The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

guar medical school has cost us $2047, besides a
great deal of abuse-unpleasant feeling-trouble Of
lawyers and many other drawbacks equal to SIC, 900
of paper money All this has been mainly pro-
duced by the intrigues of secret medical and edio-
rial rivals against both parties. Even in the pre-
sent settlement, many of the medical rivals of the
! New School are going about town, cutting up and
sneering at both partiesst the Faculty for giving
up the suit, and al us for not proceeding in the de-
fence. The motive for this is the same as that
which first caused the difficulty-a desire TO in
vove the feelings OF the Faculty In personal quarres
instead OF permitting them to create great school
by devotion and energy in the profession. These
rivals wanted TO see both parties make fools of
themselves pubicly-but they have been disappoint-
ed by the good sense of the Faculty.
Thus has this affair terminated. Hereafter
we shall take care how we endeavor TO en-
gage in n good-natured and liberal matter.
We have, and always had a high opinion
of the members of the university Medical
School; and also of the Crosby street concern;
but we shall allow them both hereafter to fight their
own battles and do their own cutting-up. The re-
gular schools-and all regular physicians-are very
excellent men-skilful physicians, and every thing
But yet, from our experience in the world, we give
the palm of good sense and tact, and humane feel
ings-and true generosity, decidedly to the irregu-
lars. Hereafter we shall consider Doct Brandreth,
of the Universal Pill one of the greatest lights of
the present age-and that only second to him is
Doct. Richardson, Of the Independent Institution
in Nassau street. Doct. Brandreth is gentleman
"a man of sense-a man of tact-a man of lbe-
roll ty ha, Of that
Sing. Farewell, therefore, to all regular medical
schools and regular medical doctors-but come to
our heart-yea to our heart of hearts-al We sensi-
bic and enchanting irregular practitioners, who
know how to live and let live.
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT Is DUE.-John Jones,
of the Madisonian, has appropriated to himself the
Pope's Bull against slavery, original and transla-
ton, without a single word as to the paper which
first gave them to the world. Does John know
that they appeared frs. in the Herald or does
John read the newspapers generally? This is not
the first time in which our friend Captain Tyler
and his men have appropriated to themselves our
labors without so much saying, "Thank ye."
No set Of men can get along in the world on this
system.
ANOTHER GREAT RALLY OF THE AMERICAN RE-
the Fifth Ward. A very enthusiastic meeting will
assemble, and many eloquent speeches will be de-
lvered. All the wards in the city are now perfect
ly organized. The Young Mems Club of the Ninth
Ward meet tomorrow at the Northern Exchange,
in Blocker street.
FIRST TRIUMPH OF STATE REPUTATION BEFORE
THE PEoPIE.-There is no Disgusting the fact that
the recent election in Mississippi has terminated in
favor of the reputation of certain portion of her
public debt, by large popular majority. We hon
est men who pay our debts, must grin and bear it
or add it to the private regulations effected under
the bankrupt law. Now that reputation has tri
umphed in one State, we suppose Pennsylvania and
others will follow suit. The gross coruptons of
the two old parties have brought this disgrace on
the country. Let us organize Young America
at once.
STATE PRIsoNs AND BANKs-The State prisons
all round the country seem to be clearing their ex-
penses, and laying aside handsome SURPRISES. The
banks are losing money. In point Of morals both
are nearly on level, the only difference being,
that the prisons better managed and have ADLER
financers than the banks. Both are valuable in
situations in society, the being sort of prepar-
atory school to the other.
SPECTATORS, all set going by the banks. This
will last for several months come for as long as
the banks have money, they must feed these looms,
just like gamblers and the hes. But look out for
the winding up
o. Stockholders of banks, take care. The
managers of your property are getting crazy about
these days. Look out for squalls.
PosT OFFICE REFoRM.-There is to be mass
meeting at the Philadelphia Exchange at halt past
twelve O'Clock tomorrow to express an opinion on
the necessity of post Office reform.
WANTED-Any charitable man who will nfuse
a pennyworth of common sense into the Cal
houn party about these parts. Ahandsome reward
of 800 will be given. Who offers!
STEAM smr CALEDONIA will leave Boston next
Friday for Liverpool. Her letter bags will close in
this city tomorrow afternoon.
AMERICAN HoTEL.-Hon. John Fairfield, Sena-
tor from Maine; Hon. J. Merrick, M. c., Maine
Hon. J. p. Hale, M. c., N. II. Hon. Levi Wood
bury, lady and three daughters, N. H., arrived at
this House yesterday.
HowARD's HoTEL..--Hon. Jos. II. Anderson,
Westchester; Hon. c. Ellis and family, Waterford;
Hon. T. ]. Patterson Rochester; Hon. John Stew
art, Conn., /; Hon. J. B. Hunt, Michigan; Hon. S.
A. Douglass, Illinois; Hon. G.. B. Warren, Troy;
Hon. ]. Mckay, Penn, arrived at Towards yes
terday.
MusICAL-OLE Bulls SECOND APPEARANCE
The great maestro of the age on the violin, Ole
Bull, appears again tonight at the Park theatre.
For several days every seat has been engaged, and
we should not be surprised if premiums were to be
offered to-day, such is the rush and such the enthu-
siasm to see this singular artist The most intense