The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1842, Page 2

Famtiy Trovnres.— The troubles of the “ demo- City eraey” arejust beginning. The Charleston Mercaty | Moet Innvsan axo Invamoug Ourasas—That the ci- ; Hibany | ‘Y 0tNew York is daily becoming the scene (of transac (Mr. Calhoun), has come out against the Albany | ore infamous than on any other part of this habit ReFor™m iN of the Richmond Enquirer, in calling upon his pa- | mon Council meet this evening, and we do hope and trons to pay up, makes @ statement, that contrasts | trust,in the name of all that is patriotic, honest, and Pourrics anp Svoms.—The amount of the patron- age belonging to the city, State, and general govern- ments in this city, is estimated trom official records iERALD. KW YORK New York, Monday, Decem| ct ER —= ‘as follows:— the credit and cash system in conducting newspa- | useful, that they will make some decided movement Argus (Mr. Van Buren), on the tariff queen, alle globe, we have only to refer to the records of the Imrorranr News reom Evnorg* Exre oF. - _ . a pers, most singularly, Mr. Ritchie has published @ | towards. reformation in four particular depart- This movement.against the magician has been fol- | (ines for evidence. ‘The spirit of rowdyism that exists To-day at 2 o'clock, by the New Haven line, we | Stealings and cgay 3 "200,000 paper nearly half a century. He hasdebts due him | ments of the municipal organization. We refer | lowed up by the Richmond Enquirer, in the follow- | yas never more at its height than at the present period, st by Harnden’s unrivalled express, late and| Patronage State poe equal to $150,000, and he owes the banks $15,000. | first to the Police department. On the 7th Nov., | ing curious strain:— and the total inefficiency of the police system is daily be- sagan settueaulioews Pere & ae Of his debts, probably nine-tenths are bad. How | nearlya month since, the committee on police,| A Discrrtnative Tantry.— We promised, before coming more and more evident. The latest exhibition of important nows from Barope. Stoalings and pickings of all, 300,000 | much better if he had acted all through on the cash | watch, and prisons, of the Board of Assistant Alder- | we left our post, to call the attention of our friend | inhuman ruffianism was exhibited jon Saturday evening, Yesterday, the Cunard steamer was out fiftee i . 4 ° Z sag of the Albany Argus to the doctrine it has put forth | |, proadway, at an hour while our streets was swarming LomentAla:/De Seaman tanta eee | aggregete—per annum, Gazo00000 | Principle. He mighthave had a leas circnlation for } men, ‘reported an entirely new organization of the | on the subject of the tarif “We ‘find that the | \h"vamor by. young woman about I7 year of we days, and it is highly probable she has arrived in é ¥ the time being, but he would have had $40 or $50, | police, watch, and judicial departments of the city | Charleston Mercury has given an able criticism on L epcinat sire 6 Here is a sumof nearly $3,000,000,giving food and raiment to nearly 8,000 persons of all ages, under the By this arrival we may expect further move- | influence of politics in the city of New York. Not ments in the war of the London periodical press, | 'W? States in the Union can present such @ political larder as this great and wonderful city. At this mo- the same passage—and we shall, if necessary, carry | ®amed Ann Murphy, a servant girl, of respectable parent- out our views in a few days. We shall express ‘our | age and virtuous habits, while passing down Broadway, own opinion on the question—with all proper frank- | ona visit to a family in Beekman street, stopped opposite ness, with all the respect which we sincerely feel for | the porter house called the Broadway Cottage, next door our ancient comrade of the Argus, whose paper 0c | jeiow the Masonic Hall, and enquired the directim of the cupies such a distinguished position, not only in New Boston in time for the cars. 000 in pocket, without debt. Thus credit system is | government. And now, in behalt of the people of absolute wickedness. this city, we call upon both Boards of Aldermen to Thisis only the commencement of a vast {ued in | take up this document (No. 42) and proceed at once the democratic party. Oh! ginerous! The petit | to act upon it—lay aside all party feelings, party guerre between the Globe and the Madisonianabout | bickerings, party jealousies, and party interests, and upon the morals, literature and institutions of the M , ty . 4 vi i . One of the soap locks that infest ment all this vast patronage is in the hands of the a 5 York, but in the Union—and without the slightest Street she was going to. United States, also the arrival of General Cass from | whigs, with a léw aalhacy exceptions, but by the re- | Captain Tyler and his administration,is only a part of | like honest men, determined to do their duty, come | reference to any other question or person. In the | that place of infamy, named jake Cogemee aia we Paris, to be a candidate for the next Presidency; | yolution im the last elections, it willsoon come into | the same game, looking towards the next Presiden- | Uo to the work of schol isang lec parr ey Frat lament 5 thelast N.Y Her ft ear Deckman street, and ifthe would ep . A rh fear of passing an’ nance that wi et e fo! ] sgh 693 jee] , with many other pieces of commercial, financial | the hands of the democrats. cy. Most melancholy! The democrats have now any ordinance that will make the | itt “and to con over the twa brief passages which | forge art wera minute, she would eccompany her. No eight candidates in the field—Cass, Calhoun, Van | mutter worse than it now is. Even in to-day’s pa- Buren, Buchanan, Johnson, Stewart, Benton and | per, under the head of City Intelligence, they may Tyler—all certain of getting the nomination.— | S¢¢ the working of the present system. ee While the Whigs have only one, Clay, with three | _ I the next place, the people demand a reform in ‘ First—the State offices in the gift of tae new Go- and political interest. ane = vernor; these will be distributed next month. The The evening edition of the Herald and an Extra | foitowing is a list of the various candidates as far as will contain the cream of the intelligence, and it | we can ascertain at present :— marked in italics. We cannot subscribe to A the een of aio ‘Argus, as they are set forth in the | °09€F was the door of this den opened, than this innocent i by Underhill following passage. [Here follow a column of ex- | 4nd unoffending girl was forcibly grasped by tractafenes! the money article of the Herald.) Now, | and the keeper of the premises, named William Dingler we hold that if there be any discrimination made in | and a fellow named Gabriel Hatfield, and carried into the will be issued immediately after the arrival of the Canpipares rox State Orrices. in reversion, but not now up or troublesome, Scott, | the organization of the meat markets. Alderman | duties, it shall not be made for the purpose of pro- | building at the rear of the house, and there forcibly held express. For Health OficerThis aituation is worth about | McLean, and Webster. How miserable.we feel! | Jones of the fifth ward, who is one of this commit- | tection, but of peceenere oer ay ane. Tn on atable, while Underhill and.Dingler perpetrated their 4 at - on $10,000 per annum, and is now occupied by Dr. A.8.| ‘This is the rock on which the democratic party | tee in the Board of Aldermen, has already reported Te TOL ARateG ). Foeen ae net the | brutal and infamous purpose, leaving the poor girl scarcely bP re oul a ota gran reception be got up for Dome, The & pplicants. are. Dr, Vache et De cawen will probably split in 1844. Have mercy upon us! an entirely new regulation of this department; and ey money for the ‘Treasury, not to create a pro- able to support herself. She was then brought up into the General Cass? Think of it, ye people. of the 12th; Dr. Vanhovenberg, o! the 8th; Dr. Beckley, of | In that glorious year, we want to see one of the par- | it is but justice to him to say that he is mest zea- | tection for manufactures—at the expense of the ag- | barroom,when an inhuman wretch named Charles Pierce, Meeting of Cakaweeicne. iceoce the Astor Howse j Dr. Pentz, of the ath; Dr. Peixotte, of | ties well licked—soundly licked. Not one hardly lously pressing this subject upon the attention of the | ricultural and a 2 classes. The power af who acted in the capacity of bar tender, forced her into a . the 16th, and Dr. Morgan. . aa taxation was given for this purpose, an ould no} street. These beasts in human Congress. meets to-day in. Washington—and if | For Resident Paviedaae Naw held by Dr, Francis, | knows yet which deserves it. Oh! awful! One Board, and we shall mark those members who | taxatio gi pl ’ the QT in hi shape were arrested be diverted for any collateral purpose of promoting | yesterday morning and lodged in prison,in default of bail. worth $3000— Dr. Conger, of the 7th, and Dr, Rawson, of the private interests of aparticular class of the com- there be a quoram,the President may send in his An- comfort 18 certain—out of the twelve candidates, | throw obstacles in his way, and strive to put off any the 16th. - i s ; rs H The girl is in,a distressing situation, but has been care- nual Message, in which case we shall receive it by | For Health Commissioner—Now held by Dr. William | eleven will get soundly thrashed. Praise be to | reform in this subject. reais pg will un- | munity, or sections of thecountry, This sppearsto | 1. tended by Dr. Macomb, physician of the city pri- Turner. The present applicant is Dr. Vandyke. Allah, and Mahomet his prophet! doubtedly again call up Document No. 31 this even- | be the true docirine, from the words of the constitu. y soverament express to-night, and it will appear in | “Por Inspector of Tobicco—Held by Egbert Benson, eB ae a ing, and we shall take particular notice of such | tion—from its earliest records—and from the true | son. the Herald to-morrow morning. If the Message | worth $10,000—Henry E. Riell, of the 6th; Jesse West, of Parpon To CriinaLs.—The more we reflect on - b Ne r, spirit of our institutions. Even Alexander Hamilton ‘This den in Broadway has recently been known as a should not be delivered till to-morrow, then it will | the ths Peter Esquirol, of the 13th ; David Pierce, of the pinto sm ‘ members as oppose action upon it himself admitted, in ‘The Federalist,” that the | pace of resort of the mest infamous vagabonds of our city, Sas dha l . 7th; Colonel Hepburn and Wm. Agnew. the pardon given to Webb, the more we are satis | fy the third place, there must be a thorough re- | power to encourage manufactures was reserved a8 | 4 oftiue niucht walkceae tak beieenten atu not appear in the Herald till Wednesday. For Inspector of Pot and Pearl Ashes—Now occupied | fied that all pardons to criminals are useless. In | form in the Fire department. It is useless to waste | 4 appurtenance o the States. We trust that our and many ig! shave This is the last session of the C inc * by James F. Freeborn, and worth $7000. Emanuel B. at z ‘ peer hs ad oonskin Congress. | F,-t'of the bth; James Conner, of the 8th, Elijah F. Purdy t continnes three months, and is dissolved on the | of the 10th; John Riker, junr. of the 5th; John Osser, of ith of March next. Most important political events | the 8th; James Zeiss, of the 15th; Dr. Sickles, of the sth; friend of the Albany Argus will review the question | been hurried to that rear building by the inmates, and —and will see the incidental danger which may | there compelled to satiate the lustful appetites of the ruf threaten us from the position which he occupied, | fians who had seized them. that particular instance, it has only increased the | any more time in writing and talking upon the sub- impudence, pomposity and mischievous propensities | ject. Every body is convinced—every body de- sry take place, dati the eer poltien! even's | Henry Keyser, of the 17 h; T. J. Stevens, of the 16th; T: | Of the “ regular army.” We shall go for no more | mands reform. All the people want is action. ‘They | perhaps ina hasty moment. | For, danger does arise | Nep Srraaue.—This man, who stands indi é i the session—but what they | F, Corel, es Gillender. pardons. Let the law in every case have its course. | haye had talk enough. Give us a paid Fire de- | {rom the indirect as wellas the direct authority to | i, Westchester county for manslaughter in, Message will indicate his position, but it will take a | ‘Tappan, of the 17th; Gen. Aréularius of the 24; Gonred | abusive and more unprincipled, than ever. ‘The fol-| " tp the fourth place, we demand, either that the | York Herald, that ‘it is necessary to give wp at once | Teporters of this paper, and also on two inaictiaents month to interpret the new position which the Coon- | Schwackhamer, of the 8th; John Cox, of the 7th; Henry lowing is the opinion of the Boston Courier on the } streets be cleaned b pi ler old that the Cor- | 4d forever all attempts to make one 8 of citizens | recently found against him by the grand jury of the skin Congress has been placed in by the recent elec- Perry ae tie Are Se Messrs. Lawton, produce bro- pardon s— : ‘ brit BE na rich, at the expense of another, under the plan *of ‘pro- | session, for assault and batteries committed in this tions. For Measurer-General of Grain, in place of Evan Grif. : poration provide the citizens with bridges or boats, | tection,’ and to levy its duties solely with a view to its | city, isstill at large, and the whole police of New York ap- Governor Sewarp’s Proctamation, pardoning Gol Webb, 1m,'of all atte pavete that Se enor rea wherewithal to get through and across the streets. the most illogical, inconclusive, and absurd. Sure: | The present state of the streets is a perfect outrage ly, he mighthave granted the pardon without stating | upon decency. Here is this city of New York, acolumn of the strongest reasons why it oughtnot | with whole rivers of water running through it in ined any rid He pe Od it | every direction—under ground—and yet, with all La some respects this is the last session of the most | St: worth about $2000—Paul Grout, John J. Moffat, and “ 5 amuel Osgood. curious Congress that ever assembled in the United For iidgesioe General of Domestic Distilled Spirits, in States. It has exhibited a greater variety of talent, | Place of Hugh Bradley, worth $2000—Jonathan D. Ste- de iclig’ windén Tiansil : ’ | venson is the only man now before the people. sy, folly, wisdom, good sense, gentlemanly con- | For Inspector of Sole Leather, in place of some half a duet, disgraceful behavior, eloquegge, patriotism, | dozen—Jobn H. Bowie of the 4th, and Captain William own revenue. The expense cf supporting the federal pear to be insufficient to bring him to justice. After run- government should be considered by every citizen | |; as necessary, asa part of his house rent or other do- | "7S 8Way eareemenes county, on Wednesday week mestic expenses, and as such to be regulated with | he came tothis city, where he remained until thenext day; economy and paid cheerfully ; but when upon that then went to Albany, from thence to Boston, and on expense is engrafted a covert tax for the benefit of his | Tuesday night returned here again. He has been seen at neighbor, it becomes him to resist instantly and | pis old haunt in Water street, and at several other places ; ay fc « ion,” these facilities for cleansing the streets, such as are and corruption, than any C 5 _. | Taylor, of the 8th. ‘ rauted on the ‘express condition,” that Col. Webb n p ” : Egy Its gener ‘ ahainstes ea cones bre ny a joven Hee Be am te al nok wae xemmaii a, citizen path State, possessed by no other city under the canopy of hea- firmly aoe wi ae oy Djsogatt page ne 8 : . bs 4 e ag Sohn) Bateman Ab tee yee a Brush, Jas.) [New York] violate any of the laws designed to et, New York is probably at this moment the Eprror or THe New York Heratp. yay their hands upon him. e author of chester greater sensation, and brought out more remark in | Fury,and Mesers, Spafford of the sth, and Wood. prevent dueling, nor by any act aid, assist, or abet, | You Yeu ad at sagen ment they esa county have been on the alert, and would have succeeded Europe, than all the Congresses'that ever assembled | Fer Watton cr sian shavtne in such violation, nor print or publish any ‘justifica: | “irttest civilized city upon the footstool. The perusal of your leader of the 2d inst, caused | in their efforts had not counteracting influences in the New Sani ° . 5 LOc These are four pressing subjects, now demanding littl hi tion of the de- | York police been brought to bear against them. We un- in the Capitol. The singular position of the Presi- | ©» C- Clark tion or detence of the practice of duelling, or an : » OW a no little astonishment among that portion of the de- ultras of each—the conduct of the two parties—und | W. Snell Othe State Preeoe helene te gage Chai Motgte | Pzople—will the voters of this city forever content | oils. Lthonght you a frst mistaken I AUS | the forfeleureotthe $1000, then he Wi ifaver ina wp, the progress of events, have been unprecedented and | 34 BY oe some law of the state of New York—guppose, for in- | themselves with quietly and suppliantly beseech- | hers of the “General Committee” had endorsed the | make himself liable to.censure of he people of Wertches- anomalous in all respects—presenting an experiment Gs Godpane! Di Damerert stance, he should publish a libel on Governor Sew- | ing, like so many beggars with their hats off, that | democracy of Edward Curtis, but am since con- y such a course, and wwe enll tpomthe author- on. tks waking of tis adualiition of tHe mse! ¢ ©. Wheelock ©. Higgins ard, what will be the consequence? Will that sub- | the city Corporation will condescend to withdraw a | vinced of its truth, ‘ i @ Plains to apprize ue of any moyement made i - : lost cus |W. 8. Stoutenburgh J. Price ject him to the penalty which is now remitted? | If | (4, moments’ attention from party politi d b Can it be possible that men will so far dare to | inthis business. When such ruffiansare allowed by the rious kind. From the first to the last, this Congress |W. H. Guion J. Coddington. so, how and by whom is the sentence to be carried irom party politics, and be-| .uuse the trust confided to them by their constitu- | police of our city to run at large, the only security for the into effect? Or, if Governor Seward should happen | stow it upon their imperious necessities? Will the then to be in office, will he grant the Colonel a sec- | enfranchised voters at our charter elections submit ond pardon to the needless extortion of fourpence on a ponnd New Movements 1n Fasuionasue Sociery.—The | for meat, for want of good meat-market laws—to be terrible revulsions in trade and commerce that | knocked down, robbed, plundered, murdered, have recently swept over the country, the opera- | swindled, burnt up, and their wives and sisters rav- has been ina state of tumult, confusio i W. Smith id Uduecand eae nfusion, disorder, | For Wardens of the Port, worth a few hundreds—Capt. igue; and yet it has passed, by accident as it | Davis, of the Sth, Charles Mills, ofthe 4th; John Turnure, were, more important laws, and settled and unset- | of the 4th; Capt. Newcomb, of the 9th, and John C. Coach- ued more principles,thanfall its predecessors. What | ™42:,71he 10th. y C For Harbor Masters, worth full $4000—Captain J. D. it may perpetrate at the present session, no one can eso pron gee hel of the 4th; ond Hay “n “ at aaa ms . e 4th; James B. Nicholson, Captain Minugh and Cap’ tell—not even a prophet—not even an angel from Canda.’ There are three to be appointed. . 4 are ~ a : ; ic i e themselves with such material as will ency (for itis only in their official capacity they | Publicis to prepare t cali eeerclee’ aly ‘influence) as to sustayn in-an ini, | Protect their lives in an emergency. rtant Boney, one whose claims for the office of GG In consequence ofthe very great success that has SN Tp ao aga ee their political | ssended Signor Blitz’s performance at the New York Mu- ‘What says Mr. Curtis to the Prerident on his last | eum, the manager has engaged him for another week: visit to Washington—“To prove to your Excellen- | His feats are truly marvellous; the dexterity he displays that I am fully inthe confidence of the democracy, | surpasses all description. The dance of seven dinner heaven—nor would he be believed if he did tell, It] | For Inspector of Domestic Distilled Spirits—Abraham | i0ns of the Bankrupt Law, and the new movements | ished for want of a good police—to wade over shoes | | nresent you aletter signed by the members of the | pistes was never accomplished by any ether person in may repeal the bankrupt law, or it may have a fight | 1,36ee : : ; | in society have reduced many of our former fash- | through the mud and filth with which their own “Democrat Republican General Committee at | 'istence. The ventriloquism is rich in the extreme, in es Mari eerie 4 en i ‘ ae ‘ 4 istence. , in fisticnffa on abolition—it may modify the tariff; | Commiloners of Tilots, Intpertets at Lamber, saver, | 1onables who lived in elegance and luxury, down to | streets are filled, for want of good street sweeping Bile eo jon is, how are these honest demo- | addition to which Miss Theresa Clemence, the accom- the basement story, and the solitary enjoyment ofa | —to the payment of sixteen millions of dollars for singledish of mutton. Those who used to lead | the wantof water enough to put out our fires, and fashionable society in 1836 and 1837 are now down | then to the payment of twelve millions more to pro- so low in the scale that they are passed by ‘‘as the | vide water to prevent another similar conflagra- idle wind, which we respect not;” and their places | tion; and, yet, that this water, thus provided, shall are eccupied by a new class of fashionables of | not be accessible in case of emergency, or if ac- more merit, whose lustre was dimmed by the un- | cessible, that it be rendered useless for want of a healthy atmosphere of fashion which prevailed 5 or | good fire department ? 6 years ago, but who are now bursting forth in the When these subjects come up again in the Com- first circles with all the liberality, elegance, taste, | mon Council, we shall mark those Aldermen who and generosity, without the licentiousness that cha- | oppose action uponthem. And then we shall tell racterized the age and Court of Louis the Four-. | the people of this city that these are the men who teenth. will sacrifice the public weal upon the altar of party Among the most distinguished of this latter class, | politics. is Mr- Henry Carey,a gentleman who having made a noble fortune in commercial operations, lives in a | ABOLITION IN AGITATION AGAIN AT THE SOUTH AND very elegant mansion in St. John’s Park one part of | Norra.—The recent Lattimer slave case in Boston, the yearand spends the balance of his time among | , raki foxrfites in: Viraiain— the first circle and enchanting scenery of the old | waking up all the slumbering fires in, Virginia. world. Mr. Carey is in many respects avery re- | The Norfolk papers are all in flame—the Richmond markable and distinguished man. He possesses | Enquirer speaks as follow: great literary attainmente—he is @ \ oxi Wg We must call the attention of our readers millionaire—a man. of fine taste and extensive tra- | to the case of Lattimer, in Boston. The Abolition- vel—and withal a fashionable, intellectual and high- | ists have obtained a partial trimmph over the Con- ly accomplished gentleman; and im every respect | stitutioa—and some of those very citizens, who fitted to adorn any circle or court in Europe or the | once professed themselves to be such devoted friends world. ee many years past he has, as we before | tofthe sanctity of the charter, which bindsthis Union observed, spent great part of his time on the conti- | together, have permitted the black crew to sacrifice nent of Europe. Sometimes we find him chatting | one of its most important guaranties. Indeed, if familiarly with the shea of Germany at Baden | the recent scene which wasacted in Faneuil Hall, Baden; anon we find him at Rome, lounging through | has not been most grossly misrepresented ; if the or it may kick up a row about the door-keeper—it | Fish, Oil, Hops— Judges of the Marine Court—Assistant may pass an Exchequer system, or it may impeach vpecduapeortnemirrean Ore al, cn ; , preme Court—A. Vanderpoel and the President—but its real business will be to | others. make hot punch in the grog-shops below, andthe | This list only embraces the offices in the gift of Go- next President in the halis above,by forming cliques, | Vernor Boucke—worth, including pickings and steal- each in favor of its own candidate, and then legis- | ings, $450,000 per annum. The offices in the gift of lating to help on the intrigue. One thing is certain | the President and Senate of the general government, the country will be overlooked and disappointed— | consisting of the Custom House, Post Office, &c., the public interests will be sacrificed to private spe- | Will, we understand, be distributed according to the culations—and the character of the nation most | 2ew Republican General Committee of Tammany likely tarnished by the passions of rival politicians. | Hall, to be chosen some time this month. Ifa few Now, all these schemes of currency and legislation members of the present committee had influence are utterfolly. We have plenty of capital schemes with Captain Tyler to retain Mr. Curtis in office,a and systems on every public measure—that the Re- | 8€W committee can easily wield power to turn ont public wants,is integrity in the men to carry them into | ll the present officers of the General Government. practice. However, the election of the new Tammany Re- In the meantime, we have organized a new, | Publican Committee will be important. The Mili- graphic and original system af reporting the move- | ‘ty Hal! Committee, of which M. M. Noah is ments of Congress and the Administration, on aper- | Chairman—the Free Trade Association, which is feetly independent system, without regard to men | the organ of the friends of Mr. Calhoun—or any or parties. Tt will be put into operation during this | ther committee, seem to have little or no influence week. [f John Tyler and his cabinet do any thing | With the President. He only recognises the Tam- wrong, they will be told of it, openly and above | ™42y Hall committee as the representative of the board. We neither {owe them, nor anyother party, | tue democracy—and if that committee want a any favors. complete change in the present public offices in —— New York—perhaps worth $850,000, we have no doubt it will be effected. the Wallstreet papers, and indeed the whole press| The corporation patronage, which is the greatest crats to be rewarded” for this “labor of love.”— | plished danseuse, appears, Mr. Delarue, &c. The Mer- Well, one (lately defeated in a nomination) has | maid remains; also a live Albino Deer. Museum, per. succeeded in obtaining an appointment for a whig | formance, Picture Gallery, and halfa million of curiosities, of 89. The two who are on the pot waiting lor | 41) for one shilling. the pearl (I trust the Governor will not overlook the additional claim these gentlemen will be enabled to 0G-AmrmtHeatne.—There isto be a beautiful display present) no doubt have a brother, a nephew, OF | ornorsemanship at the elegant Amphitheatre of the Re- pai) near relative in whom they are no way inter- public this evening. Amongst the most prominent features aetna don’t call upon your Ward Commit- | in the bills,we perceive the names of the celebrated Letort tees to endorse your democracy. No necessity, | of Paris, Mr. Oscar R. Stone, the great Indian scene Ri none—It, wont se required at Albany. Depend | der, 8.8. Howes, Messrs. Johnson, Gardner, Bacon, Run- upon it “its all right. nal, and the splendid little equestrian Master Waltcr Ay- An Otp \Detoceas. : we thinke destined to become one of Remarxs.—The “ Old democrat” is an old fool, a eakehinn the ee ‘His fearless and dashing We highly approve of the conduct of Eli Moore, E. | principal act, is given ina style equal to any ever wit- F. Purdy, and the glorious six or seven. If men re- | nessed in one of his age ; and far, very far superior to the present the democracy,why should they not use the | performance of many of maturer years. The great fea- democracy ? Why should they refuse the “spoils” | tures ofthis evening will be Letert’s great performauce in these hard times? We are in favor of every | Upon hisbare backed steed, and Oscar Stone’s magnifi- man having aknife and fork in his turn. Weare in | Cent Indian scene. favor of turning out all the present federal officers WHAT IS MAN, THAT THOU ART MIND. ba in this city, from Collector and Postmaster down to pie Ae! ee is ee Magsees of serene, . . to man in his ical as well as night watch. They have had the run of the kitehen Sluts, Gah eohiaals tn, soncien We Nemility that fora year, more or less. That is enough for any shoal exer. qocomy wi Piptlecrmegerer ag. ying oar i i imself w! honest man, these hard times, who does not pay his on tha sock bodity.wwelle,te, ter te yoo e ae le debts, nor regards his promises. Let’s have a ee enjo ment t is he after wit change, a new dish. Let a discreet Republican | ® cupidity commensurate with its nec 3 and the ; estion is, whi ustitution: General Committee for Tammany Hall be selected | dat condition Pa teers ny conn for next year, and Captain Tyler, on being asked to | lic by fictitious pretensions, have - wired fortunes by de- the halls of the Vatican, again we] hear of him in | debate, and still more, the letters of some of her ab- | do certain thin; ill know for which side his ae aorta = of this city, on Saturday morning gave an account | of any, will remainin the hands of the whigs tll the | the Petti Petti palaces the next, perchance, he is | sent citizens, have been correctly reported, it turns | bread pare (8 MSR RUGHTS INPALLBLE HEALTH PILLS, of a very melancholy accident that happened in our | next spring elections. The people will then decide eoation Be Nee aon the. chef few bp in | out that some, gentlemen whe once professed the Come authenticated by the practical experience of their . b . * . . e galleries of Florence; then again in a tew hours | sturdiest opposition to. the movements of the Aho- Oswege: immortal author, by the testimony of many @ living monu- ship news department, by the upsetting of one of | who shall have it, and no doubt the contest will be | he is seen at Venice. sighing on the Bridge of Sighs | jjtioni alli ewe y “ ‘ . . ‘ cite nly > BIB: F litionists are _now willing to change or to defy the {Correspondence of the Herald.) ment to their efficacy, by the universal consent of the dys- our news boats, the Ariel, and the death of the cap- | warm and the scrabble great. In these hard times, | —again he is contem lating the classic beauty of the | Constitution itself. The boast has gone forth from wf egg Politi ic, the rheumatic, coopempave, ie debilitated, in tain and one of the men. ‘The Wall street rapers| the distribution of offices worth $2,700,000 per an-| Pt where “They Keep his tomb in Arqua;” or | various quarters in Boston, that no. tugitive slave | 7M Weather Canal“Destructive Pire—Politie— | all sexes agenand sizes, Where it the constitution that and the minor papers gave the particulars much the | num, is one of the greatest elements of political in- onargs ch be i eer fatever famous | Shall henceforth repass the borders of Massachusetts The Customs Agent, $e. and_in what case has the rise geet rae lit bet Osweco, Nov. 29, 1842. hope and desperation, not been Pecoveted? They re the ‘The weather for the last ten days has been unur | legacy of th sually boisterous and cold. The canal closed last ete oy by practical [iastrat evening, which will also wind up the business of the Sold ekki a oe anaes pomeese0 Ann Lake. Atfive o’clock this morning a fire broke out ae Nov 460 Wtocdway. Bonners tc 2usber y inthe large stone flour mill of H. Fitchugh, which | Batidiogs, Philedelgniepuciding & Co. 9 State wt, Bote; with his forwarding establishment, and the mills of | Dt. Reed, corner of Gay and Saratogasts, Baltimore; 4 ; Guthrie, 4 Stanwix Hill, ; Smith, N ; Green? Truman Winan and Luther Wright, were entirely | 69} Falten st, Brooklyn’ y5 , Newark; Green consumed. Loss estimated at $100,000. be the i ‘ THE WINTER HAS NOW FAIRLY SET IN, The whigs in this election have met with a severe | ..Y% nenooves us to be well and comfortabl vided rebuke,which will teach them in future not to abuse | with the best and most economical stoves. We would aworthy President, in the honest discharge of his | therefore take the liberty of a our readers to duties. Mr McWhorter, a gentleman of fine lite- | Messrs. Ryley & Myers’ newly inveated Parlor Stove—it rary attainments, was exjected to have received | combines the useful with the ornamentel. Its immense the nomination for Congress on the democratic radiating surface exeeeds that of any other stove now in ticket, but a combination of circumstances placed prae = hse more fire, w: eee Me Robisson there, which is not quite agreeable to | own ftnorby very simple procemy without ried ae the party. . : M room in which it President 7 ler is making many friends,and will ie gee prog od pe oe not, conemical no_ doubt be the popular candidate in 1844. and elegant article ever brought before the public. Price . The Sates merchants expect poe a fine bu- — ee opens ets wass siness this winter, in consequence of the present ‘ook Stoves, new, airtight, &e. &e., arie- igh tariff. Where isMr-T-N-Parmalee all thistime, | ties, from $9 upwards. No house can undersell Tiley & high tari tiple ing billiards and drinking slings somewhere.} | Myers for cesh. | Every article ‘warranted. Our comm ree with Canada and the Upper Lakes eet ti ae altel ty Reg pein J eshegerged b | the Appenines, rendered forever famous | —that no master need henceforth to make reclama- yy the daring and desperate valour of the renowned | tion of his property—that sheriff,jailor, judges,aboli- F x Moreale. tionists, and all, will conspire to prevent the restor- n this way more than one half of each of Mr. | ation ofa runaway slave. And has it come to this? Carey’s well spent years are past. His establish- | Are the friends of the Constitution determined to ment at New_York is furnished in the style of the i Old. nobles of Europe, ‘and filled. with articles of | (repple.on tsrusraniien’ “Ate die tilends of the vertw and the choicest works of art; here he is fa- 3 rposes toms mous fer his petit soupers,and the luxuriant garniture of the fanatical pa of the abelit onistet of his table, wherein no one can excel him ; for in Paris he dines at Verey’sand takes fish atthe Roche de Cancale or Tortoni’s. very To come, however, to the point of our story, it | of Lattimer, asa fugitive from justice, on the charge eyecare that in his establishment at New York, | of larceny. We must hope thatthe claim will not r. Carey had a very excellent,worthy, and respec- | he made in vain—but should it so happen, that the table lady fora housekeeper. In consequence of | Governor of Massachusetts, deat to the voice of jus- the approach of winter and cold nights, we pre- | tice, and insensible to the requisitions of the Consti- sume, this lady feltastrong desire to enter into | tution, should refuse to deliver him up, without the holy bands ‘of wedlock with a young and high- | even the flimsy excuses of Governor Seward, then ly respectable artist of this city. Thelatter fully re- | we have no doubt, that Mr. Gregory will bring the eiprocated her feelings. Mr. Carey highly approved | matter before the Legisrature by a special message ; of the movement, and accordingly on Thursday | and then it will become the duty of the Represent- night last, the solemn but pleasing ceremony was | atives of the people of Virginia to act, as becomes performed by the Rev. Mr.— _, of St. Luke’s | one of the high parties to this Federal Compact Church. In honor of this interesting and important : ae Sitaneateed | movement in fashionable society, Mr. Carey ytven With 30,000 organized abolitionists in the free most magnificent entertainment at his house, to | States, and Mr. Adams in Congress, we expect that which all the distinguished persons in the city were ised in a fe ths. invited. This /éte far surpassed every thibg that reds Ney Remnare oncteen cn e-tey. mee same as we gave them ourselves, and all spoke | fluence in the country. It can decide the Presi- highly of thedeceased. For the benefit of the wi- | dency, and no mistake. This wonderful power will dows and orphans of poor Bassett and King, we | be principally in the hands of the new Republican have opened a subscription at this office, which has | General Committee, who, as the living representa- already reached nearly $100, and which upon appli- | tive of the democracy of New York, can possess a cation to the shipping merchants, and others who | greater influence with the Governor and State Se- knew the merits of the deceased, will soon be in- | nate—with the President and United States Senate, creased to many times that amount. This is as it | and with the next Common Council, than any other should be. body, or club of men, in the city. They will also There is one point, however, which we ought not | possess the power to utter the first word, and shake to omit mentioning. For several years past, the | the key note in favor of the democratic candidate Wall street press have been unitorm and unceas- | for the Presidency, by indicating their choice among ing in the impudent assertion (and the small fry | the following list :—Lewis Cass, Martin Van Bu- have echoed the cry) that the Herald had no news | ren, John C. Calhoun, John Tyler, Col. Johnson, boat establishment, and that we procured our ship | Commodore Stewart, and Thomas H. Benton. news by accident and hap-hazard altogether. Time, | There willbe a mighty struggle for this committee. however, corrects all falsehoods, punishes all rogues, | Every thing is in the wind in politics and spoils. and metes out justice equally, to saint and sinner ; Peer ero and time has in this instance meted out justice to| ApmtNIsTRATION or Justice.—Cask oF ALEXAN- the Wall street press, as well as the others. For in | D&t, THz Murpener or Lovers, IN Patuapgurmia— the very publication of the sad accident to one of | All the evidence in this case has beenfobtained, and our news boats, they have stamped falsehood on and | to our minds there appears to be no doubt of his s /éte far i ri ‘ ‘ ram ‘ Sen inbroht age given the lie to all their former assertions. Let the | uilt. The case seems to be as clear as that of | we have had in this ay, for several years, not ex- | It is easy to raise Seeing en boat PRicieleeys fiesir any boat forthe Niagtrn also it beatin rae cy oenoeng ol oatetten paws public look, after this, at the falsehoods of the men | Colt, and to have been perpetrated under very simi- cepting the celebrated Brevoort Bal Masque, or the | again. route, Our enterprising citizens, Messrs. Bronson & | ventor and so! 1 : i i fet f i Bos Ball'aad Dinner, “and threw all other, fetes fer : Crocker, are building a steam vessel on the Erics- PeSTYLEY & MYERS, 23 Bow: who condnet those papers, and they will sue the | lar circumstances. Yet for the prodigious efforts | into the shade, including the really brilliant one [From Boston Courier. Le eA fe i i Two mB “ "9 king all round, and the tone of th hi iveh by Dr. Mott himself y te ne | @ Tax Seventeentu or June, .—The Monv- | son principle, which with three others now in use, ____ TT We doors from Bayard. words “falsehood” and “liar” branded thereon, | king all rouni eR ke nse rin 03 ata ere ole y Dr. Mott himself to the Prince de Join- | vent on Bunker-Hill having been completed, and | willgive us a weekly line of steam schooners be-| gq 4 gWIMMING OF THE HEAD, LIKE EVERY deep set, never to be erased therefrom. isno prospect of his being convicted. Indeed, - bes made in the tween this and Chicago. The news of the tragi- | other disordered motion of the blood, is owing to corrupt ‘Among the distinguished guests present on this | CoSiderable progress having \ eventiul occasion, was the Hight Rev. Bishop On- | i9§ of the Monument Square, the bsp rie e derdonk several ‘dignitaries of the church, poets, | Corporation, at a late meeting, voted unanimously artists, the most celebrated of the literati of the city, | 0 Celebrate the result by some public demonstrations very few members.of Congress, and above all, not | 0 the Seventeenth of June, 1843—the ate Bi i one that had taken the benefit of the Bankrupt Act | Anniversary of the Battle, which the Monument This unfortunate accident has been the means of | after what we have seen in times past in Philadel- bringing out these facts in a proper way, astime phia, the eseape of forgers, swindlers, and all will eventually bring out asstrong a contradiction to | Sortsjof rogues, from justice, the case of Levins the the countless falsehoods which these papers, from detaulter, the case of Wood, the murderer of his calend of John C. Colt created much excitement. | and ant humors which, when floating in the general Pray do inform us when Webb is ina proper | mass of the circulation, are the cause of headache, gidii- state of mind for a lon. We have some ouids ness, palpitation of the heart, and ae other unpleasant ong ne a whic! i opened to the ey - is em Fo Redeye ab va! aa Merced ~a "4 ublic, would create no little amusement to the look- 0 - 4 be: on, besides some uneasiness to those concerned. Wright's Indian Vi le Pills are always certain to time to time, have herled against our establish- | owa daughter, and the numerous others equally cri- | was permitted to be present. commemorates, and the Eighteenth of the laying of remove headache, giddiness, und every com; Redeteoe ment. We can safely say that we have at this time | minal,who have slipped through the hands of justice, This new movement in fashionable life has crea- bos Ti leer oa im rr "4 et Com! “4 Osweao. tiny ome PA ene ody of al morbid humors and 4 more efficient mews establishment, and more | We have no expectation to see a murderer,with rich i few days, ead will yet lead rm) vary Seotane rangements for the celebration, asthey should deem | Crarnam Turarax.—The beautifalplay of ‘ Nor- | Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and ve comprehensive in its details, than any other in the | friends and well paid lawyers,ever convicted in that | and singular revolutions throughout te whole fash- | *PPropriate. The first act of the Committee was to | man Leslie,” has been revived at this establishment, | ‘ligestion and purify the blood, and therefore not only re- i procure an orator for the occasion, The following xt ta nada will disclose the action of the Commuttee and its re- ie beanie seer i ti fo. | Salt, in hrm et wv eomneren, Nov. 29,1812. neral of poor Bassett took place yesterday morning. Gentlemen—Your letter of the instant has ex: in It was attended bya numerous concourse of friends er er Cae mee It staeet ined Cicn others andacquaintances. His body was taken to Babylon, ee my part in laying the corner-stone of the Long Island. . je = 2p ee tome 1 Shee — akind A 7 . i ave ‘The body of King has not yet been feund, It is senuplathan of Enel work, es lap ae to be hoped that every effort will be made towards ML FA entlemen, great obligation,for deing me the its recovery. A liberal reward will be paid to the | cond ti roa eos istarening eetievemen from ae te finder. King, at the time of the accident, had on a | nowned and conse:rated spot; and cheerfully accept the country. It hag attached to it two boats, with their | city. crews, the whole being under the command of an| Look at the mal-administration of justice in this experienced and active captain, Robert Silva,| city! We are told that the city defaulters who was formerly in our employ; and it will be | are to be tried shortly in the Court of Ses carried on throughout with as much or more | sions. But what willbe the use of either trial or vigor and advantage to the great commercial | sentence? There will be a mawkish sympathy interests of the city and country, than it ever} got up for these public plunderers and impu- hasbeen. And in addition to all this, we have | dent robbers, as in the case of Colt, and they will serious thoughts of getting one of Francis’s life | either get clear, or be pardoned like Webb. In boats, which can be safely used in the very worst of | short, every vagabond now-a-days is looking fora weather; and with that addition it will be as com- | pardon, after he has violated the law; and provided he ‘ : 2 vestige of but at the and will be performed this evening in a splendid time rive new li Band wae he shake hamesy a well manner. The way in which Thorne manages to | 4s drive disease of every kind from the body. s . " Cous ‘The public are respect- diversify the entertainments at his popular theatre, huis tstariaod dhat thon 4 to be Inia the ine is truly surprising, and the approbation with which | Pills, sold by Mr. Richard Dennis, former! olerk in the the performances are nightly received by large and bd The’ only weurty gaint impeion pe respectable audiences, testifies, beyond a doubt, | chase from none Proven cy Li is, to theit Ee Greenwich wrest, that his liberal efforts are duly appreciated by the | devote exclusively to, thelr sale, St Gass eo tace wt, public. We advise all who wish an evening’s ra- | Philadelphia. tional amusement, to visit the Chatham. vogetebie Fills: medicine is right except Wright's Indian Sxow.—There are two feet of snow at Albany, | 0G+ CERTIFICATE FROM MR. BOND, THE FA- Py - " ns duty assigned me. street, Ni plete as it is possible for any news establishment on | has money enough to fee lawyers, he can do almost mixed round-about, a pair of grey pants, and a large | “'Y eee vvith very true : one foot at Portland, and one foot at Concord, N. H. bmn reseed A ren! et aay atintine been earth to be. any thing. Look at the impudent proceedings of plaid vest. He wasa middle sized man, with a full ‘our obedient servant Sagres pe for the Inst three years afflicted with a weakness of the it, iT DAN’L. WEBSTER, face and wore large black whiskers. i To Mi 5 1. Buckinghem, John C. Warner We annex a card of Wood and Casey, the survi- | Charles Wells, Edward Brooks, Charles G. Greene, G. Washington Warren: vors :— J A Canv.—The undersigned beg leave to return their _—Thi hesitielt thanks to Capt. Whitlock’ of the sloop Atlas, and | Nimto's Satoox, Garpen, ap Trmate.—This his crew, for their prompt and successful exertions in | place is now full of business, gaiety, religion, fashion, G-Winchell’s play of Old and Young Nick, in which cough, My deughterhas also been sub- he sustains every character, and exhibits specimens of oie the fsome disesse ‘ane fener, which was so severe ventriloquism, with a rapid change of costume, &c., is | in both cases that I was in foar lest my wife and rngnier really one of the funniest productions of the stage, Tt je | Thowld both becomes Vita ot tettend recommended in crowded with the most laughable incidents, and abounds | such cases, without success, As a last resort we oon with humor. Winchell is playing at the American Muse- | od to try your Hoarhound Candy—the result of Hic™ Larest rrom Brazi.—We have received the | &!¢w puppies called lawyers, in the case of Colt.— Jornol doCommercio to the 7th of October, inclu. | Why, in any country where the laws are properly sive. administered, these men would have been stricken All the provinces had become quiet, martial law from the roll within an hour after their outrageous abolished, and most of the national guard disband- | Conduct had been manifested. And the Courts of i i ning them from a watery grave on Friday noon. | piety, and brandy and water. In the theatre, where | um this week for the lasttime. The fortune telling gi cennve now, cone’ f this city owe it to themselves now to strike from the | iso, to Dr. MoCoomb, Mr. Samuel 8. Wyckoff, grocer, | Met, y re 4 . PY | the lunge was entirely healed. They have now, "4 Emigration into all parts of the empire was in roll every impudent pretender that officiated at that eye ty ‘lente, who ‘re iatrument in restoring the Kavels formerly astonished the people ne young wi psig to the Museum for oeiih Lat bot quuentiy, iow health han the have had before for the i , to animation when t to the shore. i i to her final departure for Europe. She will save muc! h creasing. Those arriving were artisans and agti- outrage. them in ag) Ww D women, the Rev. Mr. Finaey is busy saving the souls ‘WILLIAM BOND, il street distress by proving from scripture that Miller's theory of | ‘79 yfosers. J. Pease and Son, 48 Division the end of the world, is utterly false. She shows that Mil- Agents—George Dexter, 67 State’ open oo Jor has made a mistake in addition ax palpable as if he had | ling and Co..¢ Siae, street, eter Hebinsen, 110 Baltimore said that two and two maketen. Her proofs are clear as | Ledeen er Buildings, Philedetohins Msp at, Charles street, holy writ. ‘The other attractions this week are unusually | New Orleans, La.; J. n juar, Buffalo, New rich. Barnum is preparing a rare treat for families on ‘York. Thanksgiving Day. He has also in preperation one of the mod DI, §. HEWES’S NERVE ANDSBONE;L1Ni sprains, MARTIN. Gasky, lost during the summer. The saloon is devoted to music, balls, soirées, dancing, and making matches —" zeaevabes | —and the bar-room is devoted to creature comforts 1. é i ae ‘ly, from Bos | Capital brandy, wine, segars and anecdotes that wa a. ane Ba enw aaingions oe a tones make one split one’s sides. Niblo’s is an epitome others. ife. Howsnn’s—Hon. Samucl Mc, Rol United states |! Human life, culturists—the most valuable members of society. h bere wpb sei ee taken by the Courts The liberal policy of the government has caused this | "oCAUe® 10 Preserve their own dignity, the people increase. They afford ample protection to the | Will have to take the matter into their own hands, stranger, and have sent directions to the Conauls | Sd make it a personal matter between themselves and Vice Consuls in this country to give free pass | 94 8 few lawyers—not the law. And when these ports to those who have no money to pay for | “Xcrescences are cut off the body politic, society New York, Dec. them wall be immensely benefitted. peo pommel gape fy Ale oie J of ag agar Axotuer Granp Deratcation Comtna.—Prepare most stupendous noveltios that ever astonished the world. eS teuteen, It ascartheng woik lente, extents wi Petts : 3 phshanetionente hore . renometnnmere I RR Wah ngton, Aaron Vanderpool alrenly knows why he | foranother grand defalcation, connected with the THE FRENC [PHLOGISTIC MIXTURE. | contracted cords, relieves numbness, takes down swell Massachusetts Lraistature.—It is impossible to (cg Where has Sheriff Hart gone ? When will | is in the city, and Martin Van Buren will know. None | sitygovernment Also one more in Wall street.— | forthe ow from the ,urethra—sold in ings, &e. ine always has the name of Comstock Serthes, 66 UE, end oe Theis wrapper of exch bottle, and sold only at 7) of the Vermont Delegation to Congress have yet arrived. ‘each. t, Ww. 8. Llama feed leiden Lame. The Hon. J. Bell, from Virginia, also arrived at this Great times these for philosophical experiments in house yesterday, and some twenty others. morals and money, tell whieh party has a majority. Both claim it, | he return? What of the investigation? Who gets We cannot therefore tell who is to be Governor. the #10007