The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-23

II seems that during the last three or four months
! a large quantity of paper money, issued by bank
| at Planfeld, a town in the woods Of New Jersey,
has found Its way into the hands of the honest and
industrious people about town and throughout the
country. OF late this money has become so plenti-
full that fears have been entertained by the wary OF
its tonic properties and general stability. Ia order
to preserve these valuable properties in their prs-
tine vigor, to the end OF the present century, and
week after, Moses Y. Beach undertakes to sustain
the whole on his shoulders-and offers to redeem
the bills as long there is a shot in the locker.
Here is his excellent card Of invitation for the honest
people to call and settle,-
CARD.
THE PLAiNFiELp BANK.
In justice to those who in this institution,
ought perhaps to say word in reply to the unprnci
on our account. There in this city two or three
scurrous and reckless prints that fail to utter the
most dastsry and unblushing alsehoods against every
thing in which they imagine the proprietor OF the Sun TO
be in any way interested II he can be injured they
spit forth their and maevolence regardless OF
who else may he made to suffer with him. THIS strk
ngly exemplifed in the of the Piainfeld Bank.
There is not better bank correctly man
aged in the State of New Jersey or any other State.
conducted by fifteen directors who are as respectable
and as responsible any in New Jersey. The whole
capital has been paid down in specie or Its equivalent
has sufficient specie and specie funds in its vaults to re-
deem every dollar of its circulation without touching its
capital All its notes than ten dollars redeemed
the tens and larger denominations redeemed at par
But, because the lying and malicious prints to which
have alluded suppose the proprietor Of the Sun to be one
the and because he acts the agent to
redeem the bills they have necessarily abused the bank
and all connected with it, and have published and circu
| lated reports Of its failure
We propose put these malevoent slanderers to
the test and to show the public who true and who is
alse who can be trusted and who not. We invite every
body, far and near, who holds BILL any amount Of
bills upon the Planfed Bank to present them either at
the bank or at the counter Of the undersigned for re-
demption We defy enemies to do their worst In
respect We invite them the bank and to
Its agents and we ask as favor of our friends to help
them The bills may be presented at the counter of tbs
undersigned at all houTs-mornipg, noon, and night
He will skulk behind banking rules as to tune; but
will be found ready all hours. If single bill fails to
be redeemedn specie when presented let the public
say that we are false and have deceived them But on
the other hand the bills be promptly redeemed they
always have been without single exception, then let
the miserable and malicious coiners and retailers of
fasehood receive the universal detsstson which they
merit MY. BEACH.
We advise every honest man, every wary me-
chanic, every worthy housekeeper, TO accept this
kind invitation at once. They will find Moses
smiling behind his counter at " all hours of the day
and night" at the Southwest of Fulton and
Nassau streets just opposite the Herald Ofice Let
no one who has Plainfeld currency delay mo-
ment-but the best plan is for the holders to meet
all in one body at II O'Clock, noon day, then and
| there to get the solid silver, American coinage
only, for the Plainfeld paper. No one can
| tell how long this invitation will hold good,
| but at all events, il cannot be repudiated in
| one day. Who has forgotten the famous Jackson.
vile Bank. of which the same Moses the agent.
| On a certain day Moses Y Beach announced that
bank to the world as the best in the country-as
| immovable as the Appalachian mountains. In
| short time, thereafter, the same Moses Y Beach
denounced it az of the most worthless and rot
ten among the banks. Who knows what sort ofHa
card the same inancier may issue tomorrow about
the Plainfield
Not moment, therefore, is to be lost in calling up
on the AGENT and IN getting the hard money for the
| filthy rags while the financier Is in the humor.-
Yet do not submit to be shaved. Take nothing but
American coins-all Spanish quarters eschew, as
| you would avoid shave Of SO or $40, out of $780,
As this is 1are.up in which the hard working pub
lie have an interest to the amount Of $3.50, 900
| Whereabouts now afoat, we shall issue special
bulletin Of the state fthe weather every two hours
and general one every morning for month to
come, if the Planfeld can ride out the gale so long
A safe deliverance is hourly expected.
DR.. LARpNER's LycEUM FAREWELL LECTURE
| The present Is the last opportunity which will be
offered for a long period to come, of hearing the
lectures, and enjoying the splendid exhibition pre-
| leave Tomorrow
for Boston, after which he will depart on second
tour to the south and west. This evening will be
exhibited in a succession his entire collection of
scenic and telescope Illustrations consisting of
| nearly two hundred magnificent dioramas. Those
who wish, in single evening, to have presented to
them, at one view, the progressive improvement and
existing state OF astronomical science, should at
tend. Doramas of the Aurora Borealis, illuminated
k,, all E1Ls r.
| original drawings, will be shown. Mr.. Winter,
| whose Dagueneotype views are about to be exhi.
bited here has lent for the occasion some beautiful
| paintings The panetarium will be exhibited for
the last time at o'clock, and, at the conclusion,
the room will be Illuminated by triple Drummond
Light, the most brilliant artificial light ever disco
vered. DR.. Lardner will lecture on the stars, re-
ported to be the best Of his scientific lectures. As
the lecture room Is limited in size, those who de-
sire TO secure seats should attend early. See the
advertisement.
NIBLo's-LAsr NIeHT OF THE SEAsoN.-Every
possible variety is offered for this evening to make
it the most attractive OF very successful season.
The proprietor, with praseworthy self-denial, has
conceded his own annual Benefit in favor of his
manager, John Seton, who has announced the
most extraordinary galaxy of talent that could grace
programme. Gabriel Ravel (who sails in the
Burgundy" tomorrow) and the Ravel Family,
appear In The Italian Brigands, Three Gladiators,
La Sylphide, and for the SD time, the comic pam
tomime of the Msmtunes of Fortumatus John
Seton and Mr.. G. Jamison appear as Guy Good
Luck and John Jones, and the LilIiput wonders of
the age, General Tom Thumb, q inches high.
and ii years old, the Lapland Dwarf, 8 feet high
and "a years old, both appear, and very amusing
scene may be anticipated. Attractive as Niblo's
elways 49, the benefctare has managed to eclipse all
previous announcements
CHATHAM THEATRE.-We take pleasure in advert.
ing TO the great occasion at the Chatham to.
night i is,Mr. Deyerna's bsneft He il entitled