The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-17

CAPTAIN JOHN TYLER AND HIS OReANs.-We call
upon the President OF the United States TO look at
and mark the character and tone of his principal
organs IN g these diggins"-the sun Union penny
paper. now under the superintendance of M. M
Noah, candidate for any fat office-the chairman
OF the Military Hall club of Office beggars-and
Canadian Jew of the most curious kind
We cannot descend to any alteration with such
beastly, brutal, degraded, polluted vagabonds-
whose conduct and tastes are even looser than the
" Rakes" and FLASHES of the stews. We only
call upon Captain Tyler to mark these things-and
to enquire why the Postmaster General and his de-
DUTIES here encourage, pay for, and feed such be-
ings, go utterly beneath the dignity OF man.
The "Sun-Union'' seems now to be under the
management of Judas Iscsriot Just after he had
been cut down from the tree on which he hung HIM
SELF and now galvenlsed for the first time by potent
doses Of treasury pap poured down his throat by the
post Office and other government officials of New
York, t7H
SMUGoLINe ON THE FRONTIER. prepara-
tons making in Montreal by persons
who intend to do very large business in SNUG
CLING upon northern frontier during the en-
suing winter season Several houses have been
established in Montreal with this object, having
American and Canadian partners, and in this way
they intend to work double tides in smuggling
The Americans will smuggle over -four, from this
side, and bring back their pay in British goods,
and winter sets In, hundreds and thou
sands OF Canadian ponies will be put the route,
and travel with the goods thus smuggled on towards
Boston and elsewhere TO be disposed Of
Mr.. Parmlee the government agent, has been as
far as st. Johns to about this. He discovered
that good many horses had been struggled over,
and also found out that large number OF asses had
passed that way during the summer, and both state
ments probably true.
UNIVERSAL CLEMENCY OF Governor SEWARD
This is the "era of good feelings. caused by the
Croton water Governor Seward promises to be
the most benevolent man of the age. We hear
that petitions praying for general pardon to all Of
tenders, will be got up-and hopes entertained
that he will grant general and universal amnesty
There now in prison, several persons convicted
of various ofences-one for murder, one for forge
ry-many to be tried--besides several hundred
thieves in the State prisons. Let the amiabe Gov
ernor, before he goes out Of Office grant general
amnesty for all offences, fit accompaniment TO
the bankrupt law and the introduction of the Gro
ton water Let Auburn, Sing Sing, and Black
wells Island be emptied-swert clean-whitewash-
ed-and let out to new tenants.
NIBLo's AND THE FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
BENEFIT.-This place was crammed on Saturday
night at the benefit of the French Benevolent Soci
ETY.. The Society sold tickets equal to SS2OOO-ex-
penses $2OO-net proceeds $780, capital nest
egg 10 begin cold winter with. The acting, panto-
mime, and rope dancing of the Ravels were magni-
fcent. Miss Wells, the pretty youthful danseuse,
appeared in of Essler's picturesque dances, and
gained extraordinary eclaf. She is now, beyond
compare, the most graceful and sweetest dance or
this continent-young, beautiful, modest, eleg ant,
well formed-a small foot-good bust-gentle face
bright eye-and tout ensemble of exquisite pro-
portions There, now, young lady, don't faint
The BowERY AND CKLEsrE.-Celeste's engage
ment closed at the Bowery on Saturday night Her
engagement has been tolerable. but not what it
ought to have been 1t presented struggle, from
the jump, between the popularity and great talent of
the actress, and the bad reputation and worse ma
nagement of the theatre. None but Celeste could
have maintained the struggle and brought any
houses. The Bowery has been unpopular,
badly managed, characterized Of late years, that
il would swamp arrlck himself if he were TO rlse
| from the dead and play Richard there The pro-
ceeds last week were small The Bowery will now
return to old prices and oblivion. Peace TO its
names.
Who WANTS To TURN FARMER Read the adyer-
tsements in the Herald, under the name of John
Tyler, President of the United States offering vast
tracts Of the best lands for sale in the Western States
Nicholas Biddle, the "great tnancier," has aban
doned the mana GENE Mt of hanks of circulation and
taken to cultivating banks OF earth He has Just
...a.t "a.