, walk tothe Kremlin, LL Broadway, and deposite something in the inward man, from the following bill of nage pal ‘A. M.to 1 P. M., instead of from 19 to 1, as they had it be- Mock Turt ey get fore. Persons wishing to see the operation, just eut of cn- Vegetable, ‘Turkey, riosity, can compare the “notice” ina morning paper of Mutton Broth, Fowls. Wednesday with thet of Thursday. What glorious offi- ae in Game, ae cers and directors those must be who were ignorant of Cod, with lobster sauce, Woodcock, their own rules and regulations, until enlightened through Stewed Bass. Partridge, the public prints. They are certainly very bright boys! Boned ireriey Beet be Under the controlof the present managers, the directior, Leg of Mutton, Matton Chops, of that company hes been a huge blunder, and confused Fowls, Veal Cutlets, chaotic mass of selfish scheming, from beginning to end. nem. eee Mon whe are so selfish or so depraved, as not to see the ast RY. lish Plumb Padding, Apple Pie, priety of retiring froma company when they stand in Migee ie lum Pie, 7 ower ite onward career, can’t be good for much.— Pumpkin Pie, ranberry Pie. nat shall we say of men who could contemplate | ill be ready at 11 o'clock, and | But wi ee eee 7 af TH orelocky 0" | «general and frightful distress,” ax the result of their di-