davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
City Intelligence.

DEATH OF LuSArIc.-The coroner yesterday held an
inquest the body of Nathan Darling, native of Long
Island, which found the beach at Governors
Island, on Tuesday afternoon, perfectly Naked with
wound the right ARM apparently inflicted with sharp
instrument and several bruises the body appeared
that deceased had been confined lunatic on Black
wells Island for five months and suddenly disappeared
from there Wednesday week. his clothes being found
on the shore The verdict of the jury follows
That deceased found dead the shore of Governors
Island with several injuries upon his body but whether
th,y inflicted by himself, some other person
persons, the jury have means Of determining.
TBn PRizE FIeHr.John Harris, who has been indicted
by the Grand Jury of Westchester county as principal
in the late prize fight at Hastings yesterday voluntarily
surrendered himself to the authorities and went before
the Recorder and gave bail in the of $4,000 appear
at the November term of the Court of Oyer and Term
ner for Westchester county, to answer.
CouNrERrEIrERs Yesterday afternoon, Martin Flick
OF the of Stanton street and the Bowe
Wlson as sa,sa in Yestersy Herald passed coup.r
felt five on the Manufacturer Bank of Providence at his
store on Tuesday evening. Mr. Julian Barned of l7s D
vision street. also made an affidavit against Wilson for
passing a spurious SIS bill the Holland Bank him. in
pay for clothing, in July last.
STEAMBOAT THIEr.-A fellow named William Sesy
yesterday entered the cabin Of the steamboat Rockand
at the foot Of Robinson street, and helped himself to
irock coat vest and pair OF pants, belonging to Mat
thew Waliing seely. who was formerly employed on
committed on the charge.
SUDDEN DEArH.-On Tuesday night, James Stewart
native of England aged 81 years residing at No. 20
Norfolk street. who has been unwell for time was
attacked in the garden with fit Of violent coughing
which brought hemorrhage Of the lungs, of which
he died before the arrival Of physician that had been
sent for.
SMALL BUsrNEss--A losfer named John Wright was
caught in the act Of picking another drunken loafers
pocket at Caharine Market Tuesday night, and was
ugged to the watchhouse by the Waterman OF the mar
ket VIM. Southland, on whose affidavit he was yesterday
committed to the Tombs, nothing further having been
heard Of the drunken oaer whether he had anything
10 be robbed Of
ANOTHER vrcrIM-An inquest was yesterday held on
the body of Mary Gillen, native Of Ireland aged 80
dence 245 Second street on Tuesday evening Deceased
ofintemperate habits and wasinoxicated on
the me rning ofthe day she ded The jury gave aver
iict IN accordance with the above facts.
EscarE-Goguct, the under arrest for larceny at
and also for attemptto steal at the Custom House
stores was brought down to the u. s. MarshalPs office
yesterday for examination He was left in one OF the
rooms adjoining Chamber street when he opened one of
the windows and jumped out, eectuslly succeeding in
making his escspe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

PACKET SHIP WEsrcHEsrER.-By the energy Of
Capt. Ferris, this ship, which has been thrty-five
days ashore was assisted fiyesterday morning, and
towed to the city by the powerful tug boat Mutual
Safety, Capt. Davis. She was 20 long on the beach
that we do not believe she is worth much now
scarcely worth repairing. Seldom, if ever however,
has vessel been savedunder the same circumstances
that this one has been.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Opinions on TN I
Treaty with England

The news from Europe, brought TO Boston on the
day before yesterday, by tn Columbia steamer, Is
very curious, very amusing, very interesting very
dro, and very important at least IN one respect
We do not allude 10 the sea-sckness OF victoria III
going to, or coming from, Scotland-nor 10 uie
qualms of the stomach fell by Prince AloeH-ho'
10 the quantity of pap eat by the Prince oil " aies
the teethlng of the Princess oil Wa'es-h "
Charles Dickens "Notes for circulation on A"le
rica"--nor to Sir Robert Peels as asslnauon by
Benamin-nor TO the corn laws with the sliding
scale-nor TO thearicals, including Fanny Elssler-
To none of these 90 we allude. What tnen! IL Is
TO the opinions of the London and Paris newspaper
press on the recent treaty negotiated by Lord Ash
burton and Black Dan Webster.
The London press, of both parties, find great
fault with this treaty. and particularly lavish OF
very supplementary remarks on Lord Ashburton
for efiecting its negotiation. There few SEN
sble exceptions 10 this tone, particularly IN the
commercial prints-but the regular John Bull news
papers TO say" How could we expect any
thing else," Sending over old woman IN the
shape OF a lord TO contend in diplomacy with live
Yankee, was folly In the extreme"-Brother Jona-
than had already wheedled John Bull out oil
$lO0,000,000 in loans-and now long legs has got
out of our old chap as many acres in Name"
In Paris large portion OF the press, the war
party portion are equally angry that a treaty has
been made at all-but especially on the clause pro-
viding for mutual right of search in suppresslng
the slave trade All General Casss efforts have
been upset like fat in the fire.
These opinions, however, in both England and
France do not pervade the sensible, practical, or
commercial classes. They seem to be very well
satisfied with the treaty, and anticipate much good
from the permanent settlement of difficulties.
Ii is curious, however, to observe that the ultras
on both sides of the Atlantic, have locked upon the
treaty with the same hostility, although from eX-
actly opposite points of view. In the United States,
the enemies Of the present administration abuse
the treaty because the English, as they alege, have
all the advantages-in England, the opposition at
tack it because, as they alege, the Yankees have
all the upper hand. Attacks treaty from such
quarters would seem TO indicate that the treaty is
pretty near the markand do the sensible portion
of people on both sides of the Atlantic think too.
In Short John Tyler and Daniel Webster, have
effected the negotiation of pretty fair treaty, that
Adams, Jackson, Monroe, Clay, and a score of
great men, never heretofore could accomplish
That's the truth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
General Sessions.

w. srRAse, Esq. acting District Attorney.
Oct To o-Inel tor burgiery-John Jackson negro
in breaking into the dwelling and store of Charles Bell
"a Bowery on the night OF the Sd Of September last
The prisoner had bored five holes in the window
shutters Abut had not effected entrance when he was
discovered by Of the inmates of the house. who
ceeded in arresting him after sharp chase.
the jury found him guilty of attempt to commit
burglary in the first degree and he sentenced to the
State Prison for FIVE years by the court
Trial for Sfabbine.-A black Amazon named Jane
Cheeseborough tried for assault and battery
negro woman named Elizabeth Lewis, on the 26th of
July last. The parties had dispute in Church street.
when the prisoner drew knife, and inflicted wound on
the forehead ofthe complainant.
The Jury found the prisoner guilty, and size
fenced to the Island for two months.
Iridifor Burgary-James Lennon, Five Point ranger
implicated with James Mehan Adolphus W. stewart and
in entering the store Of Green and Conkn No Bowery
on the night Of the 9th Of August the morning of the
10Th, and stealing four coats worth $50.
The store entered through fanlight over the door
and the property was found by officer stephens ut rac
shop s9l Orange street. where he had gone to
look Tor some stolen early the morning OF the 10TH
ApoLrHus w. STEWART, lad ofl2 years age swore
that he went to the store OF Green &Conklin about two
O'Clock on the morning of the 10TH with the prisoner aad
Mehan, but Brogan was not with them. they showed
him through the small window over the door which
was par Y OPEN and he passed out the coats which
Jury found the prisoner guilty Of burglary in the
third degree the proof of the house being occupied
dwelling not being deemed sufficient and the Court SEN
fenced him to the State Prison for years the Jury
having recommended him to mercy.
noe proseq was then entered in the case of Brogap
there being testimony against him. and the witness
Stewart, was discharged with admonition from the
Court.
Trial for .4sssuh and Banery-A young gentleman
named Edward A. Bedlow then tried for an assault
and battery on William Hardy of "a Third Avenue in
Broadway, on the evening Of the 4th ofJuly last
II appeared that the complainant and defendant were
each in company with ladies' returning from Castle Gar
den and frequently josted each other The lady with
Mr. Bedlow Miss Mary Paen, complained to him tn at
Hardy had punched her with his elbow in the side
raj times Amer this, Hardy repeated the offence and
| Bejow struck him.
The Jury acquitted the accused without leaving the
Jury box.
The Court adjourned till Thursday morning, at II
i o.clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

The WALL STREET CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
There will be great fight among the wings for the
nomination in their district. We understand that
John G. Hamilton has the best chance. 1t is said
he has secured majority of the committeeman
that the thing was cut and dried before the ward
meetings took place That's all right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

u0- THREE HUNDRED BOTTLES OF THE GE-
nuiue Extract of Sarsaparia, sold weekly at the
New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy. which
plainly shows that it is entirely supersedng all the hum
bugs Of the day falsely called extracts OF Sarsaparla
The preparation sold by the College contains the active
principles Of Sarsapara Gentan and Sassairas in the
erupons of the skim ulcers tumors, nodes, gandular
affections ard all impurities Of the blood 1t also possesses
four times the strength of any other preparation of that
Single bottles rs cents each; containing
six bottles, $3.50; do, containing twelve d. Sc. For
further particulars advertisement of the College
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

OMSoUs.-At the recent wing primary meetings,
some very ugly quanels and splits took place. II
seems also that the merchants a body, very gene
rally approve the views and sentiments of Mr. Web
ster, and in consequence thereof, will go to the
polls very sParngly at the coming election. Well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
MONEY MARKET.

We have again ten days later intelligence from England
Nothing Of consequence had occurred in the commercial
world during that period The strong position of the
Bank and the low rate Of money very gradually pro-
ducing little Improvement in trade The returns of the
Bank to the 10th Sept compared with the previous re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

The News FROM TExAs.-The news we published
yesterday is confirmed. Mexico has actually com
menccd hostilities upon Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

oJ- The Queen of England proved herself, on her
recent trip to Scotland, to be much better sailor
than her husband, and danced Scotch reels with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

DEMPsTER IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gives a col
cert in the Lyceum, Brooklyn, tonight. See adve
tisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

The STEAM SHIP BRITlsH QUEEN will sail to-mor-
row for Southampton and Antwerp. She has fine
number of passengers engaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

GAME LAws.-Tbe Board of Aldermen last eve
ming passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of par
fridge or quail until after the 18th of October
Hucksters will therefore look out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

D- De BEaNIss Concert is given at the Apollo
tonight mo Joking"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

Qy- FORTY THOUSAND sTRANGERs-Are he
eved to be at this time in New York CITY from every
part OF the nted States well foreign and
there be doubt that among them are thou
sands of ladies and gentlemen of highest literary
who judges OF what constitutes literary journal Of
the first order Of talent and reputation these tens of
thousands well citizens who wish that
cannot iail to satisfy them IN every respect
THE NEW WORLD,
Edited by Park Benjamin and published by j. Winchester
at No. 80 Ann street, near Nassau Terms-Three Dol
lars per annum onyand hesitate not to say that every
lady gentleman who shall examine this periodical viii
cheerully become subscriber. No journal in America
enjoys equal influence reputation is conducted with
greater spirit. Call and Judge for yourself
90 Subscriptions received at 30 Ann street for the
cheap pubca in extra numbers, which embrace the
whole range of erature-noves histories sc. &C., at
the regular New World where also these
works be purchased by the single copy at l2 to IS
cents each.
GO J.W. OLIVER, THE CHEAP JOB PRINTER,
corner Nassau and Ann streets Cough Lo
zenges cured him Of very bad cough in day. Mr.
Oliver has told what hundreds have efore. II is
thing hear OF such rapid by Sherman
Lozenges Like the Herald rhey great things and
whoever has cough headache should to LOG Mas
sau street and get box Of Shemans Eozenges aed not
waste time and money any thing else Our Albany
readers will find them at stanwix Hall.
n0-BALM OF COLUMBIA.-This delightful perfume
VIII restore the hair after thelhead has bald for
years Certhcates from the first in the United States
can De seen at ~ Maiden Lane. prevents the hair from
grey and Keeps the head entirely free Of dandruf
helping to curl beautifully 1t contains no oily SUBJ
stance and no ladies toilette should be made without it,
There are frauds aad the only safe place 10 obtain
the genuine is at II Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

nD- THE PUBLIC is ASSURED THAT THERE
not the catalogue of diseases to which the hu
man eye subject any disorder that organ which
be essentially relieved entirely cured by Doctor
Wheeler of No. SO Greenwich street. His practice
greater oculs than that of any ether professor in
the United States and he is prepared to exhibit at his resi-
deuce greater number of respectable and undoubed es
tmonals of cure than before been received
any practitioner this nontinent.
DIR. Wheeler's Office hours from O'Clock A. NJ I'M
til p NJ, after which he attends cut door patients
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

NrBLo's.-This charming resort still continues its
successful career. Mons FERN had great saloon
last evening. Tonight two comic pan,ommes |!
VI. Dechalumeau, and the last representation but
one Of the Green Monster Miss Wells also gives
one of her popular dances This young lady is
destined to a high place in her brilliant art The
best Oboe in the country, Signor de Rbas, has a
1sne, on Saturday let all the musical world look
IN on the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

CHATHAM THEATRE-The success OF the Chat
ham seems nightly on the increase, notwithstand-
Ing the formidable opposition The manager,
eager TO crafty the public taste, offers another new
drama to-night-the Soldier OF Normandy-which
II Is sad Is one of surprising interest and scenic
effect, and which will, no doubt, be received with
applause by awell slowed house. Kate Kearney
and Freddie will be added, in the former of
which Mrs. Thorne and Mr. Mossop appear
90 Some fifteen years ago Mr.. Maelzel asonishedthe
citizens of the world with his wonderful automaton
chess player But the automaton performers re-
Gently brought to this country by Sgnor Vinad
exhibiting at the American Museum much more sur
prising every respect than that of Mr.. Maelzels In
fact they surpass any thing the kind Ame
rca and are alike the delight Of old and young No pa
rent should fail of having their children them. Mr.
Neis born without arms is also performing there in ad
don to many other extra attractions all of which
exhibited every afternoon tour O'Clock and every even
ing at seven. The Museum as usual, is thronged with
genteel visitors day and night
@y-The performances at the New York Mu-eum last
night passed off with great ecat Harringtons egerde
main and ventriloquism excited universal admiration ;
Delarues limitations of Kean Forrest Booth and Hambln
drew down hunders Of applaue the singing OF Resale and
Kneas rapturously encored the dancing OF Bonnie
and his wife elected shouts OF appreciation and the wire
balancing of Master Young greeted with overwhelm
ing plaudits That such entertainments can be afforded
for one shilling is source of much surprise. But so it
is-and half million of curioses to be seen besides
with picture gallery, SC.
hrx- Dr RpoNrs,s Concert Ia given at the Apollo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

o. ANOTHER ATTEsTATION.-I have been long
and painfully afflicted with cough and have
made of many cough remedies all to effect. was
recommended Pease's Horehound Candy. l made of
but about two sticks and afforded almost immediate
lief would recommend it all those who in need
of its healing and curative qualities No family should
be without it. Yours truly,
JOHN ERCHALL, No "a Delaney st.
Still another-My child has been long and painfully
afflicted with the whooping cough, and found relief
until she used your invaluable Compound Horehound
Candy. w. B. PAULSCRAFT,
Cor. Washington and Christopher sts
Gentlemen-Ih have made of your Clarified Essence
Of Horehound Candy for cold sore throat and
difficulty OF breang, and afforded me immediate relief
PETER J. ACKERMAN,
Hackensack, N. J.
To Messrs. j. Pease Son, as Division st.
Agents-Zeber 81 Dock street, Sd, Philadelphia
Redding No. State street, Boston; Weeds s. Waters,
Troy; Baxter, 81 State st. Albany; Robinson, No Ito
Baltimore st, Baltimore; Haldeman Louisville, KY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06
Court CaIIendar-ThIs D.v.

surrRroR Cou.r-Nos. 30, 40, 81, is, IL, 49, So 50,
1879, 81, 81, 90, "a, Sc, 81, 60.
Cuour Cornr.-Nos ~, 1870, la ISL, 1853, Ib7, l5s
I6i 1884, l6e 40, Ill, ia, 49, 81 n 49, $780, ia l75
COMMON PIEAs.-PsRT Mos. 103 %, So, 65, 81, 100
ISL a. 81 o. 49, ias i4 1850, ~, H. 81, So ol H.
l2l, 1855, los.
Pasr aNos 60, no. 1884, 1884, 80, a. sa S. SO, %, 90,
lA0 ls2, 100, lac.
DO The celebrated Grace Darling is dead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

LATEST BANK ExPLosIos.-The failure of the
Phgnix Bank, at Charlestown, within sight of
Bunker Hill and Boston, the latest piece of bank
roguery during this month.
BY this explosion, great many poor people, Of
icers in the navy, mechanics and others have been
plundered of their property. A small Clique Of the
directors had taken the capital by way of loan, and
lived on it for years This is only the old story. Not
bank has exploded in the land that it has not been
produced by the rascality of directors and their
friends. In fact, the financial classes for years. with
some few exceptions, have been pundering the
banks-eating up the property of the widow and or
phan--Iiving in the most luxurious stye-and yet
escape the State prison which their crimes SO justly
merit petty thief, who steals twenty-five dollars
is caught, indicted and punished in month"; mag
nfcent thief who steals S5O,OOO or $500 600 is con-
sidered gentleman, respectable man, and es-
capes punishment. How long will such things cry
to heaven for vengeance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

Mr.. WEBsrER's SPEECH IN WAsHNGTo.-The
three newspapers in Washington treat Webster s
speech very amusngly. The National Intelligencer
is quite savage, and attacks Mr.. Webster with all
the fierceness of poodle dog who fears losing his
bowl of sweet milk. We never thought there was
such quantity Of birthstone in Silky, Milky IL Co..
but the softest will sour in hot The
Madsonan, including John Jones and the "Cor-
porars guard" seem to be in perfect quandary-
think Webster's speech great-araid to say much
of it-prases the Presidents vetoes--deems Mr..
Webster's defence only his own case-wonders
what all this means-appears to be in perfect
mist-do nj know what to do-and then copies the
speech as incorrectly reported by the Tribune. The
Globe is in perfect ecstacies with the speech and
Mr. Webster-considers il the greatest speech he
ever made-talks ofhls great intellect and wonder
full moral courage-beleves that he has set up for
himself-and that he squite hostile to Clay, &c
Mr.. Webster's speech is certainly producing a
most wonderful sensation among politicians, news
papers, wings and locofocos. The whole country
and both parties appear to be electrfed-magne.
tized-mesmerized-bu whether for good or fol
evil, they hardly yet know. Mr. Webster, Mr.. Web
ster, come to New York-delivcr another speech
and give us all another delicious, cold, refreshn
shower-bath of eloquence. Do come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

9u- New Orleans is now free from yellow fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

The increase in the securities shown by the above may
be accounted for by the recent reduction in the of
interest for oans which Will also account for the almost
identical increase in the circulation exhibited by the
quarterly comparison. The increase in the deposits
casioned by the abundance of floating capital and the alb
Of demand for commercial purposes at the
very low rates of interest which money present
command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

RHODE IsIASD.-Another outbreak is expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

GEORGIA ELEcrIoSs.-we have no returns yet
from, this State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

MEDICAL INrELLrGENcE.-The two medical schools
in this city, making great preparations for the
approaching session. The old College OF Phys-
clans and Surgeons. embodened by the remarka-
bic with which they met last year, will open
the campaign with great vigor. In the Stuyvesant
school under the management of DR.. Mott and DR..
Pattison, the din of preparation is also heard, and
these gentlemen are bringing into active operation
all the sagacty and sound sense which they possess
The Crosby street school have now, we have heard
about fifty students entered the Stuyvesan school
according TO their own account have sixty, but
making the proper allowance for the gasconadng
faculty of DR.. Pa:tison and his colleague, both
schools may be fairly stated to be par to the
number OF students already matrculated. Both
thus start equally matched in this particular. 1t
was unlucky, however, that rejection of the STU
dents at the Navy Board
BY the by, the Stuyvesant people have made a
very novel and extraordinary movement for the adj
vancement of medicine. We allude to their
calling in the aid OF another profession, and seeking
to promote surgery and physic by law suit 1t
would appear that the Stuyvesant gentlemen,
thus determined to make the world believe that
they are far superior to the College of Physicians
and Surgeons and that all who alude TO the fact of
the rejection of their students at the Naval Board,
must do it at the peril OF twenty-five thousand dol
lars damages. Assuredy to use their own words,
this thing without precedent among colleges.
We will see how il works.
In a few weeks, the lectures will commence in
both schools; we will send reporters TO both, and
keep the public fully informed of their progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-06

% The celebrated Grace Darling is dead.