davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06
MIKE WALSH is T., be struck off the locofoco tick
et Such is the advice of the Post
CITY Intellauen~e

ANOTHER PUBLIC RossERr.-James H. Ward the May
ors recent first marshal, was arrested Yesterday on
charge Of robbng the public Treasury of this State of
some $4,000, during the administration of Dr. Hart az
health commissioner about three years snce and while
in the performance Of certain duties entrusted to his
charge Dr. Hart, whose duty was to receive the Hos
pita money for the State paid by Captains of vessels
arriving at this port, made arrangement with Ward
to receive the Hospital money for which he allowed him
one and quarter per cent he Qar receiving two and
half for this performance of the duty. This money is
in part appropriated by the board of health commission
ers to the Sailors Snug Harbor Staten Island while
the remainder goes into the State Treasury Dr. Hart
is not implicated in this transaction. Ward soon com
menced his career of dishonesty follows A can.
tain would present himself to pay the Hospital mo-
ney on for example, IL cabin passengers and 9 Storage
which Ward would receive and receipt for He would
then enter upon his books for cabin and CO. or
sometimes not than steerage and pocket the ba
lance Of about $780, This would be made to Dr.
Hart, who not suspectng Ward of dishonesty nor sup
posing that he would make less return as his commits
sions would be decreased sowed him to continue in the
receipt oil the moneys until he removed from Office
The recent developments relative to John Ahern the
mayors clerk i'd TO suspicion and upon obtaining the
receipts given by Ward to the captains of the vessels that
arrive at this port and contrasting them with his
books the sums received and accounted for being so en-
tirely at variance, the defacston or public robbery
was made as glazing the noon day sun
The amount thus taken is unkn ,wn--it may extend 10
$40 o00-and may not be O00 but be ii more or
less certainly shows that the change of the corporation
has been the Of exposing rascales that would
have continued to exist long such scoundres Tom
Lloyd, John Ahern James H. Ward kept in pub.
lie Office The investigation not being concluded last eve.
ming, Ward was committed to prison, where all robbers
of the public should be kept until their defslca
tonswcre made good out the property they had
sed.
The srARrANs and the friends of Michael Walsh
bed at Dunns Sixth Ward Hotel last evening" to express
their opinion relative to the acts of the Democratic
party, at Tammany Hall. Resolutions passed APP
proving Of the nomination of Walsh without dissenting
voice. The meeting addressed by Walsh, and
cd.
CoSsrIsAcyJohn Porter, keeper of intelligence Of
nee at 67t Courandt street. and Orlando Warren Of al
Hudson, engaged in the business arrested last
evening and held to bail in the Of $500 for conspirs
| cy 70 obtain money from James Connolly, who had ap
Psu 20 Porter for situation in agrocery and who
| alton. ~ $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

From this table appears that while the decrease the
total circulation of the United Kingdom from 1886 to 1912
has been ca 1884, the decrease in the country circua-
ton has been 7e9 and the increase in the notes
of the Bank Of England 81 $4,000.
The Bank Of England has therefore made an increase
in her circulation Of about f 100000 OoO or
about per cent while the country bankers have suffer
ed decrease of nearly f5oo0soo 900 of cir
culation, being nearly IS per cent.
This gives indubtabe evidence of the immense falling
of in the country bank profits involving as in this coun-
try necessary revulson in those banks whose multiple
ruin.
The item Of the securities held by the Bank of England
presents this feature From about f29 the
in August 1886, the securities have fallen about f22
5O000On August ls42 As this the portion Of their
turns which indicates the profits made by the bank being
the only part from which they derive interest it be-
matter of serious consideration the proprietors
Of bank stock whether the present rate of interest
much longer continue to be paid to them.
The present expansion Of circulation by the bank
doubtey assist the political views of the government
by forcing az start in business but the accumulation OF
specie the bank far too precarious in its nature to
admit any great increase in its securities lifts source OF
profit thus diminished IS per cent that of the country
banks must bear similar proportion.
sales Mt the stock Exchange.
900 State y. ists looh 100 sha: Long Island Rs
. 'sss $$SS s! ss' g lSs % '''
8 $os:.fgGR bes " 3 s,oains'oS 'Rn 'i''s
Second Board.
as shares Mohawk RR bs 81 as Mohawk RR so s''i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06
SHIPPIN3 INTELLIGENCE

Coy NYork: Below, ship supposed the Russia elliott I'm
NOreans; Germ and Victoria.
BALTIMORE Nov 4-Cld Seaman, Harvey Valparaiso and
mkt Iowa aewl Bepns.t Yves. Indies Grace Brown. Myers
Boyce: Babadoes Sid Napier Sanford New Orleans Htiss
tBr) MeColum, Windsor Ms; Chas Wrgman, Hayne West
NeaEoLK NOV s-Ar Ann D. Bedell. MYo!k. Sid Mentor,
I'd, Sc George, Long Guadsloupe.
,WILMNoroN, NC. Oct 27-An Champion, (Br) Sawyer,
Nassau; 3s john Adams Bath; Echo Messer Havana: Non
Albert Clark Clark saco. Cid 3ist Maria Kotts Smith
General Record.
BRIG CrREs.5The Champion, at Wilmington. NC. from
Nassau reports that the Ceres and for Mobile
{;D reported probably the Ceres Gs which cleared Mo-
Cape the 18th ult put ashore on the
Grand Bahamas fol the preservation Of those board Part
the cargo will be saved. " "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06
Arrivals.

M Wicoman w Jenkins A Fisher, Ellicott, Balti-
more; Copper, Va; Peters, Boston, Jno Miierard,
Philadelphia; l. Taylor Albany; II Golden, Genesee;
s Hitchcock New Haven; Bishop Dosne, New jersey;
TW Wright; John L Hall, Albany; b Wallan, C; Nj
Barts, New Brunswick; Martin Cassin, Frances Grant
Miss; Lynch Virginia; Cope Philadelphia; DR.
Throbald, Baltmore Miss Throbsld Kentucky; Miss
smith Baltimore; II NJ woodhouse, Princess Ann, Va; U
Higgins, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06
state OF Trade.

The state Of business remains without any material
change in its features.
duced withdrawal Of shippers from the market and the
sales have been oheAyko and at farther
decline of Of ceh per ID. 100 bales Upland at
ST. mostly " cts; $50 Mobile, st; and $50 New Or
leans e-makipg total for the week Of 2570 bales
Naral SfovesOf Turpentne sales Of 1900 brls North
County at a. Spirits Turpenns sells at 80 40 cts
lot OF 10 brls brought 49, cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

The DUEL:-The Grand Jury Of Burlington conn.
Robert A. Knapp, and Alexander Rhind. as prn
clpas, and John Guest, Jr., and John Downs. Jr'
as seconds in the late duel fought near Burlington
In which, it will be remembered, the fomer( Knapp
was wounded at the sixth shot, by his anita onlsi
ball entering his left cheek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06
CELEsrE's FAREwKIL.-Th following is

farewell speech of this accomplished artist
LADIES AND GENrLEMrN-The actresses task is now
ended before you stands not the actress the
Imagine that have off the tinsel earb of the proes.
sion and have donned the habments Of my sex. come
before yeu in obedience to CALL for the double pur
pose expressing my thanks for your kindness and Of
paying you, in the only av ailabein gratitude
have been before alternately the child of fortune and
OF misfortune May not while bounding DER the bill
and speeding from you be the thought
that have still place your memories7 Kind friends
you have ever extended to me the hea-t.flled hand
would say more-but believe me- my feelings will not
permit it. have but to repeat that one most emphatic
and most painful word-God bless you Farewell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the lier4ld.l

lSonespondenee OF The Hcr4ldl
/ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5, 1872
learned last evening, that the two gamblers,
who keep the most noted "he' in Chestnut street,
! and who have just been convicted at the Criminal
Sessions. have given the requisite security, the
proprietor OF the Olympic Circus becoming one OF
the bail thrust this is not true, for the injury to
the young men of the city caused by the influences
| OF these persons, has been great. To Young Por
ter the son of the Governor, who acts as deputy
Attorney General, great praise is due, for having
brought up these men to trial. The more so,
because secret means, very potent in the Sessions
were freely used to screen the gamblers. l hope
that more will be presented, tried, and convicted !;
the evil is increasing every day, and bids fair to
| make as noted as any southern city. The con-
victon of these men through Porters energy causes
| a good deal of remark and appreciation
Another day Of barrenness for correspond ents;
| nothing doing 1t is the end Of the week, and il
| some catastrophe does not soon occur there will be
the end of correspondents.
Senator Buchanan declines being feasted; will
be happy to see his friends socially. The cause
why, being the extreme difficulty of making
speech to suit in these times.
The jury have acquitted Van Welt, and the
prosecutor will be tried for perjury. The ar gu
ment for new trial in McEwen's case is progress
ing
srocxs, Sc.-Drafts Boston dis to par New York
par Bank u s. Notes S. to 90 do Pennsy Ivania do to
10 do Manuf and Mechanics do to do Moyamsn-
90 10 do IS 4S Relief Country l24
to Broken Bank Relief nclud ng Erie 20 % do
Sales Of Stocks This Day$25Oo State SIS, lsa6, so
500 do os 1886 SO $3.50 do ss 1885, As 100 shares
New Orleans Gas Bank 81; so do do do 7 Reading Rail-
road Bonds, 1850, AT.
TREASURY Norrs on rsrA rDISe, NOVEMBER, Is4a.
Amount outstanding of issues prior to the of the
January l842, viz:
Amount as per the records of
this office s,sso,sos IS
Deduct cancelled notes in
the hands of the accounting
officers, 1850
s,s2s, e5s IS
Amount issued under the act
Of 3lst January 1912, 1900, 1871 SO
Redeemed of this issue:
Amount entered
the books
of this office, 2,773,22O 81
In the hands of
the account
ing officers,
including S30,-
900 cancelled
notes in the
hands of the
Collector at N.
Orleans, 5752 90
2,soso7s IS
Notes issued under the act of 81 August,
slO.Os9 o5S Is
T. l.. SMITH,
Reg. Try Of U. S.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
RegiSters Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06
General Printing-BoOks-Pam
Cards-Bills, Sc.

Having now nearly completed of the most splendid
GENERAL PRINTING OFFICES, ever organized in
this city ready to print books pamphlets cards.
bills and all kinds Of useful and elegant printing the
most moderate terms, and for cash pay ments.
This office we have fitted up at great expense-in
types presses and materials of all kinds We have area
dy executed work the amount Of several thousands of
dollars end still busy printing ofhe most beau
tiiul articles issued from the press Ladys Maya
zine called the ARTsr" is printed in this Office and
acknowledged be the beautifully printed magazine
in the country The beautiful Typography Of the New
YoRK LANCET is well known.
All applications for printing will be made to Mr. JOSEPH
ELLIOTT the Manager at the Office of the Hersd-or up
stairs in the printing office entrance 81 Nassau street
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
rRoPRIEToR OF HERALD GENERAL PRNIIro OFFICE,
~ North West Corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
New York. 10th Sept. lS42.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

Then hrist was to come and set the children free
Now, then, let us calculate
Total time of punishment $500 years.
Captivity or punishment begun 677 B. c.
The end of the punishment ls4s A. D.
Or thus:-
Years before Christ, GIT
Years after Christ, lS4S
Years of punishment, or the times, $3.50
This is the time-the day and date-exact! And it
is promise of Gods and believe it. have no
confidence in man. but 1 believe God believe
then the end OF the seven times, or seven prophetic
will come next year. (Cres oe "Amen! Come,
Lord!o | have enjoyed this belief twenty-four
give il up-that's all. Uaugher) But if it does,
some OF you will look uncommon foolish In my
soul don't believe God will disobey this law,
which he has commanded us to obey. Daughters
us Millentes if they please. (Cries of "Amen.'')
Let 'em shout lS43in our ears. (Cries of "Amen,"
"Do it0 In that great day there will be no better
men nj than Mii!eIes (Gloryl Wha, do you think
Three and half times was the Mystic Babylon,
and three and halt times more is the end OF the
world (Cres Of "Amen, God, amenp') The Sc
m Amen ~ G"ps n Amen year The crl wo
has told lies enough of u.s. but thank God for it,
for it has kept ME humble. No thanks to them,
though But next year all liars, will be dead, all the
sons Of the devil, and there will be end to all the
lying, foolish stories put forth against by minis
tiers For the devil and all his children will be in
hell, and there will be no dog to wag his tongue and
tell lies against there. (Cries of "Amen, Lord,
Amen, Goryr'l Therell be no whore monger
there. (Cries of "Amen, Gloryr') No adulterer
there! tAmen.) No drunkard there. (GIory.)
No one to defame brother or defle a sister there
SShouts of Glory. glory, amen, amen, come
Lord, come at once.'') I'm now 81 years old, and
shall live one or two years longer therefore,
should be foolish to fix time for the end of the
world, which fell within my life time, if it was MT
true and could be proved by the bible. I'm not in
sane Gone scamp here cried out You act like
t.'O I'm no fool (The same scamp shouted
=" Your id fool" But he was soon siIenced and
and put out) Then go home, and see il there's any
thing in this; and don't quarrel with old Father Mil
Ter for having fixed time and thus bring damnation
on your own heads. (Cries of T" Amen, Glory, Hal
leluiah.')
One young man then rose and said That if they
did not see to this point " you will be all damned as
sure as there is God in Heaven, Devil in He'll,
or blood in your vens.'
The meeting then concluded with hymn and
prayers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

90 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-we,bsv urh,,.h.
ed ct different times upwards of hundred letters and
certificates complimentary to DR.. Wheeler the best and
most celebrated occus in this Hemisphere Tomorrow
shall resume the publication of said doc which
up to this time amount to thousand and three-al OF
them fully sustaining DR.. Wheeler's high reputation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRKsIDENT-John H .Albers,
of New York, Consul of the United States for West.
phaa, and the Prussian Provinces of the Rhine, to
reside at Elberfeld, in the place of w. T. Simons,
resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

is now out fourteen days, with three days later intel
hgence and upwards of one hundred passengers.
She will undoubtedly arrive to-day.
FANNY ELssLER IN VKNNA.-We find the follow.
ing letter in the Commercial Advertiser of last eve
ming, said to be translated from a French Paper of
obscure circulation in this city, called Courier des
Etats Uhs. The Commercial considers it a puff,
written by Fanny's secretary, the same parsonage
who was with her in this country. We doubt this
That parsonage is in Paris. However, it is a very
curious letter, and probably describes the affair ac-
curatey -
"VHyNA, September 80, ls42.
"MAdemoisele Fanny Elssler left our city yesterday,
on her return 10 Berlin. After having danced twice for
the benefit Of charitable honored by
the presence of the Emperor and Empress-she gave
third performance at the personal request of the latter
at the theatre in the Palace of Schpenbrunn in honor
their the Duke and Duchess of Leuch
tenbeg and before only all members of the Impe
rial Family but also the grsnd dignaries OF the empire
As etiquette orbids all marks of appreciation at such
solemny c!D the illustrious spectators interdcted
delight took their revenge at the close of the perform
snoe, They ordered their coachman to draw up in a
double rank along the road from Sch9enbrunn to
vienna, and as the grand artistic (sic AGAIN. passed
s ng IN the court carriage that had been placed at
ner disposal, the men made the wekn ring with
SHOUTS Oh bravo and long live Esler while the ladies
r.ea .heir handkerchies in the air. great number
men sprang to the carriage in which the Essler
selves but being forbidden to do so bv the agents Of
ponce they withdrew, shouting Long live Elsslerlong
live the glory Of our stage, e
Inc evening before her departure Mademoiselle
with costly diadem Of topaies adorned with an an,;
cameo" ~ " "'''f"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

STEAMSHIP GREAT WESTERN This STEAMSHIP
is now out fourteen dayswith three days later intel
hgence and upwards of one hundred passengers
She will undoubtedly arrive to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06
Now let us double this for seven times,-
$50 years,
times
$3.50 wears.

2520 years.
Now, then, we thus have the term that God meant
TO punish his people in, when he said, " will chas-
nse you times. This is clear crystal Of glass.
NOW then, 1t we can hnd out when this punish me nj:
began, we can easily find out when it will end and
that end was to be the ingathering of the Lords
people, ltor all believers whether Jew or Gentle,
are me Lords people) and the final destruction of
among the heather, and will draw out sword after
you; and Your land shall be desolate aud your
cities waste" Well, they are still scattered.
and the sword is the civil power of all countries
whlch Is drawn against them TO this day therefore,
the seven times Is not up vet Again =" Then
shall the land ,njoy her sabbaths as long as il lieb
desolate, and ye be in your enemies land: even
then shall the land rest and ENJOY her sabbaths
As long it eth desolate it shall rest because il
did not rest in your sabbaths, when We dwet upon
IL" Well, the land has enjoyed her sabbaths and
her cities have been desolae times that is. 252O
years Again ;-"And upon them that are left alive
oil you will send faIntness into their hearts in
the lands of their enemies and the sound OF sha-
ken Leaf shall chase them and they shall flee as
fleeing from sword and they shall fall when none
pursueth. All thus Is true. None can deny 1t: j
mas all come TO pass. The Jews typihed the whole
people OF God; and they were punished seven times
Inc Jews are not the people Of God, because they
are sons OF Abraham after the flesh. How do W,
go 10 heaven ny circumcision! (Here several o
the ladies Uttered and bushed, and two or three
went out) ! mean the circumcision of the spirit
j don't want TO go to heaven where there
twenty thirty sects, all quarrelling, as here
(Laughter) Have the children of God been scatter
ed since Christ's time No! What is meant
Look at 18th Daniel, 7th verse -" And
heard the man clothed in linen, which was upor
the waters of the river, when he held up his rich
hand and his left hand unto heaven, and swear b,
hum that liveth for ever that it shall be for
time, times, and a half; and when he shal
have accomplished to scatter the power OF tn,
holy people, all these things shall be finished
How long are these holy people, then to be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

90 COUGHING IN CHURCH Is VERY ANNOY
ing and we are surprised that any one will persist in il
when one OF shermans Cough Lozenges would alay all
tickling for several hours The Rev. Mr.. Dunbar was so
wei pleased with their efficacy in curing him day
gregation DR.. Shermans warehouse is at 100 Nassau
street Agents-227 Hudson-street 1ss Bowery II East
Brooklyn.
90 THE WASHINGTON PROSPECT TEMPER
ance Beneficial Society," will hold their regular meeting
on Monday evening, Nov at past o'clock, at Pros
pect Hail. one door from the of Walker In Eliza
beth street Addresses will be delivered by the following
gentlemen: Mr. John T. Duryee of the Marshall society
Mr. sommerville. Of the Ark and Mr.. Barker, of the
Hand and Hand.
There will be singing by the Lady Prospect Society
and several gentlemen amateurs.
AIC. FLANAGAN, Prest.
+. X Browns, sec'y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

ZEN. GATES TO Gov CLINTON.
"A Sloop sent to Nsw York ,0ih Flag of Truce.
ALBANY, 29th October lit.
have not heard syllable from you or General Put
nam for Week past conclude you are in no want Of
to write as soon as he saw your Exceency have soop
gone with Flag Of Truce New York. board which
is the Widow Cortlandt Schuyler her Family Servants &c
with Lieut. Swords and his family The Sloop Comman
ded by Cspt.va Buren,. Col H. B. Livingston who went
de Camp to Lieut. General Burgoyne has my to
you upon his return from General Vaughan to whom he
you his report as he passes windsor am exceedingly
Impatient to hear from the South and the South sh
happy to tell you that General Lincoln and General
Arnold are beth in fair way of recovery.
am Your Exceency's
Most Afectionate
Humble servant,
His Excellency,
Governor CLINTON,
Brigr General.
THos. VAILs LETTER To THE FOLLOWING SUPER
sCRIPTIoS:-
ERE Lhsomodieu, Esq, one of the Honorable Sinme
for the State Of Nev York ;-
you should Tack the Trobe to Right me lin O. Pray
Let No what is Becom Of my unkel youngs and Brother
Chrstover, that the Enemy Confined in New York Last
winter, and 1t will much oblge yours,
PoMFERr, October 9th, A. D. ITS.
<ALEA I1AMlLTON AND w FLOYD TO OrOV. CLINTON.
Written by Hamilton.]
Remarks upon the Provisional agreed upon between
the United States and Great Misunderstanding of
Peace.
PHILADELPHIA, March l7th l7ss.
Sin g
We have III honor nclse Your Excelency the pro-
visonsl articles agreed upon between the United States
and Great Britain which upon the WHOLE aavan-
ageous as could have been expected Whether the
atons terminate in general peace not important aud
1t to be hoped useful consequences will flow from what
has been done The acknow legement of indepen-
dence by Great Britain will facilitate Connections and
between these States and the powers Of Europe
in general With respect the probability of peace
we can only observe that the interest Of every party calls
for It. but that the State Of the negotiations when the
advices left France, makes the event not little doubt
full.
One thing, however, may be inferred with tolerable
certainty which Is that whether there is peace
New York will ere long be acuated.
We have the honor to be,
With perfect respect,
Your Excellsncys
Most obedient servants
VIM FLOYD.
- ak HAMILTON.
His Excelency, GOVERNOR CLINTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, LIST Nov, ls42.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06
2,s0s,o73 IS

Notes issued under the act of 81 August
ls42, l,2Ao54 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

TREASURY Norris OUTSTANDING, NOVEMBER, Is42
Amount outstanding of issues prior act of the 3s
January l642, viz:
Amount as per the records of
this office, $3.50 903 Is
Deduct cancelled notes in
the hands of the accounting
officers, 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

$l0,0 39 ,056 Is
T. l.. SMITH,
Reg. Try Of U. S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-06

His Excellency, GOVERNOR CLNros.