The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

Is dead Inc Baltimore Fire ana Lille Company,
and the North American Trust Company, are both
gone; there is no money in the Southern banks and
therefore the western banks must help us. Songs
will not do without silver. Therefore, gentlemen
hnanciers of the west, send on the specie TO New
York If you wish Henry Clay to be elected.
GRUMBLINGs OF THE OLD Go PARTY The
"Sun," penny paper has been in spasms for several
days. in consequence of its declining circulation, It's
diminishing advertising, and its general bad health
and approaching dissolution. Accordingly, under
the Amusement of Noah il begins to vent its spite
on the Herald, and 10 return to its old lies and its
natural untruths.
The aggregate daily and weekly circulation of
the Sun is now reduced to l9,008-about 10000 less
than that of the Herald. This fact we know just as
well as Beach does 1t is also principally circulated
among poor peope-few real men of business. The
only windfall that has saved the Sun thus far the
post office advertising which at our request and So
lcitation, (done too from charitable purposes) Col
Graham gave it, to keepts head above water little
while longer, and to see what it could do tor Cap
tain Tyler. Since that event il has taken Noah,
an old hack rouf in politics, into pay, and publishes
evening paper, containing the trash of the
ing paper, which it modesty sells first for a penny
IN the morning, and then for two cents in the after
noon.
The only thing that saves the Sun the post office
pap, for which it has become the mere organ Of
clique of old clo' politicians, with Noah at their head
who only the Sun and Beach, as stepping stones
TO their old offices in the Custom House. Almost
every day the Little Biddle has to fill his vacant CO.
lumns with the post office letters or silly love so
ries-besdes selling waste paper, large quantities
ofboh Union and Sun. The fact is, Beach has burst
his boiler by his Ulster and Jacksonville shinplaser
operations-hiss steamboat spec uations-hs oil spe
culations-and he is now settling Down an old mis-
cradle hack of politician with Noah for his fore
man, TO teach him all his exploded rogueries.
To vent their Spleen in fear of this destiny, Noah
and Beach attempt to depreciate the Herald and to
underate our vast and increasing circulation. These
chaps may bark as much as they please, but we shall
see both out at the elbows and out of existence.
Their only supper! now is little Treasury pap, for
which they are indebted to us, and to which they are
perfectly welcome as long as they behave But they
won't behave. Noah has killed six papers in New
York, and he will kill the Sum- and close his career
Noah once conducted the National Advocate" and
it died He conducted the "New York National
Advocate and it died. He conducted the "New
York Enquirer and if it had not been sold in time,
it would have died also. He conducted the New
York Courier and Enquirer" and it would have died
if Webb had not kicked him out of the concern.
He conducted the Evening STAR" and it died, be-
sides using up the "New York Times" by side
wind. In fact every paper that Noah has been con-
nected WITH has died natural death, from want of
principle, want of talent, want of industry, want of
tact, want of genius. He has murdered more news
papers than any man of his age. He is perfect
newspaperkiller and he will soon be the de ath of
the silly Sun, and its evening edition, called the
Union. The Sun is setting-its circulation sinking
its advertising going-it influence nothing
Squash Horace Greeley, the amable galva-
Missed squash of the nineteenth, the patron of al,
sorts of humbug has at length turned wit and
humorist, and in his programme of the procession
yesterday, Perpetrates the following excruciating
THE GREAT NAPOLEON Of the liberal Newspapers Squills
and Itch Ointment Glowing, OF course)
Banner-Portraits of James Gordon Bennett Ii: D., Joe
Smith and Capt. Tyler, the great mssterspirits
Of the Nineteenth Century.
Motto Take Herald? Lancet or Artist MOP
Then have some of my Sarsaparilla or Life Pills.
Honorable secrecy at my College of Pharmacy.
Amy thing to earn bawbee you know
lie 'sun Ed'e' in crib; Sy turns sucking bottle and
Motto" Great cry and little cool"
So. We can easily account for these itchings,
but particularly the fling at the "young editor
Horace Greeley has been four years in the traces
but has no young editor yet, not even young
squash 10 put in a crib. He has been try
ing all the virtues of brown bread, cold wa
ter, but still young editor squalls or sucks bottle
Perhaps If he would take a bottle of that itch ONT
ment, or sarsapara, or lite pills. he might succeed
in getting young squash at most. As to the motto.
we have no objection. According to all accounts,
the motto at the breakfast table of the Graham
House In Barclay street, where Horace vegetables
is Little cry and plenty of wool"
DEATH OF Mrs. TYLER.-We deeply regret to
hear that this amiabe lady, wife of the President
of the United States, expired at the White House,
on Saturday evening, after protracted illness
Her remains will leave Washington on Tuesday,
for interment at the family mansion in Virginia
Upon the annunciatisn of this melancholy event at
the immense meeting in the Park yesterday, il cast
gloom over the whole assembly, which was imme-
diately adjourned, in testimony of respect for their
Chief Magistr
THE AsHBuRToN DGNNER.-We find the following
in the Montreal Commercial Messenger" 1t
shows that even foreigners entertain more respect
for the Chief Magistrate of this country than some
who claim to be native born
Previous to his departure from New York Lord
Ashburton was easted by couple of hundred of the
citizens, who WED with each other in their demon
STATIONS of respect to the empire. They had the
very bad taste, however, to show garng mark of
dsrespec to their Chief Magistrate at the drink
ing of whose health none from their seats while
all cheered when the health of Queen Victoria was
proposed Lord Ashburton and the British officers
present, when the Presidential toast was given rose
to cheer but seeing themselves alone, they immedi-
scarcely fail to make the guests very uncomfortable
during the evening"
Two DAYS LATER FROM HAvANA.-Capt. Reming-
ton arrived at Philadelphia. on Sunday evening, in