New-York Daily Tribune (New-York [N.Y.])
September 17, 1842

Page 1

£3 every usoining, ny sree, New-Yora, and delivered Or NINE CEN'T® per week. Liens Mail Suhscribers, #4 per anno, wa advance, and the paper ja po case continuew bevond the Lime tor which 1 15 pani. sphseriptions taken for Six Months. Terms of Adverusing....¥or each Advertizement of FN (tres or fess fover six) first insertion..... 51 Ceri Go. forea h subnequent insertiol........... 25 do. for SIX insertions, or one week... 81 50 do. tor TWENTY-FIVE insertions......... 580 Laazer Advertisments at equally favorable rates. Marriages, Religions asl Funeral Notices, nol exceeding Fre lines, 2 conic S—— jos

ER, Ro a Et 72 BR BE Ea 5 5% 4 BY GREELEY McE FOUR DOLLARS A YrAR. YirE. ik. NO. 137. 77 The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a very large paper, (0° the Covntry, is published every Saturday morning, at the ow price of $2 per anmnm, in advance. er— TSS EXPOSE. Fram the U.S. Gazette, To the Public. It has pleased the President o a change 14 12 o

Uni v ed the States to male of the port of Philadelphia, and it is due to my- self thot yea Since the ahove was in type, the follow- ing letter has been received by me. Though dated the 10th of September, 1842, it was not mailed un- til the 12th, and did not reach me unul twenty- four hours after Mr. Smith bad in person informed me, that had been removed {rom office. “TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 10th September, 1842, Sir—I am directed by the President to inform you that he has appointed Thomas 8S. Smith to be Collector ot the Cus- toms for the District of P'hilad™!phia, in your place. I am, very respectfully, vour obd’t serv’y, W. FORWARD, Secretary of th» Treasury. JONATHAN RoBERTS, Kaq. late Collector, Fhiladelphin LAA YBERTS. RC T7 Democratic Clay Club of the Eighth IW ard.—At the regular monthly meeting of this Club held on Wednesday evening, Tih instant, the following resolution was unaninmonsty passed. Resolved, That we highly approve of the admirable me- moir of the Life and Services of Henry Clay” published in the New World, containing as it does, many interest- ine facts and anecdotes of that illgsirions man, which have never before been published; and thatin oar opmion the attempt of the Loco-Foens to decry the work and their evidently conceried attempt to prevent its sale by the news. boys, will and ought to stimalate the friends of Clay to sus- tain aud encourage it. By order of WILLIAM H. SWE Crarres W. Warp, THE DORE KELLEY, BE 77 PARTICULAR NOTICE.—Those persons havin: furniture of any description to dispose of, or who are break ing up house-Keeping, will find? ready sale for any perio: or all of their ooods, by sending their address, or calling gpoa the sabseriver. Goods 1 any amount parchased. F. COLTON C0. 197 Chatkam-st, At Private Sale—2 firsirate Piano Fortes, that will be «oid very low. i020 tf I Geourand’s Vegetable Liquid Rouge— Composea materially from towers and simples, imparts a delicate carnation tint to the complexion, immovable by rubbing with a handkerchief or linen cloth. 50 cenis a bottle—to be had only at 67 Walker-street, 1 door from Broadway. SS 1mis ET, President Secretaaies. 8 1k eS unul thea 1 pray you 10 commupicate to him that I wish to conter with nim before any measures be taken to execute L:is wishes. Resp'y yours, J. ROBER1S. Hou. WALTER FORWARD.” It is right that sheuld here observe that by law all subordirate officers of the Customs are to be nominated by the Collector, and to be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. The President has no right to interfere with them, nor has the Secre- tary any thing to do with the original appointment. Among those whom Mr. Tyler direcied me to re- ‘move, was one atached to the Appraiser’s De- partment, over w bich the Collector has no authority I reached Washington on the evening of the 3d of May, and immediately waited on Mr. Secretary Forward, informed him of the purpmse of my visit, He dis- claimed any participation or privity in making out the lists of those to be appointed and removed, and said that he thought that if I communicated to the President what I had to him, he would te satisfied with it. From what 1 eonceived to be the state of things "at the President's House, 1 apprehended I might be denied an interview, but the Secretary's remark removed the suspicion from my mind. On the 4th, 1 attended the President's ante-chamber for several hours, and finally was obliged to retire without having =n interview. I made a renewed effurt to see the President in the afternoon, but the servant even refused te carry my card to his master, saying that he dared not de it. On applying for admission on the morniug of the 5th, the porter at the doer, who knew me, said 1 could not see the President, as he was engaged S THE WIHIG ALMANAC AND U. 8. REGISTER For 1843, AY iLL. BE PUBLISHED on TUES- DAY. SerreEmBerR 20th, asd ready for deliv- ery to order. It will contain AN ALMANAC FOR 1843, full and complete, with allthe usual Calculations, and adapted to every State in the Union, ke. &c. 2 THE PRINCIPLES AND MEASURES OF THE WHIGS: A plain and condensed statement of the points of difference between the contending parties in this Coun- try, embracing an exposition and defence of the views of the Whigs, —(original) 3. AN EXPOSITION AND DEFENCE OF THE PRO- TECTION OF HOME INDUSTRY, showing its Poli- cy, Necessity, and benefits to the Laboring Men of this Country, and bow it contributes 10 the Prosperity and Welfare of the People; 4. A LIFE OF HENRY CLAY, clear and glowing, writ- ten expressly for this work; 5. OFFICIAL RETURNS OF ALL IMPORTANT ELECTIONS, in the «everal States and Counties of the Union, from 1836 dewnward, including espectally the vote of every State and County in the Presidential contest of 1840: 8. ANECDOTES, MISCELLANIES, &c.—a great vane- 2 %isES OF HOLDING ELECTIONS in alithe Swates; the nmnber of Members of Congress and Eleclors ol President to which each is eniitied, kc. &c. THE WHIG ALMANAC will be printed on fine white paper, and stitched Ina prioted cover. It will contain 64 closely printed large ©ciavo pages, and as mach reading matter as as OTGiLACY duodecimo volume. It will be af- forded for cash inflexibly at 12% cents per single copy, $l per dozen, §7 50 per hundred, or £65 per thogsand. Orders enclosing cash are respectfully solicited by GREELEY McELRATH, Publishers, No. 160 Nassau-street, opposite the City Hall with the Secretary of State. [said I would wait Tribwne Office, Aug., 1342 513 MDXW learned to be one of the Sutfrace agents from Rhode- On retiring, i remarked to the President i priot of the Administration, charging on officers ij] the Secretary had gone. He then asked me if isiters The Presi- vou know what, as a man of konor,vou cught to do.” complaint has ever been made of my conduct in fearfully increased. improvement, who will say that suffering and pain isto ac- and Aan Among the many enuy company us in all cur walks of lis. important discoveries of iliis generation is one rec 2, ae nounced to the public, wii t in the history of h alone, and by itsown works p a sunhean past. SANDS'S SARSAPA- RILLA stands fort i power—ihat mute «logue appeals of the sudering for relief, Diseases rocinins its +34} PTY y rresiztiply AfeclnT in wae answered, has been ier, Sach have been cured Ly this mvaluable med! as not furnished in the rec sot done in secret places or s rds of itme. These things are ie ukanown town, but are brought before the world to sobstamiate beyond doubt the bealing virtues of this new preparation, aad the facts un- folded, although gizantic, are as plain as the light of day; Hiech Priest of Znvy that 4 and where Is tuat Can gaiusa)y Truth. Tne following cure of au ate sabmitted to the careful coasideration of a discernioz pub- 1c, and is truth vouched tor {rom such a source as caauoi be called in question. It may well be said, Truth iz stranger than Fiction.” inv eler cate of Scrofuia Is i i New York, Sept. 14, 1842 Messrs Sunds: Gent.—In the cholera summer of the year 1882, a disease first made its appearance on the end of my wogue, which centinted to spread gradually tor three years, durisg Which time T was under the treatment of dil- ferent paysicians WithGul receiving any essential benenit, was salivated until the flesh dropped trom my goms. My tongue was scaritied, frequently cauterized, siit lengthwise, and cut crosswise, until 1 was told that the only cure would be to cot my tongue off .t the root; but as it seemed un- certain whether this would puta siop to the ravages af such a disease, I preferred to risk my life rather than subunit to ithe operation. A scrofulous affection now commenced on my rightcheek a littie below the wy, and continuing inward seon attacked the bone, forming matter internally, which discharged in the mouth through an opening caused by the extraction ot a tocth. The disease then seized upon the roolol the mouth, just under the opening (rom the nose, and soon destroying the bone, continued its progress upward and backward inte the bones of the nose, which it destroy ed, together with the cartilages. A gathering thenteok place in my head, which I discharged a thick fetia mater from the nase, whichiresem- i bled soft bones or sliells, as it came oul in strings as large round as a goose quill. Pieces of bone also dropped (rom my Lead into the mouth through the passage made by the disease in theupper jaw. The complaint now spread over I the nose and enveloped both eyes, destroying the lower eve-lashes and stopping the opening trom the eyes to the nose, which caused almost acontinual iow o' tears, Atihs time my saiell and taste were both gone, my hearing nearly s0, and my sight so much inpaired as to render it 1m possi ble for me to distinguish an ebject at the distance of two feet. My memory also was so much afecied that I could not retair any thing 1 heard said for five minutes; wad my condition, it not’ wholly, was nearly that of idiocy. The disease occasionally appeared to be better, and then Hooked toward death as the termination ef my sutferines, Hearing through the newspapers ihe remarkable cares of your Sarsaparilia, hope sprung up atiesh, and although my case was considered beyond the reich of ore, 1 recslved to make one more effort to regain my health, At thas pe- riod my means were exhausted in try sg various medicines and dying, as was, by inches, it can Le readily supposed with what ieelings I looked toward reiief. It 1s now just six weeks since 1 crossed the threshold of your door, and was then an object from which the eye turned with pity and the senses with disgust. 1 wae then a man who was broken down with suffering and disease, whose cup of mis- ery waz more than tuil. I'looked upon the werld as dead to me; the past and future were both alike; bat while Memory proves true to her trust, and reason sits enthroned, ss long will I cherish with heartielt gratitude the benefit l have received (under the blessing ot Divine Providence) from the use of your Sarsaparilla. In two weeke from the time I began using the medicine, the internal ulcers began to hea! and new flesh to form, This has continued unul 1 am entirely cured aod wholly so, from the use ot your med- icine. My feelings are such as I cannot deserise. 1 can scarcely realize that 1 am the suffering object of pity 1 was so short time ago. My appetite is good, 1 sleep naturally, and ‘or two weeks past I have been able to follow my trade (which 1s that of a shoemaker, almost as well as atany pe- riod of my life, With lasting gratitude, T shall ever remain yours, most gratetully, GEORGE W. DULAY, 114 Willet-st. The facts as above stated are strictly trae, he having ap- plied to me for a letter of recommendation to Messrs, Sands, and the cure came strictly under my personal observation. ABRAHAM HATFIELD, Alderman of the 11th Ward of the city of New-Yoik. September 16, 1842. NeEw.YORK, August 23, 1242, Gentlemen. —A tale of misery aod woe 1s mine to tell, and as memory ever constant in the task brings back scenes that have past, shudder at the picture aud almest wonder if it is so. For months stretched upon a bed of suffering and distress, racked by the most excruciating pain, dumb with agony —ihe only voice thal came rom aay lips (ee voice of groaning, and my uly hope despair. @ften and often while face 10 the wall and wished to die. of lie was pearly severed, yet still breathed on, the lamp hed out to barn; 1 litde thought it would be ever tricimed again, and only heped that death would swallow up the flame. My sickness was first broughton by my improdently exposing myselfto astrongeurveni of air while ovevheated, which caused a sudden check of perspiration, My com plaint at first seemed light and hardly worth while to call a physician; but 1soon began to grow worse, aud a plysi- cian was called, who prescribed somes pills containing a powerful preparation of mercury, to be llowed by sarsapn- rilla root and licnum vite made into a tea, which I continu- ed using for several months withont intermission. Soon af ter taking the mercury 1 began to foe! its poisonoas intlu- the bones, joints and muscles; iumps (crmed upon the skin nearly as bur asan eg accompaued with intense burning heat, whick keptswelling until they broke, and discharged matter and blood. These continued (0 crease until they covered my whole body. But this was oniv the beginning af my afilicooas: now commenced those torturing paiss termed chronic rheumatism. Atthmes it seemed as if 1 was stretched upon a rack apd all my iinbs were being L rn trom each other at others as if sharp knives were piercing me at every point. The muscles of my legs seemed tied in knots and were as hard as a hone, Mv distress was now so sreat that my groans at night disturbed the whole house and also some of the families in the adjacent buildings, 1 bad not slept a nightsinee the early part of December last: the only sieep 1 obtained was a few hours during the middle of the day pillowed up ina chair, and the eruption had alo My face was completely ered with an extending sore. Thad now shrusk 10 a mere skeleton— the skin and flesh were so diseased around my thizhs that the bones neariy protruded, and the physicians pronouce=d mv case hevond the reach of medicine Oh Low wished that might die. From my loser and protraciad illness we had beceme mach reduced in cireanstances. Ashoritime since while looking inthe papers, I cnanced to see your Samaparilla advertised, accompanied with a certificate from Mr. Burdock, of a most extranrdinary cure made by ils use. The case in some respects reseinbled my own, and und that Imgering hope sti clunz io life. It seemed like a whisper {rom heaven. Thesecoad day after I commenced taking it I felt the pain much easier and went to sleep, 1 had not slept like this betore for monibs. Ry the time 1 had used one bottle, the pain had nearly left, the eraption was alss much better. I now felt a sirpnge hope gathering in my breast that I should live! perhaps be cared. No; this could not be. 1 dared not believe it. I sent and got another bottle, continuing to muprove rapidly, and still another, and 1—1 a few days since a miserabie, sufiering, dying man, was almost weil. Two weeksfrom the day I took the first dose I was out. ani walked nearly three miles without even the assistance ef a cane. And pow, gentirmen—yes, now, I am well! and have testified before my God upoa His sacred Word, that all might believe this statement for itis true, true, Oh how lamely these cold words describe those fear- ful nights of agony, those dreadful days of suffering. True! Yes, zeatlemen, 1 herald itt the world bat what your preparation f Sarsaparilia has deae for me. My beart yearns towards those suffering and adlicted Lhe was, and I only hope this statement will induce sthers 10 pursae the same course for relief. Ever gratefully yonrs, THOMAS TURNER, 43 Anthony street. City and County of New-York, ss: 1 hereby certify tbat on this 25th day at August, 1242, the above named Thomas Tarner appears before me, in the Mayor's office, asd bag- ing been duly sworn, stated that the above statement by him subscribed, was true. ROBT. H. MORRIS, Mayor ot the City of New-York. 1 do bereby certify that the above is a correct statement of the case of Thomas Turner, and the effectof year Sarsa- parilla upon him his wife being a member of my congre- ration 1 have frequently visited them and kiow the facts to e tra, SEYMOUR VAN DEUSEN, Pastor of the Metkodist Episcopal Church, Duane-st. We, the undersigned, being neighbors of Thomas Turner, do hereby certify that the above is a correct statement of his case 204 he operation of your Sarsapariila upon kim. WILLIAM LOZEY, Wine Merchant, corner Charch and Leonard-sts. JOEL B. PURDY, Grocer, corner Franklin and Cburch sts ISAAC I. COWL, Grocer, 57 Franklia-st. Reference is also made (if any rarther evidence is required) to Mr. James Srown, of the house of Brown, Brothers Co., who is acquaisy-d with the above particulars. is whose employ the above named Thomas Tarper was fora number Ss of years. 17 Prepared and sold =t wholesale and retail, and for expor- tation, by A. B. SANDS CO. Draggists and Chemists Granite Ruildings, 273 Broadway. corner of Chambersst, 73 Falton; D. per bottie six bottles for $5. as with done in our public places and the highways. They are others slept in the sul! hours of night, Ihave tarned my Althoneh I stood ou the brink of eternity aud the thread ence. My whole glandular system became affected, also ail may know i TaAaNTE HAE Ny NAR Hon T0 i DISCERN 0 if EY JANTED—10 or 12 active, nteiligent I had not received a letter. I answered in the LEELA ~¥i1.2 1 "i Foie Lm eS tor the popular Peri- 1 tq CT 1 PAT t te rr. el edieals of the day. Men who bave been engaged in iiterary fags) re then =ilc hint nom ed Self-pres=ryvalion Is an inaerent principles irmiy seated ia 3 3 et negative, He then said, one Lad been forwarded Eidos a A rat LS el PRYSTH will be preferred. To those who are qualinied tor to me. i urzed an admission. saving that mv the 0€ an of man. AINZNIS 0pon the S10TES 91 1M tie the bh ess, and give undootisd testimonials of character, IE most helpless of all God's creatnres. bot as soon as Reason a liberal commission will he paid 0 Drei smploved business was to see the President. he serrvani Reasou a liberal commission will be paid. No foreigners employed had habitually Y i A rears her standard, be Sees, zn ss, Ang en s him “2 BRADBURY, SODEN CO., 127 Na-sau-st. had habitually suppressed (hen advanced to the foot of the stairs and seemed jf sland ya Rt sk ha ey en aavanced to (he {oot of Lhe SLAIrs anda seeme self with phicrs of protection: heinsa endowed with that I~ YA iS WA NTED on B i od dead Ud Loy i LI Clik i i PRE 3 y 3 2 “1 one al to announce me to some one zhove. went up most nokle intellect which distinguisties bum asthe head of all =n 1¥ ie x y ee atone ee os 3 J Mongage at 6 rer cent. ler a termi stirs, found no one there and the door closed By his pewer moenntains are [2veled, rivers are tur ed m vears, on a 3 story brick house and ot, sitpated in the Bow. after knocking and receiving no answer, seated theircocrse, the land is gir with irox-sound racks, abling TY worth Ni4 ftd0—pow rents it. Anply wt No. 8 'v 3 Y IT "aw 1 2 -a i myself on the only chair in the passage and re. itiM to dv, as it were, with the wings of lie 13 he mained there for more than an hour, several per. 0°F0 SPArRies Drnca fis i Salant ship spe i i H AMERICAN FLAGS lor sale y 1 to some distant and single gentlemen can be or withont hoard, below Droadway. PEW in Ascension Church for sale.— 2 Pew No. 18 on the ground floor, in the body of th. No. ind PEL South-street i OCC ntle ie rer, Broa accommodated with good and pleasant rooms, with Chambersstreet, second door sid Im at No. 77 I AVE MER a FOHN McCABE ob Otfice,99 Nassag-st. Rereresces—Hon. M. wil.H. Brevort, Esq. W. Irving, Prof. Renwick. W ATER-POWER TO LET, from 1 te 5 horse power, with suitable rooms, in the Saw-Mill at West Farms. Inquire of JOHN CO2CUT U, 348 W, 1 +13 Im ABINET FURNITURE.—A few ar- ticles of an insolvent manufacturer tor sale cheap, at 408 Washington street, sl Im L {XOUNTING-HOUSE DES _/ cheap at 408 Washington-street. ‘a LA Oo C0O.’S Intelligence H. Grin- ag i K for sale S18 1m BYUR SALE—A Cab and Horse. quireof J. BUSH, corner Horatio and Fourth-sts audd tm” 1000) for sale in lots of 200 lbs. or upward. cash. Apply at this otlice. prkeny ERY, HAIR OILS, Soaps, 4 Brushes, &e.—City 2nd Country dealers in the above ariicles will find it an object w call at 44 Division-st. anlf Im~ R. RICHARDS, HicATHING COPPLER—100 easks LJ) English 14 to 320z, for sale by 5 GRINNELL, MINTURN Co. 78 South street, hh} RS. HOLTON'S Boarding and Day ak School far Young Ladies, No. 11 Amity-st aud 2n@ HE Rev. Dr. KE. D. Barry and Mr. Ru- FUS LOCKWOQOD'S Collegiate School, No. 411 Broadway, near Canal street, will open on Monday, the 20th inst. The Classical Departinent is under the immadi- ate care of Dr. Barry. The English Department is under the supervision of Mr. Lockwood, assisted by a teacher of mathewiatics. Mr. A. Pestiaux, a professar of the French fanouagze, witl have charge of the French de- partment. Those parents desirous of plac ng their sons ina seminary. in which the classical and commer etal branches are thorouchly and radically taught, are respe~ifully invited to call at the book store of Mr. Roe Lockwood 4'1 Broadway, at the rooms over the store, or at 19 Howard street, at which i places cards containing terms of admission, &c. may be ob- tained. Mr. Lockwood would receive a few boys into his family to board. The strictest regard will be paid to their comfort, and to their moral and iterary improvement. aul Im LBS. BREVIER TYPE (seec- ond-Nand) suitable for Country Newspapers, Price 20 cents per ib aut 4 CUAL! COAL!—The real id J) Peach Orchard Red Ash now selling from the vard 504 Washington street, two doors above Spring broken from the clean lumps, doubly sereened, and deh vered free of cartage, weighed by city weigher, at the following prices: Large Not.........3475| Broken or Ece......855 SIONAL. eee veise ver. 500 Liverpool, screened... 800 N. B.—All erders to be left at the yard. No agenis—ne commission. The buyer receives the benefit, 77 Coal trom boat, 25 eonts less per ton. $16 3m T. B. GUERNSEY. a OAL, COAL—24 50 to $5 50—Peach 7 Orchard Coal at the above low prices, from the hoats, in ond order. Caalarall «izes and weerintinns, for family or smitl's use trom the yard, corner of Hudson and Amos. streets, J. TERBELL. i Orders leit at the yard or threugh the Post-Otfice punc- {tually attendea to. Coal sent in good order, cash received, the account closed. No fuss made Weigher’s Cerlificate, Le. &c. Jy20 3m OAL, COAL, COAL.—BestPeach Or- chard Red Ash Coal— Lump, Broken and Nutsizes.— The undersigned 1s authorised to take orders for this cele- brated Coal, at the very lowest prices, either by the cargo or ton, delivered (rors the barges {Lee of cartage inany part of this city or Brooklyn. Also Gray Ash Schuylkill, Lehigh and Lackawana Coal. P. S. American Bituminous Coal, for the grate, equal to best Liverpool. Beat Virginia Coal, for blacksmith’s use, at the very lowest price. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON, Office No. 118 Nassau-street. N. RB. Orders [or one ton will receive the same attention as those for a larger quanjy. my lou 3a sk Goal fresh fram the Egg and Broken... S10ve, [ArZr. cesirrrarcassssrrssssonasesesd 00 NI oe irate sais a eee 100 doable screened and delivered any part of thecity, weizhed by a city weizher. Y=cd corner Christophar and Green. wich streets. JAS. FERGUSON N B—1000 tons Pea and Dost cheap. az ef TO 25 50.—Peach Orchard Coal.— mr J) The subscriber cilers for sale the first quality Peach tehard Coal, Lroken, ve and large nut sizes, at thie above reduced prices, delivered free of cartage, direct from the boats. The Coni will be well broken and screened at the time of shipment. ALFRED ASHFIELD, 415 Goand-street, corner of Ridge, and South-=treet, corner of Montgomery. orders left as above, or at 198 William-street, or through the Post-Otfice, promptly attended to. audit COAL—COAL.—The Subscri- Rivington-st. his cele- Red Ash Coal, at the —COAL, COAL—From the Hest quality Peach Orchard Red mimes, at the [ollowing low prices 25 5 Sasser errr y eye vessel, +4 v4.50.— *IP ber is discharging at ihe fool of prated Peach Orchard and Belimont above low price. Large Nut £4.57, Stove $5.00; Broken and Evo 8550. Orders received at the yard, cornerof Riv- inrion Essex-sis. PETER K. AURAND. 8 lw i] ONEY SAVED.—We continue to sell Peach Orchard Nut Coal of the best quality, de- livered from the boats free of cartage, at $4 25 per ton; and store at #4 75 per ton. R. B. SKIDMORE, sid lw” Washington, corner of Franklin-st. YIEACH ORCHARD NUT COAL.— We are selling ihe first quality Peach Orchard Nui Goal frem beats at Four Dollars twenty-five cents pee tom, delivered {ree of cariaze. R. B. SKIDMORE, $12 1w~* Washington, corner ot Frunklin st. OAL, COAL—%4—Nutsize, from boat, or cart—Red Ash, Gray Ash, egy, broke, and stove sizes, equally ‘ow. Boats constantly discharging. Liver- pool and Vir, .nia Coal constantly on hand. aul7t J. TERBELL, corner Hudson and Amios-sts ATTERY KETTLES, Brass Pails, Roll and Sheet Brass of all kinds. German Silver—all of zond quality, from the Wolenttviile Brass Co., by 35 Im* L. WETMORE, 190 Pearl-st. up stairs. C HINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE, 100 Bowery, between Grand and Hester- streets —Englisu Britannia Tea Sets, Plated Castors, &C.— The above goods include new aod splendid patterns from the best manufacturers in England, jost impo rted by the subscribers, and for sale at very low prices. 315 'm M.& J. MERRITT. id Bawery. ROTON WATER. —The undersigned make use of the tinned and lead pipe for the above purpose, which they insert by the paient SCYew. witbent opening the groond. They having reduced their prices, would solicit all persansintending to take the water to give themacall. CHAMBERS WILLIAMS, Plumbers, corner of Spruce and William gts. N.B.—Bath Tabs, Shower Baibs, Water Closets, ke. &rted up in the reost improved manner; and all carpenter's work appertaining to the business supplied to the trade. sldlw” t {2OT0N WATER.—Miller F Coates, Plumbers, 116 Grand street, 2 doors east ol Broad- way. fren Tinned. Composition and Iron Pipes— Pumups, Hydrants, Foun Bath Tabs, kc. and Svary article connected with the ose of Croton Water in Dwel- New-York. Sold alo by A. B.'% D. Sands, Sands Co. T7 East Broadway, corner Markets. Price $1 fings, Warehouses, and Manufaciories. Orders for the in- 5 329 tf troduction of water promptly executed. 313 lo A LT NTE TR FE TA S. REDFIELD, Bookseller and Sta- v¥ tiover, Clinton Hal, corner ni Nassau and Beekmane NTE is lias constant!y for sale an asactment of Theological, Clrssicai and Niscellane ons, sad Schoolbooks and Stations ry 2ithe lowest sash prices jen Boo PS AND BROGANS.—There 13 a lot of prime thick and Aip Boots and Brogans, stor- ei mn the secnod 0 of 238 Pear] st. Purchasers woald de well to cad and examine as they must be sold. No. 258, Pearl st, NV. Yo, 2d tory au Im* J VOCOONS, COCOONK.—~The sub seriber will pay sash for Cocoos, or he will reel them tor quarter of the prodoct. August 2, i845 DAVID L. SEY an? 3m Noare Perici FRYHE PIM UN HARD LL XX maAADN- TIN, stone-setters, has this dar dissolved by mutaal consent. BENJAMIN HASKELL, JOHN MARTIN. New-York, Sent, 14, 1542. sis St~ ALIN ET FURNITURE.—Purchasers to their interes: to call at No. 30 Catherine- street, where mav be feund, on the second floor, an exien- sive assortment of splendid Cabinet Farniture, of the newest and most approved patterns, and which will be sold at prices below what furniture of the sanie Goality can be henoht for at auction The advantage bere offered in bay- ing of the reanlar manuiactory at auction prices must be avident. {time and ng experience in the business are any advantase in manafacioring good and arnamental ware, the subseniber feels confident in saving thal any whe may call at No. 20 Catherine-street and miche their selection shail have {all and ample satistaction, both as UL) price and quality, in the articles purchased. NX. FANNING je33m issort- MOUR, Agent, v Mane “mann 1] will and it J OTICE.—Just opened a fine ment of Plated Brass and Japanoed Bis wb A Ane assortment of Fated aod Brasy Ntirrups Do do Jo do Hames Do do do dn KNiaobs Do dn do do L amps Do do Euzlish Bridles and Nacungales Do do Whalebone Roseltes Do do Iv wy Rings Do do Sik and Wosted Lace Do do Springs, Axles, Hubs and Top Amd Patsrit Leather Do do Wiiips, Ticks, Web, &c. by STRLY JNO. 8S. SUMMERS, ¥72 Pearl st. LAZED HARDWARE PAPER.— 35 hy 40 inches, 180 reams; 24 by S4 do., 180 reams; 20 hy 50 do, 30 reams. Fine Hanging Paper, 10,000 lbs, AM onches wide, a superior article, Green Hangiog Paper, 5.080 the, 20, $1, 33, 31 and 35 nehes wide, 200 gross Bon- net Boards, bloe and white. 40000 Ibs Trunk Boards. 10.008 Binder's Boards. All Kinds Paper manufactured at the shortest notice, and for sale by an22 tf GAUNT DERRICKSON, 159 Seuth-st. TR IN yr MO RYUSIC AT THREE CENTS A Page, LY at No. 72 Lispenanlst., cor. of Brouiway.—~CHAS, 1. GESLAIN. Must Publisher, is constantly receiviny new and fashionable Musie, (or the Piano, Guitar, and Flate, which is selling at the very low price of 3 cents apate re- tail. Alea. on band, a small lot of Musical Instrume which will be sold very low. The public are invited to and examine for themselves, Wholesale &ealers supplied cheaper than at any other establishment in the U, States; N. B.—Piano Fortes tuned at 75 cents, Jyviser CHAS TT. GESLAIN. MPORTANT TO MERCHANTS The contents of Wilder's Patent Salamander Safe have never been injured (much less destroyed) by fire. They can ouly be had ai the Iron Sale Store of SILAS C. HERRING, 189 Water street. N. B. Sufes of other makers, such as have been taken in pari payment for Wilder's, for sale at less than ove hall of hrst cast. as ahove. 58 rgviil CHEAPEST HAT STORE IN THRE WORLDI!—CONANT, 230 Grand street has now on hand, of the latest spring fashion, an excellent as- sortuient of Sitk Hats at §2 25, §2 50 and $3—a reduction of 50 caats on each bat (ram former prices. Also a superior article of Fur Hat, (or 84, equal to any sold in the city for &4 50 and £5. The public are respecttuily invited to call, A rood assortment of Bov’s Hats and Caps on band. 3023 2uwod I'TheS CONANT, 230 Grand-st. near Allen. [PATENT PRESERVED PORTA- BLE MEATS und SOUPS—Waurranted to keep an lenoth of time in any climate, viz: Lobsters, halibat, shad, salmos, oysters, clams beef, mutten, vea 1, duck, chicken, turkey, beef soup, mutton broth, shicken soup, ox soup, mock and green turtle son, vegetable soup, gredh peas, mushroogis, carrots, rnips, parsnips, tornates, milk, &ke., &c., manufactured and sold wholesale by WILLIAM MULLANE, Bim 824 Nassau-st My OLLIE to Underwriters, Merchants h) N and Shipmasters.—In compliance sith a Resolution yassed by the Board of Commissioners ol Pilots, notice is wreby siven that HENRY ALLEN and JAMES LEON- ARD are not legally antborised to pilot vessels 10 and from New-York by way of Sandy Hook. By order of the Board. JOSEPH SPINNEY, Jr, Searetary. Commissioners of Pilots’ Otiice, New-York, 15th September, 18 si6 lw HOW CASES! SHOW CASES For sale cheap at R. M. EARL'S, 346 Broome-st. one door West of the Bowery. All persans wishing to suit themselves with a show case can be accommodated al the above place, as we have a large assortment of new and se- cond hand cases constantly on hand. Also show cases, show windows and store sashes made to order at very short notice 3 lm* ke Al a aN YMNASTIC EXERCISES.—-Mr. FULLER respectfully informs Lis Popils and the Public zeneraily, that his Gymnasiums, 205 Greene-streek and 29 Ann-street, are now open for the season. A Junior Class is about being formed at both the establisbwients at bours to suit the convenience of scholars. For terms, whieb Lave been cousiderably reduced, apply at either of the Gymmasiums. The Fencing department will be under the superinten- Jence of Mr Chas. Delany, Professar, and Teacher by ap- pointruent in the United States Navy. Sparring taught as usual. 58 2w i, Y ROOKLYN SALT WATER WARM AND COLD BAT!S—FuLtoNn FEsrRy—Now open for the season. Gentlemen and Ladies can have warm salt water Baths at all hours, from 5 o'clock A. M. until 10 P. M. Ladies wil have the exclusive use of the swimining bath on Tuesdays and Fridays, until 6 P. M. None will be admitted after 5 P. M.. that the bath may Le at liberty for gentlemen at 6 P. M. Gentlemen admitted at all other times. Warm, Coid and Tepid Shower Batbstor ladies and gen- tlemen, at all times, salt Water warm bathing is highly recommended for cu. 1aneons diseases, rheumatism, &e. There hasrecently been added a saperior Medicated Vapor Bath, which wili be ready at all Limes I 7 Warm Bath, 25 cents; 5 tickets, 81. €old water Bath, 124 cents; J0 tickets $1. Vapor path, 5 cents. aul? lm" EDWARD GRAY. v IE ARDWARLE, AMERICAN LOCKS, _ and Sliding door Trimmings. —"T'he <ubscribers are recetving their supplies of American Locks, &c. {rom five diferent manvfactories, and they feel confident that they ran show to their customers as great a variety of Locks, Latches Sc. as any other house in the city. Also Storedeor Locks, Bolts, Shutter and 8'ind Hinges, Fastenings, &c. and BUILDER'S HARDWARE, inevery variety. Persons wishing to supply themselves, can have their orders filled to sait any thickness of doors. Also Kaobs of five diferent varieties. Orders by mail, enelosing the cash, will be treated in 88 satistactery a manner as their confidence mer- it. Any person wishing to examine can do so whe her he purchases er not. VAN BLARCOM CHAM PLIN, Successors 10 KE. J. H. Roosevelt, 200 Pearl-st. «15 lw? near Beekman. T HIS OLD TRICKS.—The ladies L are cantion=d that at No. 289 Grand=treet, corner of Alea (Ferguson's) a place that has long been notorious among the temale part of the public, where they have been invariably treated in such a manner ad very (requently has caused the husband or brother to return and demand the wme style of skoes, and at the same prices, being fully con- vinced that no store in Graod-street could furnish a more eleeant Gaiter Boot for 12 shillings, or Gaiter Buskins for 3 shillings—in short, any article for the foot of n Lady, Miss or Child, of which they have an infinite variety al such unheard of low prices. There is no doubt but they mean to sell out and quit the business. nus! Im* HITE PONGEES—20 cases 30 inches for sale by 3 6 GRINNELL, MINTURN CO 78 South street. dw TO LET—2 or 3 Workshops, with a igi superior light—renl iow. Inquire of J. Locke, in rear of No. 31 Annstreet. 510 Im i TO LET—A Room, Bedroom, Pan- igi try and Closet, suitable for a small family. Pas. session given immediately. Rent $46 till Ist May next. Inquireof J. Locke, in rear of 31 Ann street. sl0 Im oh TO LET—A Refectory under the vir® North American Hotel, cor. Bowery and Bayard. street. It 1s in good order. Possession given immediately foqaire 28 Bayard-st. a wh TO LET—S8tore and Back Room .gitable, and recently occupied, for a publication and compositors’ office of a small paper called the American Mechante. Rent $150 until the 1st of May next. Inquire of s19 Im J. LOCKE, in rear of 31 Ann-st. wh 10 LET—Part of a commodious 8 and spacious house, comprising every convenience tor asmall genteel family. The present occupants, three persans, will make a permanent arrasgement with a family without children only. Apply at 5 Mercer st. 518 lm STORE IN NEW-HAVEN TO sail LET,and possession given immediately. —A store in Chapel street in the Phenix Buildingt rent moderste, and the situation one of the best in New-Haven for the dry goods business. Apply E. KETCHUM, 0 Stead” 56 John-street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE.—A x Farm at Shrewsbury, Monmouth county, New Jer- sev, consisting of about thirty acres of land. The im ments are a goed 1wo story dweiling house and kitchen, a. and other necessary outhaildings. Said farm is sitnated on the mam road leading from Shrewsbury to Red Bank, and about half a mile Irons the landing at Red Bank The land is well fenced, stocked with a variety of fruit trees, and in good order; and the rest- dence every way desirable. The tarm will be sonable terms or exchanged for. productive pt A this city. For particulars, inquire of JAMES SCHUREMAN, on the premises, or of J. PARMLY, No.3 BondsC New York. oa 813 2w "FARM FOR SAaLE.—A valuable choice sitgated 49 Farm of f acres very forthe low price of hone miies north of New York, ind morzege barn, wagon house, dred dollars, 300 down, the r on at 5 per cent. or will be exchanged ioc good property. Cp= ply 195 Chamber st N. YT.

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“SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17. wWHIG STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, 7 HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. FCR GOVERNOR, LUTHER BRADISH, FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, GABRIEL FURMAN, OF KINGS. mber 8—(one day only.) Election, Nove 2 U7 The ofiice of the TripuNe will be removed next week 10 the new building No. fOP NASSAU-STRELT in a ov ry (Cire i “oa front of the Park, and pearly 0jposite the City Halt The arrangements for printing and publishing the Daily and Weekly Tribune will be greatly extended, and sachim- provements made in the paper as it is hoped will insure a contingance of the liberal patronage with which: 1t has hitherto been favored. ‘I7 Whig Young Jien's State Convention, AT AUBUKN, september 2ist, 1842. —=Tue undersigiied, a Committee of Whig Yeang Men, appointed by the Clay Clab of Auburn to make arrangements OF the Whig Young Men's State Convention, to be held on the 2st, hereby an: pounce, that the latch string will be out on that day, and that all the hosp taiities of the place within the control of the Clay Club, wiil be cheerfully extended to the Delegates tram abroad. Whig young men of New-York! we hope 10 se€ 2 grand and enthusiastic rally—a full delegation from every county in the State. Our cause 1s onr Country—our mea- sures Democratic—aund victory awaits us. Spread your banners 10 the breeze—let the voice ot the Whig Young Men go forth in its st ength, and Federal Locolocoism {not the Tariff) will be eflectualiy repealed. Distinguished speakers will be present 0 address you. Dated Ashurn, September Sib, 1942 In behal! of the Auburn Clay Club. Elisha Miller, David Dimon, B. F. Hall, Albert H. Goss, Sylvester Schanck, Stephen S. Austin, Charles T. Ferris, James C. Derby, Philo H. Perry, 2 W. Hopkins, Charles S. Beardsley, Isaac Quick, Lawrence White. Committ-e. 27 The Delegutes othe Democratic Whiz Young Men's State Convention, to be held at Auburn, on Wednes- day, September 21, 1342, are requested to meet at the Broadway House This (Saturday) Evening, September 17, at 8 o'clock, to complete their arrangements. The Delegates com the different Wards are requested to ascertain how many will attend the Convention and report the same tothe meeting. MORRIS FRANKLIN, Chairman, prs tem. JAMES SWaIN, MORGAN MorGass, Jr. Whig Senatorial Conventions, Third District—At the Mansa House, Albany, Sept. 22d. Fourth District—At Sandy Hill, Washington Co., Sept 22d. Fifth District—At Utica, Oneida County, Oct. 4th. Seventh Districi—Atl Auburn, Sepl. ® &NEDICT ARNOLD! Gen. Daniel Jackson (Loco) P.M. at Burdeute, Tomp- kins Co. vice Joserq CarsoN, (Whig) removed. Andrew Bick son, (Loc) P.M, at Homer, (ortland Ca. N. VY. vice DANFORTH MERRICK, (Whig) renioved. Squire Smath (Loo) PF. M. Qt Norwich, Chenango Co. N. Y. vice JONATHAN WELLS, Whig) removed. Peter Hynds, (Loca) P.M. ot Hyrdsville, Schoba, e Co, vice PETER A. HIiLTouN, (Whig) reaioved. Jolin Howe, (Loco) P.M. ai Cobleskili Centre, Sck Ge vice 8 WEsTCOTT (Walg) «einoved i withou lation te the offensive remarks and articles respecting the character of fortune told, in the very best The Late Trier Procession. VirMoNT.—We have a few further returns We were yesterday favored with a visit from a “=pecial pb thay do not vary the complexion of things. ex- whom we recogaized Hon. Job Haskell, Wm. cept that they indicate the electisn of two out ol! three Loco-Foco Sewators frem Franklin County by a close The Whigs have plenty them. hewever. The Bennington Whig says that the twe Senators from that County which we have always given ap) are lost, if at all, oniy by som=20 or 30 votes. Returns have bees received from 205 towns, in which the Whig vote is 25,323, and the Loco-Foco a} a Ne he VOLE. 257. making the Whig majority thus far 3,066. 3 towns in Grand Isle, 9 in Essex, 2 in Orleans, 5 in Franklin, 5 in Windham, 9 in Addison, and 2 mn in oven nington remain to be heard from. A Gipsy TravssrorMED.—We learn nat, ior ery i, TER sometime past. a conceril called ihe Nauonal Mu- 311 .e seum’ in thie Bow MY. 8 persoll advertised az "tn mother of the celebrated Gipsy Girl,” basbeer ha 1 1lehing fortunes with considerable cleverness and success. ry EL fodiiy 1 a Fo Yo The shrine of the oracle was a room nearly dark,

h she conversed with her votanies, learned In whic something of their little domestic matters, and re- eciaoed their own revelations in the shape of pro-| phesv. This went on swimminely until at lengtn somebody suspected that‘ the mother of tle Gipsy Girl’ was a he-creature in He carried his information to the right quarter, and petticoats. very soon a lolice officer walked in and had #zs st evenine—while the 1 manner. four 7 after-—that is, ins about 6 sing the decrees of Fate toa priestess was dispen trembling darmnsel, three Police Chicers waike din without knocking, rudely breaking the magic spell, i and took off the masculine priestess, petticoats and all, to the Tombs. BE MaryL ASSAULT ON THE AND SECRETARY OF StaTE.—An altercation took place on Wednesday on the steps leading into the State House, Annap- olis, between John C. Legrand, Esq. Secretary of State, and a person named Townley Loockerman, in which the former. we are sorry to learn, re- The worst was in The extent of the wound was not ceived several severe stabs. the abdomen. known. Mr. Legrand thought it not dangerous, shouch the physicians in attendance had given no opinion. The precise cause of the difficulty is unknown. The impression is, however, that it was wholly unprovoked upon the part of Mr. Le- grand. Leockerman had fled toward either Bal- timore or Washinzton. eae DreaprrL Accipest axp Loss oF LiFe.— We have a flying rumor of an accident said to have occurred on Wednesday at Keeseville on Lake Champlain. A large number of persons assembled on the occasion of a military review, and many collected on a bridge over the river Au Sable, which broke down, and precipitated fifty into the rapid current, which swept away all but two or three. We trust that the report will prove to be false, or, at the worst, greatly exaggerated. Broony Duer.—Two young men at Columbia, Pa. determined to settle a dispute about some fair ladies by an appeal to arms. A challenge was given and accepted, the parties met with pistols, took aim, fired at the same instant, and one fell, bathed in blood—poured from a bottle by his wag- gish second New ORLEANS.—AL the three chief fever hos- pitals, on the 7th, there were admitted 10; dis- charged 4; died none. The Picayune adds, “In private practice we hear of no increase of cases. There is nothing vet to threaten an epidemic. Amongst the shipping we hear that the disease has almost disappeared.” BE 0G We learn from the Richmond Whig of Wednes- day morning that the remains of Mrs. Tyler arrived in that city on the preceding evening, attended by the President, General Hunter, Mr. Fendali, Ge- neral Mason, General Eaton, und some of the higher officers of the Government, They were received at the Depot by a large number of citizens, and at- tended through the city towards New Kent, where they are to be deposited in the family burying ground. IG A Homeopathic physician of Boston, lately prescribed a dose of 20 grains of calomel and 15 grains of opium, equal to 900 drops of landanum! Had not the Apothecary discovered the error, the patient would infallibly have died from taking the prescription. AA 03 The New-York Museum (formerly Peale’s) has been taken by Mr. H. Bennett, who has re- duced the price of admission one half, and pro- mises withal to increase the attractions. A very oud plan, and we see no reason why it should not See his Card. 0 S succeed. 0G” A literary gentlemen of Cincinnati contem- plates a collectivn and compilation of the writings of Timothy Flint, the historian of the Mississippi Valley, Novelists, Editor, &ec. Correr Org.—We learn that Mr. G. M. Bev- rz, Lancaster county, has opened w copper mine, the ore from which yields from nineteen te fifty-five per cent. of metallic copper. Pittsburg Gazette. EEE ea— The Ylother of McCoy. To the Editor of the Tribune. Reading the s.atementin the Herald that the mother of McCoy told her son she hoped he would not come honie alive it he did not win, curiosity led me to the house to see the monster, inshape of woman ard mother who could make such a declaration. Pressing my way to the room, the first person who met me was the mother. She began talking incoherently, when 1 interrupted ker with “1 want to see the mother ol’ McCoy.” “1 am his mother—yes, I am thehiottier ot that beautitul boy—that darling of my lile—my support—my all—yes, my lite—be lived for his other. Ou! Suilivan! Sullivan! what have you done! You have robbed a poor widow of her darling boy. 1 told him not to go—1 begged bim—yes, 1 got down upon my Kuees on Sunday might before him, and plead, my son! uy sun! do pol bieak the heart of your poor nother—do vot go!’ He gave me his hand, and pledge that he would never go again. ‘1 must fulfil my pledge, mother; el ue gu now, aud it shail be the last.” Ob, oh, it is the last—=and that creel paper! why did they want tw tear a poor wixow’s heart/—have 1 not sorrow ensagh?! A mother want her son to tight, and be brovght bsme dead or conquer! Obshame, shame!” The cotfin was bmught, and you who have witnessed the effusions of such grief] can imagine, better than any pen can describe, what f{ol- lowed. She fang herself upon it, striking it most violently. “Oh, Tomwy—my sou—my beautitul boy—where are you? But Sunday uight you was beiore me, so young and bean- tfui—and where are you now? In this coffin! Come here my children, and see your lovely brother” Thouzh he was not in if, yet she seeaied to imagine him there, till she became so {rantic that they took ber away. Yesterday I called again, and the scene was more touching still. The other sat down before the coffin containing the body, and clasping her bands, and bowing her bead, exclaimed, “Ok! my son, you died gloriously—you killed nobody! Thank God forthat! 1 bad rather you waunld be brought home dead, than that you should have killed any body. Tues day morving it raived, and 1 clapped my ban is, and said eridge, of Strasbu ness, afterso long a suspension, Is quite encouraging. blooming girl. Things in Philadelphia. Correspenadence of The Tribune. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13, 1342. Messrs. Editars—The improvements made upon the Eastern front of oar City have chanued its appearance ina i strikicg degree. The passengers {rom yoar City, =O thelr appreach to our wharves, cannot but be impressed with the importance of the change, by which the irregular and ae- sightly nooks and corners have been converted lola quite an imposing line. ‘This and the removal of old wooden buildings, and other ancient incummbrances, have bee’ ac. complished in parscance of the Will of the late Stephen Girard, who left half a million of dollars for the express purpose of improving the Delaware front and keeping tin order. Acapital arrangement of the old crentleman’s—ior which every admirer of ogr beautifol City must feel grate- fal. This improvement, when fully completed, will em- brace the entire extent of the City, from Vine street to Cedar. My attention was particularly turned to this matter from the gratifying stir and bustle, so clearly perceptible in tis partof the City. The appearance of any thing like busi The absence af spires in our Qaaxer city has often been remarked by strangers as a detect in its appearance. Ye are gradually losing this peculiarity, and may Pete eventualiv ke as tharourhly steepled as any. SL puning up two hundred and oc specimen ol siev Au at- tempt was made some time since 10 raise, by subscription, $70,000 to pul a spire on one of cur other modest looking an addition of thissort r {eet, and a pretty pie work it is. churches; bat it proved estuely too ‘tall’ for the thoes. country v little churchas,and ifit must be raised, when the ume smead, now much more zood might be accomphshed by it in sume such way as that. ‘I'he marriage noticed yesterday, is exceeded to-day by one, In a Quaner Mesting-House of our City, where the groom was 73 years of age—leading to the aliar a young, That sum wouid buiiid a score of preity The injuricus effects of keepinz bad company on Tuesday, inthe arrest of a pair of decent [coking young men, commited Wo prison 01 a clearly sstablished charge of stealing. As they were placed ina cab to be coaveved to Moyomiensing, I have rarely witnessed so deep bumilia- tion as one of the prisoners manifested. He was a tall, weil dressed, respectable personand 1 was humbled and mortified burying his face in Lis hands and weeping likea child.so that I felt au the Ume strong doubt of his guiit. The evidence was unerring, for the inpocence of the young man has been so well established that bz has been released from prison Itis probable he will be more careful hereafter in the choice ol lis companions. The Croton Water nnd the Streets. “WW. writes us a long, unreasonable latter, abus- ing the Croton Water because the People de not introduce it into their houses, and because the City is not kept clean. What can the man mean The Croton Water is good; it is abundant; and the People are taking it in, though perhaps not as fast as they should. Those who condemn them- selves to pay taxes for it without enjoying the full To these the saving in Insuraxce, in Washing Streets, benefit of it can blame none but themselves. &ec.. will but meagerly compensate for their in creased burthens. But those who introduce the water, use it and pay for it, as we do, will find hl v worth its cost. it ric As to keeping our Streets clean, with ten thou- sand Hogs in them, and the People so £lthy as a great many of them now are, we fear it is out of the question. Owr City lies very badly to wash iteelf, and even with a rain every day grows worse and so long as half the inhabitants will throw their garbage into the streets, sweeping them every day would not remedy the evil. It our officers had nerve enough to proclaim and carry out that the laws would be strictly enforced and fines rigidly exacted of whoever threw rub- bish in the streets, the nuisance might for a time be abated, but it would probably render those oili- cers unpopular and turn them out at the next kElec- tion. Se we fear we shall wag on in the old way. BeseriTs oF ADvERTIsING.—Harp Tings We understand that Mr. Sears, the publisher of several useful pictorial volumes, has sold since the 94th of May last, upwards of 4000 copies of his BipLE Brograruy,” and that orders are con- stantly coming from all parts of the Union, which he is unable to supply. There is no doubt that the volume is a good and useful one; but this is not all the secret. Mr. S. advertises liberally and extensively in all the leading papers of the Union. For the veracity of these statements, the reader is referred to Mr. Mahlon Day, the printer, and Mr. 2. Walker, Fulton street, the binder of the work. Mr. S.’s new forthcoming Work, entitled the Wonder of the World,” will, we doubt not, have a great run. tl 0G" Tre Crristiay WORLD" is the title of an admirable work published monthly in Philadelphia at £1 25 a year or five copies for $5, edited by Rev. T. H. Stockton, (Baptist,) but endeavoring to give a fair and just exhibit of the dectrines, measures and progress of all Christian denomina- tions. We believe the Editor faithfully fulfils his pledges. 05 PorLaxp, Historical, Literary, Monumen- wl and Picturesque,” published by Sobolewski Ce., No. 14 Pine street, bas reached its fourth number, which is embellished with two views of Polish scenery, a portrait of a Queen of Poland, and of a great poet of that land, and a Mazurka. All who feel interested in this unhappy land, will find this publication very attractive. ES IMPRISONMENT FOR DesT.—A work es this has been much needed, and we are glad to learn that such a work is shortly to be published by Ase Kinne, Esq. the author of Blackstone's and 18 Kent's Commentaries, and the Law Compendium by question and answer. SE IG" A mew monthly magazine, entitled the Young Ladies’ Miscellany,” has been started at Utica. Its indicates its character. Its leader, on Female Education,” is very sensibly and agreeably written, and Our Rese’ would not discredit Miss Mitford. name SaLt.—The Onondaga Standard explains the reason of foreign salt being thought stronger than domestic, as arising from persons, in packing their meat, having used salt on the principle that ‘‘a pint is elways a pound.” A bushel of foreign salt being much heavier than a bushel of Onon- daga salt, of course it contains more preservative matter. It adds that if fine salt should go by weight instead of measure, complaints against it would soon cease. Tue AxERICAN AvroE.—The century aloe is now blooming at the Patrocn’s green-house, Al- bany. Six flowers are open. The flower-stem is 22 feet high, looking like an immense candelabrum, with 28 lateral flower branches, containing in the whole 28 stems with at least 2600 flowers. All Albany is going to see it. Britis SiLver.—Thke St. Jokn, N. B., Cou- rier states, that the trading community have de- termined to reduce the rate at which British sil- ver and gold will be received by them in future.— Silver will be taken at the rate of 24s. 2d. per pound sterling—shillings at 1s. 24d. each—and sovereigns at 24s. 6d. nk— bless God! pow bey can’t fight, and if this fails he will come home, znd 1 shall stop him, Oh! my God! what i an afternoon was that! Ob what lite was in him when he came up these stairs! What a man weuld he have been in five years! He lived for his mother—sot a shilling staid inside his pocket—iue gave it to his mother, for {ear she would not have enougb bread—hut Sullivan! Sujiivan! you =ot hia away!” It was said by all acquaimted with the family that the ill- fated youth wes all kindress to his mother, and that she did all in her power to prevent the horrid transaction. Thendo pot any more tear her lacerated heart by such accusatians {G There was a break in the Erie Canal near Wecdsport on the 13th. It would take twelve hours to repair and cost $100. —-—_————n appr IS The Susquebannah River is is fire running order for rafts, in consequence of an emusually early fresher. ee. I It is stated by the Lexington Intelligencer, that the Hon. Thomas F. Marshali has been :e- tained as counsel for young Alexander, who mur- as hat ia the Hera'd—spare Aer, ed let the trash be known dered Lougee in Philadelphia. V of our compared to Toronto, at least at night, for she has rs has just had id Things in Canada. Correspendence of the Tribune. Messrs. Editors: ToroxTO, Canada, Sept. 10, 1542. Toronto, strange as it may seem, has much 1m- proved since the seat of government was removed to Kingston. There is a great deal of wealth in the place, as is shownby the various improvements going on. there is in progress a fine block of stores denomi- prog Victoria Row,” which would do credit to This street for the most nated some of our large cities. part is lined with stores and shops, well filled with goods and merchandize of every description, and 13s 4 i= from the show that is made at night with the play of goods in the windews well lighted with gas, really puts one in mind of Broadway. Some western cities her streets well lichted—There are at present a Hizh- quartered here the 834 Infantry and the 923 landers, and I have kad this morning the pleasur: a review of this fine body ot men. rrr of witnessing The trich feathers, pre They appeared to be picked men of the d seem v

SON SO ed a most imposin ance. <ame hight and muscular developement, an t to well deserve the reputation which they enjoy of being the flower of the British army They ad- here with great tenacity to their custom ot going bare kneed, and appear to feel a pride in their pe- cwliar aniform. We did not notice among them vas seen one who did not march as proudly as though u lin- descendant of William Wallace or Robert Bruce. The uniform of their band was pictur- esque in the extreme. The full tartan suit and the bonnet with a solitary eagle's plume in front, carried us back in imagination to the days of Rod- erick Dhu. The big-pipe a prominent insiru- ment in their baad. Their drilling is arbitrarily perfect, and their evolutions so graceful and exact, that it was dilfi- sult to reaalize that they were not impelled by ma- chinery. Many ladies honored the spectacie with their presence, some on horseback and others in carriage. We doubt not that the officers and men both did their best, under the inspection of so many bright eyes. Gen. Scott, of the American army, waz expected to have been present at tae review, but he did not arrive in time. There appears to be a general confidence that since the Treaty has been so satisfactorily arrang=d, there will be a new impetus given to the trade be- tween the Colonies aad the United States. This will doubtless be the case, and it is to be hoped that henceforth all will ewrdially unite under the banner of the dove and olive branch. Yours, B. La BrENos AvREs.—We have a file of the British Packet to the 9th of July inclusive, but it contains nothing of special interest. General Rosas re-assumed the functions of gor- ernment on the 4th of July. Admiral Brown sailed in baste from Buenos Ayres on the 20th of June, with five vessels, a cannonade having been heard from the island of Martin Garcia. It was found afterward that three Monte Videan vessels had managed to pass the island, and entered the Uruguay, with a view to construct a battery at Punta Gerda. No tidings had been received from Admiral Brown since his departure. Andrew Thorndike, Esq. of Massachusetts, died at Buenos Ayres on the 13th, suddenly. James Gregory Dunlevy, of Few-York, died on the 20th of May, and Job Fish, jr. also of New-York, on the Ist of June. Commercial. Out oF ExpLoyMesT.—Owing to the want of means in the Treasury, a number of the persons engaged at werk under the Commissary of Pur- chases have been thrown out of employment. The parson whose duty it was to curtail the expense under the circumstances acquitted himself with some credit; those who had husbands were the first ones discharged, and the girls next. Widows and other old women who were REALLY dependent upon the work fot a livelihood were retained. Am. Sentinel. PepEsTRIANISM.—Captain Elworth, our untir- ing pedestrian accomplished his five hundredth mile in fine style yesterday morning, at7 P. M. We saw him walk two miles, one just before and one just after 1 o'clock, the former in J minutes 4 seconds, the latter in 8 minutes 35 seconds. [Boston Times. PRS CINCINNATI. —A new road has just been opened to Walnut Hills. The steep and dangerous road that led te so beautiful a spot will new be avoided. There is no city in the Union with such picturesque environs as Cincinnati, with perhaps the exception of Boston. The roads are macadamized, and of easy grade, and at this season, they run through scenery of the deepest green und the highest cul- tivation, [Cincinnati Whig. Tug Tarire.—The goed effect of the pas-age of the Tariff Act is beginning to be felt in our own State. We learn that orders have recently been received by journeymen shoemalers in several towns in our vicinity, who have been thrown out of employ by the reduction of duties in the late Tariff, to return to Massachuset's, where they had formerly been employed, to engage again in their business, which is now protected by the new Tariff. [Portland (Me.) Adv. Ee Deserves To BE IMMorTaALIZED.—The fellow who gave twelve and a half cents on Monday, to a man for risking his limbs and life to stop a horse when running away with a chaise. Bay State Democrat. i 0G Most truly and warmly do we congratulate the sugar planters of Louisiana on the prospect of a Tariff, which will enable them to reap a substan- tial profit upon their outlay of capital, and secure to them so solid a remuneration for ther indus- try. We demonstrated some weeks since that the bill which has passed the House will augment the income of our sugar planters from $1,500,000 wo $2,000,000, axd place them beyond all apprehea- sion of a recurrence of losses, such as have at the present juncture depressed, if not impoverished. a majority of them. [N. O. Bee. IG” The Genesee river rose very suddenly at Portage, on Sunday night and Monday—sweep- ing away the boom at Portage with a large quan- tity of saw-logs. The logs came down in a body, and swept away the next boom, at the Middle Falls of Nunda or Portage. [Roch. Ev. Post. Sami Joe Smith, the Mormon Prophet, has recently received an important revelation, which requires him to be in England in a short time. It is ru- mored that he has already departed for Washing- ton, where he is required to perform a great mira- cle. [linois State Register. EE en 0S Tarantnlas, of the most venomous kind and of from three to to four inches diameter, are said to inhabit some of the cane brakes on the other side of the lake. Their netwhen spread is strong encugh to catch and hold a sparrow, which is im- mediately eaten. [N. O. Bulietir. CE 0G” It would appear from history, that the re- turn’ of “non comeatibus in swampo,” sc {re- quently made by sheriffs, was first invented at the time the Egyptians got swamped in the Red Sea. This legal reminiscence we do not remember to have seen in any work intended for the bar. [N. O. Bulletin. Se 0S” A man just married, having discovered that kis bride was in the habit of shedding her tooth and curls when ever it pleased her, swore if ever be married again the lady should have black teeth and red hair, as he could then be sure they were not false. RRM UGG 0S” John Smith has said many good things, and among the rest, that “a newspaper 1s Lke a wite, because every man ought to have one of his own.” From the multiplication of newspapers within a few years, we should thisk tbat every man ia- tended to have one of hisewn. Home Indusiry Convention, In King street, the business street, are quite in the shade Hirhlanders with their kilts. tartan asd os- appea H A meeung of the Naw-YouX Home LEAGUE 10r the pro. tection of AMERICAN INDUSTRY, aad the promotion of RE. CIPROCAL COMMERCE, was held last evening atthe Repushs tory. A large deiezaiion was appointed to aitend the Na. i tional Convention, to be held at the Lycram, in this Sty, on the 13k of October, and among other proceedings, the following Resolutions were pa Those publishers throughout the country who are {riendly to the patriotic Views contained therein, and 10 the independent stand taken by the Home League, activg above Party strife, bat united i in favor of promoting ali Americun interests tn preferences te any other, will please give publicity to the following: Resolved, That the true principles of National economy required by our free and growing couutry, can be best de- veloped and matured by the practical inteltigence of its own cilizens—the yeomanry, ariizans and independent Hlaborers of the Land, Resolved, That the maistenanca of these principles the dissemination of their practical resylt, and the advocacy of Home mterests, untrammeled by sectional or party bias, has been and is the special object of the Home Leagues thiodghoul toe country. That the saccess witich has thas far crowned HOTS, particularly at the South aid West, the establish. ment of over one hundred leagues i: favor ef Domestic ladasiry and a reciprocal commerce, og ther with the pas- t sage ol a Home Leacue Taiurr, truly called Ly a Senator tof this State, a natwnei affurr, are sufficient pleages of the utility of our Associations, end that they deserve the same tavorlr de Press that they rec row the People, f Resotred, That the thanks of the New-York Nate League dinently dae 0 sso Pon 1 Ou

I

A Y Mitt ht Hoe In. ol the protection of cur own labor instead of decided (riends of Ost i foreign capitalists, who, nobly resisting thie political jugs gling oi sectional and foreign ina severed the chains i of Party, and passed a Tarif in favor ol tier country. Al praise to thelr patriotic example’ 4 i Resolved, That the existing Tard, altbougt 1 tth 01 tauitless insome rifling particolary, is an the whole, a model of an i elaborated protective system, 3 w vur Revenge and Monetary concerns, which nine-leuihis of ihe Cormanity are t sausfied with, and any attempt to repeal or remodel il would “0 Ui have a saicidal effort on the best interests of We country. ge he Kesolved, That the present is 0 portant Crods in reids tion to the profeciive measures pawn just going nlo opera- Lion. i home and the convulsive struggles of ture Pretenced Free U'rade snd seclioval Jealoostes at 120 rivais still en. danger their security and threaten 10 undo what has, with so much difdiculty, at {ast been well done. A1 unsieeping vigilance is therelore necessary os the part of all the Home Leagues and Mechanic and Azriculural Se¢ietiesthraogh- oul the country, 10 prevent what has been passed by the Present LOnIress being repealed al the next. Resolved, That the goou effects otf whe present Tarut are already witnesses in the re-eqiployment of thousands of working men and women thus relieved from the dread of want jaud tens of thousands are about to share wits bless. ws, all of whom rely on the restoration oi their former state ot prosperity and that the policy Protection will not again be abandoned or disturbed. Resolved, That the unifsrsity aud permanency of our Revenue Laws giving encouragement to Domestic Industry Is row a settled principle, and 1s in accordan. with the suc cesstul practice in Prussia and other vations which reject the Free Trade tallacies of England, so tong preached but not practiced by Ler. An honest protection of our own in. terests 1s better than a pretended preference tor that of others, Resolved, That the various Leaxues formed in thiscouniry and ail Agricultural, Mechanic and Maculacturing Associa- tions, toreiber with Corporations ana Socteties interested in Domestic Improvenients, Railroads, Canals aud the use. ful Arts generally, be earnestiy enjoined to send delegates 10 the National Canvention to assemble no this City on tke 15th ef October next—and where no Associations on the principles of the Home League exist, that those interested 10 thelr success will at once take measures to #stablish them and 10 cause their interests to be represeated at the Con- vention. C. HAVEN, Chairman. NS. D. CHAPIN, Necretary. 817 ol Pass Hin Rovap.—Mr. Charles H. Stower, aged 22, of Oswego, N. Y. came to Boston on or ubout the 21st of July, and paimed himself ctf as a Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. In this charae- ter he engaged the affections of a very worthy and beautiful young lady in the vicinity of the city; he promised matrimony, and she believed what he promised. But on the 12th of August be left the city without paying his buard; and in New-York he was suspected of having plundered the trunk of u traveling companion of clothes and money, an LL and decamped. By letters received here from Oswego, it appears that Stower, under the assumed name of Bouck, was married in March last to a lady of Buffalo. The voums lady of whom we have spoken above, fortunately escajed the snare; but he may try the same trick elsewhere,—so, brother Editors, pass him round. N. B. Ha stole, while in Boston, a pair of pan- taloons of the Boston Cadet uniform. Will the Police of the neighboring cities look out for the pantaloons! [JF Pass him along. Boston Post. nr AN AMUSING INSTANCE OF TYLER GRATITUDE. After weeks and months of painfully laborious efforts, the Postmaster at Shippensburg, Cumber- land county, succeeded in making one Tyler man. But, alas, for the gratitude of princes! ne sooner had he brought him vound to the true faith of Tylerism, tian a commission came from Washing- ton superseding the Postmaster and appointing the new conver! Postmaster in uis place! The last we heard of the ex-otficial, he was on his way to remonstrate with his Accidency for so ungrate- ful a return for his labors in behalt of Tylerism. Moral. —Tyler office-holders should be cautious about making proselytes to the faith of their mas- ter for ingratitude is so predominant a passionin Tyler, that the moment a new worshipper appears the old are removed to make way for him. Harrisburgh Chror.

THUNDERSTORMS are LecOau., alarmingly prevaent. Every mail from the North, south, East, and West, Lrings pariiculars of some destructive eflect of bghtning; houses ire torn to pieces, barns are fired, and too often men are kitied. ‘The celebrated Dr. Peters has toe candor to confess that this is ap evil agaiost which tke virtues of even his medicated Lozenges are of no avail. But for every ng else they are a sovereign cure Coughs, Worms, 3ic Headache, Nausea, and even lowness ot spirits, such as these times are too apt to give, may all be cured by his Lo- zenges, which are (0 be obtained at No. 438 Broadway and 125 Fulton-street, corner of Nassau. “KING's EviL'—so called from an imaginary care said te be performed Ly the royal wuchi.— 1'his fatal disease mzkes its appearance on different parts of the body, but principally atfeets the glandular system in its commences ment, trom whence it praceeds to seize upon and utterly destroy the cartilages, ligaments and bones. The first symptoms are enlargement of the glands about the neck, under the cuin and belbind the ears, whicn continues spread aud increase in number, vali the tnternal organs bes come attectea and the lungs, liver and mesentery glands are enveloped in disease, fram which the patient i only relieved in his suderings by the pale messenger of Death. SANDS'S SARSAPARILLA has been proved by actoal experiment, ina greal variety of cases, (0 immediately a rest and perma. nently cure this and similar complaints, such as scrolulous tumors, nodes or bard lamps, ace uhatinate cutaneous eruptions, From the peculiar combination of this val uable medicine, it operates on the system as the alone true ‘royal tsuch, lonelion disease and resioring sand health. As sueh itis confidently recommended to the afflicted. For farther particnars see an article addressed I'o the Dis cerning Public.” Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, and for *xporta- tion, by A. B. SANDS CO., Dragsists and Chemists, 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers-st, N.Y Sold, also, by A. B. D Sands, Droggists, 79 and 100 Faiton-street, and D. Sands Co, 77 Kast Broadway corner of Market-street. Price, 81 per bottle. Six Lotues for £5. eee IMPORTANT TO UNMARRIED FEMALES AND YOUNG MEN~ Whom do we Joathe most in this life? We cannot help t= ‘tis in ail our natures to Like the bandsome Letter than arly. How truly dead to sense must those be whe might be handsome wut will not. For instance, we see persons with the vilest eruptions on their yellow and sum bornt faces; or with bair—such Lair!—old, risty, grey, filled with dandruff, and falling out. Such persons are not liked ht the man or woman of sense. Now we do nnt wish Lo p any nostrom, but if they used one cake of lualian Chemical Soap on their skin, and one bottle of Jouex's Oil of Coral Circassia on the hair, they would ve improved in health one hundred per cent. The Soap core ail eruptions, and clears the skin. The Oil is too well knew to weed a word from us. Bath these truly excellent articles are sold by JONES, sign of the American Eagle, £2 Chnthan-.t Try these once—yon ll be well pleased. Agen »—3 State street, Boston; €71Dock-street, Philada; 139 Ful oi «st. Brooklyn. TT As a general remedy fur Con.amption amd Liver Complaints, I an iuily sausfied, from 10ny «peri-nce here is 00 aedicine equal to Dr. Taylor's Basin of Liverwort. Being purely vegetable, it can be un Ath the utmost safety by all persons in every condition it cleanses the lungs b¥ expectoration, relieves ditficel breathing, and seems 10 heal the chest. There can b: uo ou =stion bot this mevicine is a certain cure for chrouvic cous aud eolds. 1 have gsed IL four years in my practice, 4.) always with SUCCESS. A. Hocers, M.D. Prepared suly at 375 Bowery, New York, Counterfeits are issued inevery Jdirectio may not only be useless, bat injurious—th al 575 Bowery orof Mes. Hay’s, 133 Fuliun street, yn. BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA.—CAUTION Frrsons who wish 10 obtain the true article will be carey’ 1 ca! for Bristol's sSarsaparilla, and see that the written »iZonlare of C. C. Brisiot is across the cork of the bottle. ‘1 oe reputation of this medicine is established from (he nui mous women] ~ares it hus pericrmed and is day perio: oz, ali of which are substantiated, and the docoments cian +o seri: OY at the store of WM. BURGER, No. 50 Courdandustreet, cr at Mithaw's, 123 Broadway. Horace tsiceivy, Esq. BC ior of this paper, wili be pleased to sats) any nae Wud fing cailon him of the happy eflectilis wed cine prod in a family of Lis caintance. Soid at treated read by WM. BULGER, No. 5 Courtlandt-street, and at Milbaws Puarwiacy, 153 Broad- way; also by reputable Drugyists and Ageins tbroughond ‘h~ country. a4 1m T7 In THE CLIMATE OF THE UNITED STATES, It is the. Miasma ol the present season of Ue y~# thai lays te foun- dztion of jasudice, liver complain s, aCe ad other biliooe fleciions. Residents of the Sogth and veal, 46d CORMG ty generally are reminded that Ose b~ INDIA CHCLA- «eo to be ioand at P. Bowne Co» &7 Jobn st. proves variably successful as a precontite Oi Liooc (1% BES, AS wel an unfailing remedy for Lier effec wal care. 813 Im Be TF We know of no place of amus-writ i Lhe City where a few hours can be spent more pleasant x tsan al the Ames rican Museum. ‘nd every other retore buy only rook-

Page 3

1 FS rs EEA Ee cratic Whig Electors af the Eleventh Ward, held at the corner of 34 strestaad Avenue C. on Thursday Evening, 15th instant, in pursuance of a recommendation of the Ge- peral Committee of Whig Young Men, for the purpose of selecting Delegates (0 represent the City and County of New-York in Convention, to be held at Auburn on Wednes- day, 21st ins.ant, On motion JOSEPIT ABBOTT was called 10 the Chair, and E. R. SHERMAN, appointed Secretary. On motioa to select ten Delegates by ballot, the folowing men were chosen with power to fill vacancies. entle 3. ANGEVINE, E. R. SHERMAN, RULETT SMITH, ALLEN CAMERON, ISAAC WARD, R'H LOOFBOROW, JOHN PICKFORD, JOHN A. DEVOE, P. G. SHERMAN, JOSEPIf ABROTL. On motion, a Committee of three were appointed to draft Resoiations expressive of the sense of the meeting, who reported the following: Resolved, That the nomination of Luter Brapisn and GacriaL FURMAN, for Governor and Lirutepant Governor, by the CONVERLON lately assemoled at Syracuse, mests our warmestapprobation, and shall receive our hieartiest sup- vt PO Resolved. That in Luther Bradish we recognise z ripe «wholar, ac able statesqian, al o an honest mag, every way cualified to nll the highest office in whe gift of the people of the Empire State, and to secure his elecuon in the coming contest 10 that respansibie station, we pledge every honor- able effort in our pow er. Resolved, That in the candidate for Lieatenant Governor, we hatl our old veighbor and friend, tie able Senator from the First District, whose known attaciment and able advo- cacy of all the leading measures of the Whiz party, entitl pim to our thanks, and he shall receive oar gratitude at the ballot boxes in November next. Resolved, That we owe he convention at Syracose no thanks for their nogimatian of Henry Clay tor President in 1844, as that nominatiicn bad already becu made by the peo- ple in one universal shout of acclamation. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be pub- jished in I'he Tribune. Resolved, ‘That this meeting do now adjourn. JOSEPHA ABUT YL, Chalroan. E.R.SuerMaN Secretary. s17 17 Leary Co. Hatters, will iutrodoce the fashic for the season on Friday, 9th instant. sia tf Nos. 4 and 5 A used. There is beauty and tasie enough in the butiles. and 1 the engraved labels in which they are en. veloped, 10 induce purchase, even it the preparation sell were not ene of the *sovereiznest in the world,” as every one mast believe it iv—that is, every one who would not resist a mass of documentary evidence conclusive enough to con- verta Dark to Christianity. Buy one of the botties, gentle reader, and see whether you do uot agree with us, en this latter point at least. iT Is Irved +00 LS Frou: the New Yorker, May 3, 1840.] he season has now fully arcived at which it is incumbent On Avery one lo renovate, so taras may be, his constitution, and rrard against the tevers and other complaints to which all are more or less exposed in summer. A thorough puri. fication wi tire blood trom the acia bumorsand vitiated con- dition to which the sudden extremes of beat and cold en- countered in winter have reduced it, and the consequent re- steration of the digestive and vital ergaus trom languid and diseased to healthy action, will in very many cases prevent a long and dargerous illness. Precaution and careiulbes have saved many valuable lives; they have never sacri- ficed one. Who, then, will discard thes? ‘Lhe virtaes of Saraparilia as a paritier of the blood, and renovator ol the systens, bave long Leen eswabitshed by a unanimous concurrence of niedical authority. Many pre- parations embodying them Lave solicited and now solicit the patronage of the public. Among these, Bristol's Com- pound Extract of Sarsaparilla holds a rank deservedly high. Che manufacturers bave devoid years to yerfecting ii, and it may be confidently pronounced one of die Lest prepara- tions in existence. [From the Detroit Daily Advertiser, June 3, 1840.] We call the reader's attention to a notice in another col- aman, from the New- Yorker, of Bristol's Extract ot Sarsa- parilla. Wehave tested its virtues, and unbesitatingly re- command 1t as a valuable and pleasant spring and summer aiedicine, [From the Geneva Gaze'te. We would call attention to the advertiseinent in our cols pmus to-day ot the Exract of Sarsapariila,’ trom ihe Lab- oratory si C. C. Bristol, of BuiTalo. Perhaps there is no preparation of the day which enjoys so enviable a reputa- Lon as a remedial agent as this. At the West, 1s success has bees unbounaed, and wherever introduced we believe it has civen the most perfect satisfaction. We have been shown this day a Lithograph, by Stevie Peck, ot a niost remarkabie care of an obstinate cutaneous eruptisn, where the whole body was covered with large fulsome ulcers, and’ even the tonsils of the throat eaten away and by the use of only six bottles of the Sarsaparilia, the patient was cn- tirely Testored to health. “The certificates may be seen at Mr. Kelley's Drug Store, where the article may be had in any quantty. [From the Utica Observer. PURIFYING OF THE Broop.—'T'he best medicine for re- moving all impurities of the blood is that of Bristol's kx- tractof Sarsaparilla, advertised in this paper, and to whick we refer all concerned. A friend, writin to us, speaks of this medicine in the most exalted terms, having been made acquainted with its usefulness by its beneficial eflects com- ing under his immediate observation. The reputation it has already acquired is very general, and those who make use ol it for the purpose of strengthening the system, or for the eradication of disease growing out ot any impurities of the blood, we are assured, cannot fail to derive salutary benefit therefrom. Physicians at the West, of’ the most re- spectable character, testify to the value of the preparation, aud the proprietor, Mr. C. C. Bristol, ot Butialo, is a re. spectable chemist and druggist, of much skill and experi- ence. The medicine is lor sale by William Bristol, of this city. [From the Rochester Daily Advertiser. “Bristoi's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,” prepared C. C. Bristol, of Butlalo, of which an advertisement may he found in another column, is a good articie, aud entirely destitute of all quackery. Independenty of the am le tes- timonials from protessional men, adduced by Mr. Bristol, we are well satisti=d of the Extract ol Sarsaparilla, as we have used it ourselves with entire success, in removing the aflection under which we labored. In all cutaneous atdec- tions, especially, itis invaluable. Buffalo Journal.] favorable notice of Bristol's ton the New-Yorker of [From the Daily The following deservedly Extract of Sarsaparilla is taken thy 3d instant. SARSAPARILLA.—Although decidedly averse to puffing any ef the quack remedies of the day, yet we are induced 10 notice a medicine ofa different charact.r, at the instance of a friend who has used it with decided success in bis tam- ily. We allude to Bristol's Compovnd Extract of Narsa- parila,” which is extensively manufactured at Butfalo, by C. C. Bristol, Druggist. We do this the more readily, as it is warmly recommended by many able medical men at the West, aud as we are assured, by all the Physicians in Bof- falo, who state that they ase it ‘in their practice, and with decided success in chronic diseases and other aflections arising from an impure state of the blood. This 1sa con vincing proof of its efficiency, as the medical faculty, it is well known, are decidedly opposed to all quack remedies, [From the Detroit Spirit of 76, Oct. 21st. We are sorry to perceive that many ol’ our younger as well as older members of society in this city, are compiain- ing of what are thought to be rheumatic pains. Now In our long course of practice in the medical profussion, we have al all times found that the majority of those cases were the conse quence of the too free use of mercuiial preparations, as purgalives, Le, and we never failed to alleviate and cure the same with the Sarsaparilla. There are many prepara- tions of that root, but none, we believe is equal to that pre- aced by C. C. Bristol of Butfalo. We know not whether he has an agent in this town at present, nor il'there Is any of the medicine to be had here; but if it can be procured, we kiow that there is not in the whole range of the mater medica, a remedy so useful as this is in mercurial, as well as scrofalous aud eraptive diseases. We do most earnestly re- commend it to those that are effected with any such disease. establish the trath of the case ing editorial remarks from 1841, would be sufficient If any thing were needed to of Miss Yan Doozer—the follow the Oswezo co. Whiz, of June 30, to satis{y the most skeptical: BrisToL's CoMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.~IL i3 not often that we pay any attention Lo the various nosirums and pawntmedicines which inundate our country, each and all of which profess to he a sovereign remedy lor all the ills which flesh is beir to,” and our readers will bear as wit- ness that since our whole sojourn in this country, we have ouly on one or two occasions noticed them at all. This course has been prompted by a determination not to recom- mend any article with the qualities of which we were unac- quainted. But when we are satisfied of the pselulness or beneficial effects of any medicine, no person more cheerful- ly gives publicity tothe fact than ourselves. It is with foll conviction and undeniable proof of the value of the above preparation that we call upoa all our fiends who may be afflicted with serofulous complaints, ar any disease arising from impurity of the blood, to give it a fair trial, wilh as- surance of relief, if’ not cure; and asan inducement, we give an instance of its wonderful and happy effects in this neigh- berbood. Mr. William Van Doozer, of Granby, basa daogh- ter, some twelve years «ld, who had been atilicted with a scrofulous affection ia the knee,and whica for a long time {although och mooey had been expended,) barfled the skill of our best physicians. The entire knee was nlcer- ated, the bone became affected, and many pieces were diss charged. Atthis crisis, the attending physician, anid he one of the best in our village, gave it as his opinion that nothing short of an ampautioa of the diseased limb could save the lite of the child. At thistime tbe father providentially called at Lhe store of our friend R. L. Lawrence, and while noticing the display of th= various medicines arcand Pim, wandered why, iu the vast collection. nothing couold Le found to atfard relief to his suffering Jittlelaughter. After hearing a state. ment of the case, Mr. L. informed him that Le had a new medicine which was highly recommended for such com- plaints, and arged Lim to test its efficacy. He purchased a sottle. The remainder of the story is sons tld. That bot- de, although at the time of comm ncing its use the child was confined 10 herbed and «nurely helpless, in less than a mouth, restored her so far to health as to enable her to Join in the aclive amusements of the other children; and Ler frame, which had become eniaciated, now assumed a robus and healthy appearaace. The leg from long cob traction, will probably neverresume its primitive shape; bot, from the use of half a bottle more, the flesh is resiared to IL {former soundness, and the child 1s in perfect health. Another case, equally wonderful, of its beneficial effects, will be fonad in oar advertising columns. Doct P H. Hard, successor to R. L. Law agent for Mr. Bristol in this place, of whom may be obtained. [From the New World, Sept. 19, 1340. “BRrisToL'S EXTRACT OF SamsapagiLLa—Of all tbe re- markable catastrophes which were ever born in the braio of a novelist, we do not believe that there ever was, ar ever could be, one more remarkahle than that which concloaes the story on the [ast page of this paper. entitled The Doom Averted.” Jt shonld be perused by all who are in love with life. 1f Mr. Bristol can pyoduce such wonderful ¢ffects by his matchless medicine, Dod we have no reasoa to doubtit,) he deserves the gratitude of a geperation. “In the opinion of good judged Bristol's Extract of Sar- saparilla is far superior to Swai's Panacea—baving all the virtnes and none of Lhe deleterious properti=s of the laver. The Panacea is simpiy a Sarsaparilia with a few ence, is sole the medicine who may wish to see link. I toa-street, N.Y. ine strictly according to rele Bristo?’s Extract af Sarsa- pasiila It seems ta be a duty we all owe te our aflicted fellow men 10 let them know valuable facts, that they pay in des. perate cases of scrofu’a and its cognate affecuoss try what has wrought a marvelons cure on wibiers. This is no pull’ of quackery. Mr. Hogan is willing to ¢x- pliris and give all proper inlormation on this RAIET 1 tose He 1s io be fosnd a1 08 Stan Froat Rochester Evening Post of Oct. UU SARSAPARILLA.— Uhe virtues of Syrsapariiia, in combina. ion with some other medicinal roozs aid herbs, scem to be accesstutly concentrated in the faid prepared by Dr. C. Bristol, of Butlalo, il we may jade om (he leddaiony orne by vamous papers (the Budaie ommercinl Adver- nd others) nod commonly addicted to puthng Various cases have been mentioned of {ate, stowing that, in cases of cancer and other desperate maladies, Biistol's preparation bas been wonderfuliy succestul The case mentioned in the advertisements in another column, seems to be a fair specimen of these remarkable cures. We are induced to make this notice particularly asa mauer of jus- tice, trots the wood effects which we know have resulted in one case of internal disease, to which Bristol's Sersaparilla was lately used. Persons whe have any doubts of the ethicacy of this meds cine are invited to call on any of the tfollswing City refer ences before purchasing the article: John Giles, 301 Pearl-sireet. Thomas Hogan, 28 Stanton-street, William W. Raudolpb. 375 Fourth-sireet. Floyd Bryant, 1 Avenue C. Wiliam HL. Stewarts, 89 Cedar-street. Mr. Johnson, 20 James-street. William Stebeins, cornee of Rivingtoa and Ridge streets. Richard Smith, 52 Clinton street. i Robert H. Gordon, 1S Qrangs=street. Mrs. A. Hodge, SO Ridge-stred L. William Wilson, 63 Lewis street. M. Vandewater, 534 Madison street. Lemuel Leland, 85 Hudson street J. G. Reed, 113 Fulton-street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Ward, £8 Bayara sireet. a J. W. Headernson, 278 Grand-street. James McGill, 385 Grand=street. Hi. B. Knapp. 21 Avenue B, house 504 Fourthstreet. John Culver, 191 Stanton-strect. 17° do not wish any one tn purchase this medicine onl they fully satisfiy themselves that all that 1s said of IU tre. It theretore they will take the trouble to call on Wa. Bugs GER, 5 Courtlandt street, or at MILHav's, 183 Broadway, they can examine substantial testunony 1n addition to the above, which will prove conclusively that the article 8 what it purports to be, C. C. BRISTOL. CAUTION—As the fame of this wonderful medicine ex- tends, numerous preparations are sprioging up to reap x part of its reputation. ‘The afflicted therefore should be careful if they wish the true article, to ask for BRISTOL'S, and see that (he WRITTEN signature. of C. C. BRISTOL is across the cork of the bottle, For sale by reputable Druggists and Agents throughout the country, William Bureer, Wholesaie Agent, 50 Courtlandt sweeg and 133 Greenwich street, and at retail atine toliowing places:—Milhau’s Pharmacy, 185 Broadway; Rushton Aspinwall, 110 Broadway, 85 William street, and 10 Astor House; James Syme, M2 D. 63 Bowery; Robart Legpety M. D.. 17 Avenue D B. Quackinbush, 709 Greenwich-st, and A. Hill, 208 Greenwich street. AY, Josiah Richards, Auctioneer. Na Y BANGS, RICHARDS PLATT, Store 195 Broadwav. Liberal cash advances made on consignments jor auetion sales, TOY 8S. DRAPER, Jr.—Siore 54 Wil- liam-street, corner of Pine-street SATURDAY, September 17. At 16 o'clock, at the Auction-Roem. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES—ETom the shelves—on a credit of 6 months, for appruved endorsed notes—200 pieces super West of England Cloths and Caisimeres, just imported, Also, 90 pieces Cassimeres, of various paiterns and de- scriptions. FRIDAY, September 25d, Postpored from Monday, 1 consequence of the arrival of the remainder of the cargo (rom the wreck, when the sale will positively tnke place. DAMAGED Goops OF BARK Louisa.—At 10 o'clock at the store 274 Front street, for cash, under the inspection ot the Wardens of the Port, for the benefit of whom it may con- cern, the entire cargo of the bark Louisa, trom Marseilles, consisting of 325 cases olive oil; 3 do almond oil; 1683 cases brandy; 335 do muscat wine; 10 half pipes red wine; 81 bhis vinegar; 25 cases vinenar; 138 cases liquers; 720 cases anni- sette; 27 cases cologne; 10 do perfumery; 133 do preserved fruits; 30 do champagne; 50 do vennicell; 60 do white beery 20 do dutch cheese: 19 do looking glasses; 6 do musical bxs; 13 do glass and earthenware; 3 cades chiva ware; 10 do pa- pers 2 do painted paper; 4 do umbrellas; 4 do baus; 55 cases empty bottles; 27 jart almonds; 18 do leorals; 2 do essence of bergamot und rose; 2 do toys; 2 do capsules; 1 do quinine; 2 do absynthe; 23 bbls salt meat; 1 do sabres; 30 steel; 3 cases safrunum; do anchovies; 280 do pickles; 6 baskets cloves; 80 kegs paint; 12 bales pepper; 10 cases corks; 5 do do sumac; 7 do merchandise; do do blankets and coverlios; 1 do mus- lins: 4 bale corail; 1 box cysocal; 1 doimages; 3 do alabaster ornaments; 13 cases table; 2 do marble statues; 8000 scudre marble; 1 phg books; ‘1 cases sill stuffs; 4 trunks shoes: 4 bbls flour of madder: 165 bxs lemons, &e. &c. TUESDAY, Sept. 20, At 10 o'clock at the auction rooun. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES— From the sheives—on a cred of six months, for approved endorsed netes—200 pieces supe- rior West of England Cloths and Cassimeres, just imported. Also, 80 pieces West of England Cassimeres. THURSDAY, Sépt. 2. At 10 o'clock, at the auction room. French Goops—By Catalogue.—For approved endorsed notes at 6 months credit—100 cases French Goods, com- prising a great variety and extensive assortment of seasona- ble articies, received per recent arrivals. Catalov ues and samples on morcing of sale. SHAWLS—Also an entire invoice of rick Merino, Broche and Kabyle shawls of tue manufacture of’ L. Piedaana. Also, 3 cases blaek and blue hiack silk velvets. Also, 2 cases rich high cost tilk shawls. Also, 25 cases German cotton hostery, Also, 1 case rich embroideries, FRIDAY, October 7th, STOCKS. —At 12 vclock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. Sold ror the bene tit of whorl it niay concern 150 Shares, of £30 each, in the capital stock of the 17th Ward Fire Insurance Company. ‘The shares of the above company have been reduced from £50 to 837 per share and the name of the company changed to the National Fire Insurance Company. 5 Bonds, of $1600 each, of the State of lllinois, dated lst May, 1841, bearing interest at 6 per cent. &nouum, payabie half yearly, redeemable at the pleasure of the State alter the year 1865 3 Bonds, of £1000 each, or £225 sterling of the Southern Life Insurance and ‘I'rust Company of” Florida, guaranteed by the Government of Florida, and with a peraiauent and accumulating sinking fund for its redemption, dated Istof August, 1859, bearing interest al 5 per cent. per annum, payable hals Yearly as per ceruticate. 10 shares of the New Br ghton Association S tock. IR. M. Baker, Auctionegr. Y R. 3. BAKER.—=tore 149 Fulton- street. THIS DAY, For cash, in nts to suit purchasers, a quantity ef Dry and Fancy Goods, Hardware, Guns, Pocket Cutiery, Gers man Silverware, &c. Sale positive Y ALBA KIMBALL—Office No. 42 William-street, near Wall. A. K. will give bis attention to the sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Furniture and Oul-Door Sa'es generally. AT PRIVATE SALF. The three story dwelling house No 72 Dan e-st ale a large 3 story house in St. Mark's place, stable. Stock—00 shares Pensacola Land Company Stock. A beautiful Farm of about 60 acres, with good buildings, near Poughkeepsie. ATCHES AND JEWELRY very low.—The subscriber ts selling all descriptions of sold and silver lever, anchor, escapement, lepise and verge Vatches, Diamond Riags, Pins, Gold Eni Keys, &c. at reall, lower than at any ether place in the city. Gold Wikches 25 low as 30 to 40 dollars eact. Watches and Jews elry exchanged or bought All watches warranted to keep good retarned, Importer of Watches ani Jewelry, wiolesale and Wall street. up <tairk IGHT! LIGHT !—A new Lamp suit- 4 able for burning lard, by which a saving of 50 per cent may be made, can be had at the crockery store 17 Catharine sireet, near Chatham square. Also, Lard Oila superior article {or astral and other jamps. Just opening a splendid article of Dining and Tea Ware. $15 Sus” PEL. P. PAGE, PY TOLDS, CCUGHS and CONSUMP- LION. —Dr. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP of WILD CHERRY is an invaluable remedy for ali diseases indicative of Pulmonary Affections, soch as recent chronie coughs, boarseness, whooping-couzh, wheezing and diffi. culty of breathing, croup and spitting of blood, ke. This Syrup immediately begins 10 heal the olcerated lungs, ping profuse night-sweats, mitigating the distressing co and at the same time indacing a healthy an! naturat e toration also relieving tke shorteess of breath and pain ia the chest, which harass the saffereron the slizbiest exercise, and finally the bectic flush in the pallid and em i cheek will soon vanish, and the sufferer will perceive him. self spatched from a premature grave and restored othe en. joyment of comiortable health. ¥or sale only at Dr. W.H. itnor's Drug Store, 192 Broadway, cor. John st. s12 Imis* TO BE LET.—A pew tbree story brick house in Clinton street, South Brooklyn, near Christ Church, until Ist of May next. The nt ecee- pant would prefer a tenant who would rent the house with the furniture therein and board bis family, consisting of persons. Address box 1006 Lower Post-Office. 5:6 Stis” TO LET, in Park Place, and possess sion given immediately, the [large Roem: INO by 43) at No.4 Brunson’s Bo fig, es from Broads way For further particalars, apply on the premises. x16 2w* Hpuone TO LET IN BROOKLYN. —Situated on the Heights, No- 81 eae on i bid ing. apd will be let low with a time or the mo oC ALLEN,” retail, 30 ye ve subli ewe Dos tion of 3 prolo- lieve. Nogr Bristops Extract is pure aad wade in the most Ist of May. BL wa Slory 4 ly. Taquire onthe ses. or of" J. WINCHESTER, 3 Anos se "a

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Bankrapis, Sept. 16. Joho Smith and Stephen I. warriman, (Smith Harii- wholesale qrocers,) compulsory, on compinint of Ralph Co.. Oct. 13. oa W, Shipman, (!ate firm Josepli Shipman XL Sons, 3 y 8 1 4 Britain, Ct.) merchant, N. Y. O¢ t 15 i Non IS Roeilins and Samuel Painter, (firm Rollins, Painter Co.) merchants, N. Y., Oct 20. Joseph Maggs. N. Y., Oct. 13, Ira W. Ruthertord, dentist, N. Y., Oct. 20. ig Joseph Crane, railroad ceotractor, Fordham, Wes: Co., Oct. 20. ae After argument, Moses Henriques (firm of Josephs Co.) was allowed a final decree of discharge. A decision as io the other members of the firm wilt be given 10-LiOITOW forenoou. chester CITY INTELLIGENC EK. FRIDAY, Sept. 16. Civit. CourTs.—In the Marine Court anaction den against John Woodruii, (0 valued at ®110, said to have was brought by Moses H. OZ recover two splendid couches, been fraudulently obtained by the latter. The parties re- side at Elizabethtown, N. J., and Mr. Gzden kept a cabi- net store at 146 Fullon-street- On the 25th April the defead- ant went to the store and told the clerk that he had agreed with Mr. Ogden for the purchase of the couches, and ine duced bisa to deliver them to him. 3ir. O. denies baving made any such agreement, and brings the preseat action. It would seem that Mr. 0. was in failing circumstances, ow= ing Woosruff Co. and, since that time, bas failed. The counsel for plaimifT stated that defendant meant to get Lis pay even by misrepresentation and the use of “grab law.” The Jury gave a verdict for plaintiff in the sum of £1060. cr M bl Special Sesstons.—DBefore the Recorder, and Aldermen Balis and Bonpell. John Francis, colored man, was tried for habitual drunk enness, and riotous and disorderly conduct; adjudged guilty judgement suspenced and he aischarged. Sarab Jones, stealing two salt shad from Henry Lindsburg guilty, Penitentiary youths Patrick Hardigan, assault and bat, tery on his wife Ann; guilty; judgement suspended und be discharged at her request. Join Miller, boy. stealing a cloth jacket worth §4 from Messrs J. A. Vernol; guilty 3 City Prison 15 days. Francis Mack, stealing an anchor and cable worth ¥15- adjudged not guilty. Mary Viard, as- sault and battery wn ber husband Francis; guilty judge- men suspended she discharged at bis request. James Kelly, stealing a trunk ot clothing worth $23 trom Peter Canwriglil guilty: Penitentiary b months. Conrad Wol- den, stealing wearing apparel werth 322 trom Menry I. Keleber guilty Penitentiary 6 months. Christiana tHar- man, colored girl, stealing female apparel worth $8, and $18 in bills from kllen Hopkins; guilty; sent to the House of Refuge. Freedom G.Newlon, stealing a coat worth $10 from Ebenezer LL. Coopers; guilty Penitentiary 6 months. Edward Kelly, assauit and battery on his wife Margzaret; Themas Morrell, a boy, oa. i guilty; Penitentiary 3 months. stealing a cloth cap worth $2 from Isaac H. Archer; guilty; sent to the House of Refuge. Margaret Thompson, colored, awsaplt and battery on Sephia Kobr; gully; judgement suspended and she discharged. Jobo Cunmnguain, uld of- fender, stealing from the money drawer ol Stephen Ange- vine $5 in siver coin; guilty Peuitentiory 3 momibs. Jas* Dunn and Peter Bozie, riotous and disordetly conduct at the Bellevue Alms House and threatening tbe life of Mr. Perrin of the Bellevue Hospital; Penitentiary 3 montbs each. William Simpson, a sailor, previously couvicied ot an attempt lo steal, was sent to the Penitentiary 3 aionths. Several persous were discharged for want of evidence—and The Court adjourned to ‘Tuesday next 9 o'clock. Court oF Skssions.—Before the Recorder, Judge Lynch and Alderman Bonnell. The Court pronounced the following sentences, viz: Emily Tooke: convicted of keeping a disorderly house, was fined $100. William Prentice and Charles Rumley, convicted of an assault and battery on Job Haskell, were senteaced to pay a fine of $100 eacli. Mary J. Yates, convicted ol keeping a d isorderly house, was sentenced to pay a fine of $100, which she paid. Albert L. Merriam, convicted in 1839 of forgery inthe 3d degree in forging the name ol Messrs. Miller Banta to several promissory notes and whose case was carried to the Supreme Court and decided against him, was placed at the bar aud sentenced to the State Prison for 3 years. The sentences for publishing obscene papers were de- ferred to Friday next. TriaL For LiBeL.—Dr. LuciusJ. Comstock was put upon upon bis trial en an indictment charging him with a libel on William Burritt, Druggist, as published in the Sun, news. paper, about the 16th of February, 1842. The article deem. ed libelous charged the complainant with a forgery in coun, terfeiting the name of Taylor to a certain patent medicine called Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, which it was averred by complainant he had procured of Mrs. Thayer, formerly of 575 Bowery, then of Spring-street, who claimed to be the original proprietor. William Mulock, Esq. conducted for the prosecution and Ambrose L. Jordan, Eq. for defendant. Moses Y. Beich deposed thal he was proprietor of the Sra—that Dr. Comstock was at his office on the 15th Feb, ruary, 1842, to see il witness would g.ve an editorial article referring to his advertisement headed ‘The Question Set- tled.! Told him I would see about it—think he came in with a young man who was 1s the habit of bringing a«ver- tisements from No. 475 Bowery—I rather declined to notice it editorially; be urged it repeatedly and Latlengih refused. Cross examined Was rot aware before this time that the editorial notice was in this paper calling attention to this advertisement—Manuscript shown—I1 ~hovid think this was the manuseript of the advertiseient of The Question Set- tied” the manuscript was several yards long and the ad- vertisement occupied three columns of the paper. The young man whe was in the habit of bringing advertisements from $75 Bowery Ithink brought the advertisement—think Dr. Comstock sent it bat am net positive. Dr. Comstock said the long article (the advertisement) was a good thing. Witness was on the Graad Jury that found the hill against Comstock, and thinks he remarked that be did not knew how they coul” find a bill against the defendant; witness did not know that Comstock publi‘hed the adverusement; I have no doubt now that he Knew all about it, as he called attention to the aflidavits, and said of the advertisement that it was a good thing. I received pay for publishing the advertisvinent from 875 Bowery the place of Thayer; had advertised frequently before the Liniment for FL A. Thayer of 875 Rowery, who had published it for some years as kis; don't recollect any other person advertising it before; Mrs. Thay ris recated to be the widow of FL A. Thayer late of 375 Bowery. Dr. Comstock did notbring the advertisement to the office nor pay tor it. It was brought from Thayer's, 375 Bowery. (Uhe Recorder suggested that it there was any other evidence to prove the publication of the adver- tisement by Dr Comstock, it had better be produced now.) A controversy arose between the counsel as to the lability of the defendant for publishing under the evidences the Court said the matter must be decided by the jury. Mr. Mulock then called the complainant, William J. Burret, who, on leoking at the written advertisemnet, deposed that he had seen the defendant write some four or five years ago, and believed the hand-writing of the ad rertiserwent io be his. _ Oross-exanuned—T.e witness adbered (0 his opmion that it was the band-writing of defendant. Aetter was handed 10 witness, who said it was defendant's hand-writng. T'his was soon after taken by defendant and torn up, on which the complainant's counsel appealed to the Court, and a con: troversy atose between the counsel. Dr. Comsiock ex- lained by saying ihat as it had been read and was an old etter of his, of vo value, which he supposed came from his counsel's papers, hie tore it up, and expressed his regret therefor and the matter dropped—tie pieces of the letter being preserved. The prosecution rested. For defence, Mr. Jordan called Wilson Carleton, clerk of Dr. Comstock, who deposed that the advertisement pub- lished in The Son’ was uot the handwriting of the de- fendant. Albert C. Comstock, brother of complainant, deposed that the advertisement notin the handwriting of’ defendani, according to his kuowleege and Dede. Another paper produced, which witress thought was defendant's band- writing, as also the orn ap paper. Witla W. Clay deposed that the advertisement written did not look at all like Dr. Cowmstock’s handwriting, nor did he think that No. 102 was his band writing. Mr. Mulock then proposed te read tke libel, which Mr. Jordan objected to, on the ground that the publication bad not been proved to nave been made by the defendant. Mr. Mulock replied: The Court decided that there was not sufficient evidence of the libelous article baving been wrote or E;pablisied by the defendant toallow the trial 10 proceed, and the case beng submitted to the Jury, they {ound a ver- diet of not guilty, aad the Court adjourned to Monday. Porice OFFicE.—ONE oF THE SECONDS OF Liry AgresTed.—Oa Thursday night officer Bowyer went ina sieamer up the Hudson to €ndeavor 10 arrest some of those concerned in the recent tatal fight near Hastings. The boat having touched at Caldwell’s Landing, John Mec- Qater, alias Country McClusky, one of the seconds of Lilly» came on board, and was immediately arrested by the othi- cer—who taking the next descending boat, brought him to this and be was this mornin committed for examination He is Bahimorean by birth, and about 22 or 23 vears of age. Itappearsihat he keeps a tavern in Elizabeth. street, in the rear of the Bowery Theatre, and that atter the fight had terminated faally, be came to the cliy as speedily as possible, shat up bis tavern, and left, but ran directly inte the snare whicn ke was endeavoring to avoid. Coroxkr’s Orrick, Friday, Sept 16.—Found Drowned —The Coroner beld an inquest at No. 628 Water street on the body of Daniel Washburn, a native of this city, aged 26 or 27 years, a resident of Sing Sing village. The deceased went to his sister's, No. 328 Front street, on Tues. day week aud fell there last Taesday wocning. His body was found this morning floating is tue deck, toot of Gover- neur street, Verdict, tound drowned. Sutcioe BY Suoor:NG.—The Coroner also held an ine quest at the Alms House at the Park, on the body of Daniel Maher, a native of Ireland, aged between 20 and 2W years, P¥hasness a cab driver. Belween 11 and 12 o'clock en rsday night, a Mr. Hall heard the report and saw the Sai of fire arms on (he dock between Duane and Jay-sts., Thi £0 10 the spot, supposing some one was shooting on that PETS early the body of deceased was found his pocket, Ve ih an empty pistol by his side, two bails iu Dr 2 wound a his left breast near the fourth Ck made a post mortem examination and discovered that be ball had passed th ed it fi rouxh the heart, and BR ote, peat the vertebre. Venict: Commit: fec suicie ing himself with a pisiol and bali. Irox.—An agent of the Port Henry Iron Com- oany, whoso works are in Essex County, inferms us that previous to the passage of the tariff bilk the company had curtailed its operations mate- wally. New, however, they have sent up orders to put the whole establishment in full blast. They have now 2000 tens of iron in this city which finds a ready sale at $27 per ton. [Troy Whig. ed tothe public with great confidence Ly the this City. where a steady fire asd even temperaiare 1s Yequired. The piocess 01 Consuming tie i room is kept moderately warm by dry wood, from 3 ri WwW AIR-TIGHT STOVE, called BOSWORTINS PATENT HEAT RETAINER ‘This newly invented Stove 1s ppon the Air-Tig it Princi- ple and stands nnrivalled torus beauty, safety znd tempera. ture of heat produced. tis siniple inconstruction, andinay be used with or Without an oven, w hich is admirably adapt- ed 10 all the porpeses of baking. For the sick room this stove Is supenor to all other wood stoves, and isrecemmendc- proprietor! A few testinonials are given balow Ly those who have used them during the last winter, invited to call and examine this stove at my stole, they are macnfectured and for sale. JAMES P. DEAN, 210 Water-st. RECOMMENDATIONS whers From J. HL. Licsley, DD. President siarietta Colleze, Obio. MARIETTA COLLEGE, Olio, January 27,1242 Mr. Zepheniah Basworth—SNir—1I Lave in use one of your improved air-tight Stoves. There are, 1 nelieve several varieties of this kind of stove in use in the country. 11s not necessary that Ishoald cempare yours with others. wii only sav thatl prefer yours lo seen lo operation. and indeed 10 any C have ever seen. The following are among its exceliencies 1. 11 throws out a great amount of heal. It consumes a very small quantity of fuel in proportion to the space warmed. 3. The control of the door and the damper over the dravzht is se entire, that yoa may eraduate the temper. ature of the room, as you please. 10 he stove Le propesniy managed, the air is never scorched, and no water is require ed en the stove. +4. i is admirably adapted tones ck room L fuel used, is Soesiow Lil your a good sized stick of selid 10 10 hioors. Hence its superio ily as a for offices were you have frequent 6c- unrenewed, for a considerable time. 6. The safety of Ue stove is perfect. 1 ovzhi, per Laps to add, that the large sizes, though more Cosi ai ars. ars the most economical, and exhibit the pecuiar excrllen- lencies of the stave to the besladvaniaze, because wiih them vour room is warmed while the draught is kept al the low- est point. Yours, &e. J. H. LINSLEY. From Rev. Th mas Wickes. Having used the Alr-Tirkt Stove of Mr. Bosworth dur the past winter, 1 can cordially corcur in the absve recoms- mendation of it by Br. Linsley. THOMAS WICKES, Pastor of the Congregational Church of 2 Marietta, Ohio. sick room stove, or casion to leave vour tire a ig «16 2w MPORTANT NEWS from Providence. —JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT TRIUMPHANT !—A Card. —1 vive the public the following facts, that all interested may ve benefited by the operation. I am sixty-four years of age; have been for tour years seriously afflicted with the asthma, have tried several physi cians, and taken many ‘certain’ cures of great expense and without any essential advantage. For two years was nel able to pass the whole of a night in my bed. Osaconsulting Dr. Wadsworth, of thiscity, about my case, he advised me to take Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. This medicine opera ted as be told me it would do. 1 have taken five bottles ol it, and consider mysel{ ina manner cured by it. Iean now Jay comfortably all night; am free from the tightuess of the Jungs and weakoess of the stomach, which so dreadfully distressed and reduced me. In short, life had become fairly burdensome io me—now I enjoy it, though Iam not en- rely free from other infirmities attendant upon old age. EBENEZER WEBSTER. Providence, October 28, 1841. Prepared and sold by Dr. D. Jayne, No. 20 South Third A. B.&D. street, Philadelphia. Sold at whoiesaie and retail by the agents, Sands, Druggists, 79 Fulton street, corner ot Gold street, and 100 Fulton sireet; also, sold by David Sands Co 77 East Broadway. corner of Market street Abraham B. Sands Co. 775 Broadway (Granite Building) corner of Chambers-street. s16 1m SPECIFIC much needed—"T'he follow- Ring is true—A genteman from CLart ston came to his city a few days since suffering terribly by tormenting Corns. A wholesale deater at 113 Maiden Lane advised him te try Sir Astley Cooper's Corn Salve, mentioning that he bad heen cured. ‘I'he gentleman used it, ard found it a speedy cure. He immediately ordered ten dozen boxes South, and paid the cash for them, Dr. Sherweod, 325 Broad- way, says this salve is a specific for corns. Dr. Fleming, of Newark, declares it certain cure for corns. Faany Elisier found it aspeedy cure, as may be learned by cal- ling on Mr. Brooks, 38 Fulten street, New York. Profes. wr Klwood, contributor to the Saturday Evening Post, Philadelphia, certifies that he used this salve 3 years since, and had not been in the least troubled since. Hundreds of the most respectable ladies and geatiemen have testified to its virtue. A few of the many certificates given are here inserted. Having suffered severely trom my corns. I had them ex- tracted a few weeks since by a celebrated Corn Doctor, and never were they more painful than for three weeks following that operation, when I was induced to try Coop- er's Corn Salve, which has removed all pain as well as all appearance of Corns. 1 would recommend its use. WM. C. LEMON, No.2 Wall-st. We, the undersigned, having been sorely afflicted with Corns, were induced 0 make use of Sir Astley Cooper's Corn Salve, which has effected a perfect cure in a very short time: WYAMOND BRADBURY. H. H. SHERWOOD, M. D 325 Broadway. ALFRED SMITH, 96 Broadway. R. HAWKINS, 145 Broadway. Mrs. W. S. WHITING, 435} Broadway. Mrs. A. FISK, 304 Bowery. Mrs. HANNAH TUCK, 215 Bleeker-st. Mrs. HAYES, 188 Fulton-st. Brooklyn. G. C. MERRILL, 132 Greenwich-st. ANDREW KNOX, 204 Canal-st. N. C. THEODORE MARTINE, Nieth Avenue, corner 2lIst-st., New York. J. P. CALLENDER, Bookseller, 127 Nassau. PETER P. GOOD, 183 Fulton-st. N. Y. J. 8. PLATT, 36 Park Row. ANDREW D. GALE, 260 Pearl <t. under U. S. Hotel, or 9 Doverst. N.Y. H. JOHNSON, U. S. Hotel, N. Y. This Salve is sold and warranted at Sands's Cos., 273 Broadway: Milhau's Drug Store, 183 Broadway; at No. 7 Greenwich Lane; Mrs. Harper's, Bowery Mrs. Hayes, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and the principal Drug Stores throughout the country. Principal Depot in New York, Clinton Hall, 185 Nassau- street, Bosten, No. 2 Water street, where this Salve may be had wholesale and retail. NER ULL'S TRUSSES.—Notice to Rup- tured Persons.—Persons afllicted with ruptures may rely upon the best instrumental aid the werld afioids, on application at the otlice, No. 4 Vesey-street, or to either of the agents in the priocipal towns in the United States. Be careful to examine the back pad of Hull's trusses, to see if they are endorsed by Dr. Hull ir writing, Nove are zenu- ine, or to be relied upon as good, without his siznature. Many persons have undertaken to vend imitations of Hull's celebrated trasses, and thousands are imposed upon in consequence. ‘These imitations cannot be relied upon; they we made by unskilful mechanics, and are wo better than the ordinary truss-s. Rooms hive been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey-street, exclu- sively for ladies, having a separate enrance (rom the busi- ness department, where a female is in constant attendance to wait upon female patients. aul lm PECHES lLeceches!! Leeches!!! 10,600 very fine, healthy German and Swedish Leech. es, just received and for sale very reasonable, wholesale and retail, or carefully applied, by WILLIAM WATSON, Che- mist and Pharmaceutist, Apothecaries’ Hall, 36 Catherine. strewt. iv 15 5m UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OF- FICE, No. 56 Jolin-street.—In pursuance of an Order of the Surrogate of the County of New-York, Notice 1s hereby given to all persons having claims against Christo- pher Light, late of tie City of New-York, srocer, deceased, intestate, 10 present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber at his office, No. 56 John-street, in the City af New-York, on or befere the fourth day of February next. Yaied New-York, Auoust 54, 1842. B aus lanwtm E KETCHUM, Public Administrator. Y i hM oN UBLIC ADMINISTRATORS Oflice, No. 55 Johu-street.—1In pursoance of an Order of the Surrogate of the County of New-York, Notice is hereby wiven to all prrsons having claims against John White, John Dubask, William H. Rolpl, or Carl Schmidtman, deceased, intestates, to present the same with the vouchiars thereof to the subscriber at Lis oflice, No. 56 John-street, in the City of New-York, on or before the fourth day of February next. Dated New-York, Augast Sd, 1842 aud lawbm E. KETCHUM, Poblle Administrator, UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S Office, No. 36 John-street.—In pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the County of New-York, notice ts hereby given to all persons having claimsagainst Frederick Rhoda, deceased, intestate, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his ofiice, No. 56 John-street, in the City of New-York, on or before the fourth day of February next. 5 Dated New-York, August Sd, 1542, aud lawtm E. KET CHUM, Public Administrator. Y oN UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S Office, No. 5 Jolin-street.—In pursoance of an order of the Suirorate of the County of New-York, notice is herby giv. en to all persons having claims against Margaret McCabe, Albert Ferdinand, William P. ®ohson, or William Burrows, deceased, intestates, 1o present (he same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his office. No. 56 John-street, in the City of New-York, on or before the fourth day of February next Dated New-York, Angust Sd, 1842. and lawm E. KETCHUM, Public Administrator. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S Office, No. 5 Jolinsstreet.—In pursuance of an orler of the Surrogate of the County of New-York, notice is heieby given to all persons having chaius against John Morrell, de ceased, intestate, to precent the same, with the vouchers- Joe othe subscriber, at his office, No. 5 John street, Ae Yel Naw Yori on or before the fourth day of Dated New-York, Angust Sd, 1842. apd lawbm E. KETCHUM. Public Admiuistrator. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S Office, No. 36 John street. —In 3 L— pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of theCounty of New-York, notice is hereby given to ail persoas haviag chias against Alexander Brown, An- son Cole, or Marcus Brutus, deceased, intestates, to present the sxme, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his office, No. 56 Jobn street. in the City of New-York, on or before the fourth day of Febrgary next. Dated New-York, Avges Sd, 1342 avi lawdm E. KETCHUM, Public Administrator. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S Office, No. 38 John-street.—In parsvance o of the Surrogate of the County of NewYork. —_ is hersby given to all persons having claims aginst James March, deceased, intestate, %0 present the same, wiih the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his effice, No. 5 John-street, in the City of New-York, on or before the fourth 4ay of F- bruary next ated New-York, August Sd, 1842. aud lawm E. KETCHUM, Pablic Administrator. USCOVITUS DROPS—Warranted to cure the tootnaghe in two minates dilated with water, forms an elegant wash for the gums and teeth. For sale by. A. B. TRIPLER, Drugzist, corner of Fulton and Water-sireets. Also by GEORGE CSILTON, Chemis: 2026 lm* No. 30} eat any other which have i lose stove which 1 1 t ziven "n all Tersnns havir "of the Island of Sama Croz, in the West Indies, dece 0 nresen! sernber, at ta The pubiic are i

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riven to all persons hav N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rogate of the County of New-York notice 1s hereby rr claims amainst David Milne, late ased, ihe same with the voachers thereof to the sub- Lis office No. 42 South street, in the city of New he(ore the sixth day of February next. Dated of August, A.D. 1842 aud lawem JOSEPH W. ALSOP. N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- _rneate of the County of New-York, notice is hereby ing claims against Daniel Mc Far York, on or New York, Ist day tane. laze of the Island of Santa Cruz, in the West Tne ies, deceassd, to present the same with the vouchers thervof to the subscriber, at his office Nn, 42 Seuth street, in the city of New-York, nn or before the sixth day ef Fehroary wext Dated New-York, the first day of Avzust, A D. 1242 agl lawbm JOSEPH W. ALSOP. I T Tord N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rozate of the County of New-York, Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against William S. Cham- pion, late of the City of New-York. merchant. deceased, to present the same with the voochers thereol to the subscri- hers, af their office, No. 513 Delancey-street, in the City of New-York, nn or before the Nixih day of February next.— Dated New. York, the 2d day of Angust., 1242 SARAH A. CHAMPION, Executrix. CHAS. F. CHAMPION, Y unl, anes lawbm JAS ROSS, LXecuiors. ET TA TLL To er, PR A TT BE N PURSUAMCE of an order of tne =ur- i

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rorate of the County of New-York, Notice is hereby riven 10 all persons Lavine claims acainst Catharine Young, ate of Navara. Upper Canada, widow, deceased, wo pre- sient the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers at the office of Nelson Chase, No. 85 Joby street, in the ciiy of New-York, on or before the twenty-fifth of October next. Dated New-York, the 22d day of April, 1342. JOHN FULTON, RICHARD J. STAGG, a3 lawbm* FRANCIS STAGG, N pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the County of New-York, Notice is herely given to claims azmnst James Freelan, late of t! all persons having cl the City of New-York. builder, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereo! to the subscribers at the resideuce I nf the snwscriber, William 8. Slocum, No. 563 Fourth-street, in th af November next.—Dared New-York, the twenty of May, A.D. 1842. WM. KS, SLOCUM, Executor. my27 lawbm” REBECCA J. FREELAN, Executrix. N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- _ragateot the County ol New-York. notice is hereby given to ali persons having claims against Stephen White, late of the City of New-York, =entleman, deceased, to present the came with the vanchers thereof to the subscriber, at his of- fice, No. 22 Merchants’ Exchange in the City of New. York, on or before the twenty-seventh day of Dec ember next. Dated NewsYork, the twenty-third day of June, A. D. 1840 jr25 lawhn* MARCUS CORMERAIS. N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rooate of the County of New-York, Notice is hereby riven to ail persons having claims against George C. Howe, [ate of the city of New-York, Jeweller, deceased, to pre- sent the same with the vouchers thereof to John D. Cocks, No. 102 South street, in the City of New-York, on or before the thirtieth day of December sext. Dated New-York Znh day of June, A. D. 1842. JOHN D. COCKS, je29 liawbm* JOHN M. HOWE, ‘N PURSUANCE of anOrder of the Sur rogate of the County of New-York, notice is hereby given to all persons having clains against STEPHEN MAYERS, late of the City of New-York, deceased, to pre- sent the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at the North River Bank, No. 175 Greenwich-street, in the City of New-York, on or hefore the 26th day of October next. e City of New-York, onor kefore the twenty-eighth day -sixth day Administrators. Dated New-York, the 16th day of April, 1842. AARON B. HAYS, ald lawém GEORGE C. THORBURN, Exccutors. mw PURSUANCE ofanOrder of the Sar- rogate of the county of New York, notice is hereby giv- en to all persons having claims against Maria Prall, fate ot the city of New York, deceased, to present the smne with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at the office of the subscriber, Daniel Lord, Junior, No. 81 Nassan street, in the city of New York, onor before the ‘Chirtieth day of sen- tember next. Dated New York, 26th dav of Marcy, A. D. 1842. C. W. LAWRENCE, m28 law6m DAN. LORD, Jr. Executors. N Pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the County of New-York, Notice is hereby given 10 all persons having claims against William Baldwin, late ol the city of New-York, Physician, deceased, to present the ame with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at his store No. 42 Cedar-street, in the city of New-York, on or before the twenty-sixth day of September next. Dated New-York, the twenty-second day of March, A. D 1842. m23 lawbm JOHN FALCONER. Executor. I pursuance of an order of the Surrogate of the County of New-York, Notice is hereby given’. all porsons having claims against Mary Clarkson, late of the ty of New-York, deceased, to present the sume with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at Mr, Wiilink's of- fice, No. 73 Naeau-street, in the city of New-York, on or before the first day of March next.—Dated New-York, the twenty-ninth day of August, A. D. 1842 aud lawsm* JOHN ABM. WIL! INK. N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rogate of the County ¢f New-York, Notice is hierchy eriven to all persons having claims against Cornelius Ifra- denburgh, late of the city of New-York, deceased, to pre- sent the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers, attheir residence, No. 148 Thirteenth «treet, in the city ot New-York, on or before the twenty-fourth day of October next. Dated New-York, the twenty-first day of April, 1242, GEORGE L. FRADENBURGIHI, 222 whim CORDELIA WYMAN, EL PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rogate of the County of New-York, Notice is herehy Fiven 10 all persens having claims against Daniel Lane, late of the city of New-Yark, shoemaker, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers tithe house of Mary Lane, No. 176 Varick street, in the C iy of New-York, on or before the twentieth day of Sept mber next. Dated New-York. the 13th day of March, 1842 MARY LANE, Executrix. mld lawbm=* WILLMOTT WILLIAMS, rxecutor. N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- _roeate on. Ye County of New-York, notice is heréhy ive ento all perse s having claims against Join Bastien, late of the City of New-York, Hair dresser, deceased to present the same. with the vouchers thereof, ta the sabseribers, at the residence of the subscriber, EMELINE BASTIEN, No. 6 Albany-street wan the City of New-York, on or before the first day of October next. Dated New-York, the 28th day of March, A. D. 1842. EMELINE BASTIEN, Execatrix. m9 lawhm NICHOLAS STEVENS Execulor. N PURSUANCE of an erder of the Surrocate of the County of New-York, notice is hareby given to all persons having claims against Willian McAn- nally, Iate of the City of New York, Tailor, deceased, ta present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subseriber, at the office of H. Nicoll, No. 7 Nassau street, in the Citv ot New-York, on or before the tweifth day January next. Dat- ed New-York, the niath dav of July, 1242 ivi! lawsm MICHAEL McANNALLY, Administrator. Lis PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rorate of the County of N-w-York, notice is hereby given to all persons baving claims aoaiost Benjamin Hail tick, late of the City of New-York, Carman, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereol to the subserib- ers, at number 28 Goerek street, in the City of New-York, onor before the ninth day of Janaoary next Dated New- York, the Tth dav of July, 1842 NEHEMIAH HALLICK.} 40000, WILLIAMTHALLICK, Schunsum jy8 lawbm* N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rocate of the County of New-York, Notice is hereby aiven to all persons having clnims against Lyman T. Boll, late of Mobile, te the Stare of Alabama, deceased, to nre- sent the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at the store of Hanmier Horton, No. 54 Division-street, in the City ot New-York, on or defore the ninth day of Janu- ary next.—Dated New-York, the sixth day of J uly, 1842. Je7 lawbm* CHARLES BALL, Administrator, (ors. N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rogate of the County of New-York, Notice is hereby riven to all persons having claims against Frederick A. Tayer, late of the City of New-York, Druggist, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the sob- seribers at the residence of the subscriber, Stephen B, Huteh- ings, No. 84 Rivirgton-street, in the City of New-York, on or before the nineteenth day of Decenber next. Dated New-York, tke sixteenth day of June, A.D. 1842, M. E. THAVER, Exx. jel? lawbm™ SB. HUTCHINGS, Executor. N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rogate of the County of New York, Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Givert T. Odell, late of the City of New York, milkman, deceased, to pre- sent ihe same with the vouchers thereat to the subseriber, at the office of William: S. King, No. 25 Nassan street, in the Citv of New York, on or before the 16th day of March next. Dated New York, the 15th day of September, 1842, sl4 Iwbm PHILETTA ODELL, Adnmrx. N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given 10 all persons having claims against 1saac B. Merritt, late of the city of New York, grocer, deceased. to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at her residence, No. 127 Mulberry sireet, inthe city of New York, an or hefore the 27th day of January next. Dated New- York. the 23d day of July, 1842. Jy25 ltawbm* MARY MERRITT, Administratrix. N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rozate of the County of New-York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Amasa Jackson, late of the city of New York, merchant, deceased, to pre- sent the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at his store, No. 13 Coenties «lip, in the city of New-York, on or before the Twenty-fifth Hi of January mext. Dated New-York, the Twentv-second day of July, 1842 jy33 lawbm RALPH MEAD, Administrator. N PURSUANCE of an Order of the Sur- rogate of the County of New-York, Notuce Is hereby given to all persens having claims against Joseph Ridgway, late ef the City of New-York, gentleman, deceased, to pre- sent the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at the office of Isaac O. Barker. No. 134 Nassau street, in the City of New-York, on or before the ‘I'wenteth day of Jan- uary next. i Dated New-York, the filteenth day of July, 1842. jvig lawsm® SARAH A. RIDGWAY. Administratrix. B pursuance ef an order of the Surrogate of the County of New York, Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Ellet Cola, late af the City of New-York, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at the office ot Joseph Husson, Esq.. No. 13 Chambersstreet, in the City of New-Yerk, an or before the third day of ©ctober next.— Dated New-York, the twenty-ninth day of March, A. D 1342 mhb30 [tawdm x vision of the Statute aunthorizinZ antachments a “ninst nons Now York, on or before the fourth day of March next. 1 N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rozate of the County of New-York, notice is hereby civen 10 all persons having el jms agaisst Robert Halhday, late of the City of New-York, merchant, decezsed, 10 pre- sent the same, with the vouchers thersof. to the subscviber, at his office, No. 35 Liberty street, in the City of New York, on or before the rleventh day of February next. Dated New-York, the eighth day of Augpst, A.D. 1332 and lawSm* EDW. C. HALLIDAY. N PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur- rogate of the County of New-York, Notice is hereby given to all persans having claims against Jahan C. Roberts, iate of the City of Mew-York, Merchant, deceased, 10 pre- «ent the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers at the office of Henry W. Sill, No. 24 William-streel, in the City of Eew-York. on or before the 6th day ot March next. Dated New-Yors, the 25th dav of August, A. D., 1812 HENRY W. SILL, SAMUEL THOMSON, an3d lawbm Administrator of John Roberts. deceased N PURSUANC of an order of the Sur- _ rogate of the County of New York, Notice is hereby riven to all persons havisg claims against Samver Goop- rich. Iate ot the City of New York, carpenter, deceased, to nresent the same with the voochers thereof io the sub seriber. at his residence. No. 33° Essex-st. ian the City of Ri N codersignsd, have been appointed trustees of the es- tate of Namael Walton, an shscending or concealed debior, and all persans indebted 16 the said Samuel Walton are re- cuired on or before the first dey of November nexiat the of- fice of Stephen A Daggett, in the City of Schenectady. to reader an account of all debts and sores of money owing bv them respectively to the undersigned and to pay the dwliver the same 10 the said trostees by the day atoresaid: and ail the creditors of such deb.or are also required to pre. sent their rescective accoents and der reer or one of them on or before the said frst day of Novem- ber ist, 1842. GEORGE FISHER.) JOHN STE rRS, Trustees. CHAS. FULLER. Se re N OTICE.—Daniel Hawks of Cortland- 4 ville, Cortland County, Supreme Court Commission, has izsued an attachment azainst Stillman Knight's estate, a non resident debtor, whigh will be sold tor the payment of his debts unless he appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months {rom the first publi. cation of this notice. The pavmentof any debis due 0 him yy residents of this State; the aelivery io Lim or fer his y within this State belonging to him the by him, are ferbidden by law and are void. iv. C. REED. Attorney. ands Iaw3w Use OF any proper trans{er otf any such property v5 lawsm] JON GOODRICH, Administrat New York, Sept. 1st, 1842. si Jaw 6a N PURSUANCE ofan Order of thes rooate of the County of New York, notice is hereby v1 10 all persons having claims azainst William Jackson, Lue sdie eT Qi late of the city of New York, €eceased, 10 pres-nut with the vouchers thereof to the sthiscriber, at his office, No. 21 Nassan street, in the city of New York, on or hefore the thirtieth day of September next. Dated New York 25th day of March, A. D. 1342 23 lawém B Y ORDE of the Chautsuque County Cenrts of Counsellor. &c., »otice is hereby given, pursnant lothe pro- DAN. LORD, Junr.. Executor. 2 of Elisha Ward, sq. Judge decree of 1 a resident debtors, that an attachment has issued a ran the estate of Willam Culbertson and Orrin Hook, rion resident debtors residing in the Siate of Pennsylvania, and thal the ame will be sold for the payment of their debts unless they appear and discharge such a‘tachment according to law within nine mauths from the first publication of this notice: ani that the payment of any debt and the delivery of any property belonzinz to uch debtors, or either of them. for their ase, or the tran fer of any property by them or either them, tor any purpose whatever, are forbidden by law, and are void. Dated the 26th day of July, 1842, M. STROPE, Attorney for Attacking Creditors, aul lawSm Y ORDER of His Houor William ln- lis, Esquire, Associate 2udge of the Court of Com- mon Pleas, in and for the City and County of New-York, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the Statute authorising attachments against non-resident debt. ors, that an attachment lias issued against the estate of Wil liam Ruoshiorth and John Andrews, or of either of them, re- sidents of the State of New Jersey. and that the same will be sold for the payment of their debits, unless they or either ofgliem appear and discharge such attachment, according 10 'aw, within nine months from the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts due to them or either of them by residents of this state, and the delivery to them or either of them, or for their or either of their use, of any property within this State beleng ino to them or either of them, and the transfer of any such property by them or either of them are forbidden by law, vad are void. Dated the 14th day of June, 1342 ROBERT FF. WINSLOW, Attorney for Attac rg Creditar. jels law9m 8 John-str+ i. New-York. Y ORDER of the Hon. Michael Ul- shoeffer, First Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of New-York. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorizing attachments against non-resident debtors, that an attachment has issued azainst the estate of Charles Boswell, a resident of Petersbnrg in the State of Virginia, and that the same will be sold for the payment of iis debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine months {rom the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts due to him by residents of this State, and the delivery to him or for his use of any. pro- perty within this State belonging to him, and the transter ot any such property by him, are forbidden by lasv, and are void. Dated the 15th day of January, 1842, GRIFFIN HAVENS, 125 9mlaw Attornevs for Attaching Creditor Y ORDER of I. A. Talimadge, Re- corder of the City of New-York, notice is hereby ven, pursuant to the provision of the statute anthorizing attachments acainst non-residen 1 debtors, that an attacn- ment has issued arainst the tate of Samuel Xmith, resi- dent of the State of Pennsylvania, and thatthe same will be old for the payment of his deb, vrless Lie appear and (lis- charge such attachment, accord 1g to law, within nine months from the first publication o thisnotice; and that the payment of any debts dne to him by residents of this State, and the deiivery to him or for his use, of any property within this State belonging tohim and the transfer ot any such property by hin arg forbidden by law, and are void. Dated the 16th day of March, 1342 A. G. ROGERS, Attorney for Attaching Creditor. E. Jour. mls lawdm Y ORDER of the Honorable Daniel Ineraham, Associate Judee of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the City and County of New-York, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the statute au- thorizing attachments against non-resident debtors, that an atrachment has issued against the estate of George M. Diehl and John H. Diehl non-residents and residents of’ Philadel- phia in the State of Pennsylvania, and that the same will be wld for the payment of their debts, unlesd they appear and discharee such attachment, according to law, within nine months trom the first publication of this notice and that the navment of any debts due to them by residents of this State, and the delivery to them, or for their use, of any property within this State belonging to them, and the transfer of any such property by them are imbidden by law, and are void. vated the 25th day of Februaary, 1342, BUTLER EVARTS, Attorney for Attaching Creditor. ml Jaw9m Y ORDER of Hon.Daniel P. Ingraham D Associate Judge, New Yerk Common Pleas. —Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions ot the statute authorising attach ments against non-resident debtors, that an attachment has issued against the estate of AndrewSmith, being a non-resident of the State of New York, residing in the State of New Jersey, and that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts unless he appear and discharge such =#Uachment according to law, within nine months from the first publication of this notice and (hat the pavinent of any debts due to him, or for his nse, of any pronerty within this state, haloneing to him, and the transfer of any such property by him are forbidden by law, and are void. Dated the Tweltth day of May, 1342. E. D.’ HALL, Attorney for Attaching Creditor ril6 Iawdm v Al Y ORDER of Jos. Mullen, Fsq.. Su- 4 preme Court Commissioner, residine at Watertown, Jefierson County, notice is hereby given that an attachment has issued acainst the Estate of James Brooks, now or late of’ St. Anrcustine, Florida, as a non-resident debtor, and that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts, unless he appearand discharge such attachment according to law with- in nine months from the first publication of this notice; and that the pavment of any debts due to him by residents ofthis State, and the delivery to him or [or his use, ofany property within this State, belonging to him, and the transter ot any euch property by him, are forbidden by law and are void. Dated January 12th, 1342. DYER N. BURNIIAM, Attorney for Attaching Creditor. Y ORDER of Willis Inglis, Fsq. one A of the Associate Judees of the Court of Common Fal and being ind RPORATION NOTICE.—Publie Notice is hereby =iven, that a sale of Property (or un paid Taxes, will tare piace a Pubile Auction, at tire City i Hall of the City of New-York, on Wednesday, the 2Uth day of September next, at 12 o'clock, noon, and be continued whee ol saul propeily suaa vc the Taxes, and prop- r iris Jay uni the sold, and that the detatied statement of erty to be old, is published in the New Era, a newspape printzd and published in the city of New-York. ALFRED A. SMITH, Comptroller. Comptroller's Office, May 10, 1342 Jed lawldw I i N CHANCERY —Before the Vice Chan- cellor of the First Cirenit.. Eliza Arden vs. Laird M. H. Butler et. al. In pursuance of an order of this Court made in tle above entitled cause, will be sold at public auction, under th rection of the suhseriber. one ot the Masters of this Court, hv W. H. Franklin. auctioneer, atihe Merchants’ Exchange in the city of New-York, on the 9th day ol September next, at 120'clock noan of that dav, all and singular the following or parcel of lard on which a cotton mill now the township of New Palrz, PERO 1] Ul- iot, piece stands, sitnate lying and being! a connty of Ulster and state of New-York—Beginpine onthe Valkill nt an Elm tree, thence running south twelve de- grees west two chains and twenty-seven links, thence south thirty-three degrees east one chain and thirty tour links, thence rorth twelve degrees east to the Walkill, thence up and slong said Waikiil ene chain and thirty-four finks to t place of beginning, being beunded on ihe tint and second courses hy the land of Ezekiel Elting, on the third corner by land of L. M. H. Butler, and cn the fourth by the Wal. Kill—with the richt 6f two cubic feet of water en an cighi- een feet over-shot wheel or whesls, with the appurterances New-York, July 20,1842, WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery. WirLiam il Bevw, Solicitor. T7 The above sale is postponed to the 11th day of Octo- ber next, at the same hour and place. Sept. 9, 1342. WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, sin lawtO11 Master in Chancery. Albany Evening Jaurnal will please copy. it CHANCERY—Before the Viec Chan- cellor of the First Cirenit.—Teunis Quick vs. William T. Beer and others, In pursuance of a decretal order of this Court, made in the above entitled cause, will be =0ld at public auction, au- der the direction of the subscriber, one of the Masters ot aid Court, by Amnslie& Ca., Auctioneers, at the Merchants Exchange, in the city ot New-York, on the 11th day of October next, at 120’clock noon of that day, ail those cer- tain parcels of lands described as follows, that is to say: Being the rear or back parts or portions of feur lots of land sit- uate upon the nortm-easterly corner of the Bowery and Fitth areel inthe city of New-York, and which four lots are hounded, in a deed from Nicholas Wiliam Stuyvesant to the heirs of William Quick, dated April 8, 1824, as follows: Beginning at the north easterly corner of the Third Ave- nue and Fifth street and thence running easterly along the northerly line of Fifth street ona hundred feet, thence northerly on a line parsllel with the easterly side of the Third Avenue ninelv-seven feet, thence westerly on a line parallel toy the northerly line of Fifth street one hundred fect to the Third Avenue, thence snatherly ninety-seven leet ale the easterly side of the Third Avenue to the corner of that Avenue and Fifth screet, the place of beginning. The part or portion of said lots intended to be sold, mentioned as the rear parts or portions of said lots, is described as follows, viz: Besinning at a point in the northerly line of Fifth street, distant in an wasterly direction seventy-seven teet four inches from the north-east corner of tke Third Avenue and Firth street, and running thence wiong Filth street to the easterly boundary line of said four lots, thence northerly alone the said ea-terly Loandary line ninety-seven feet to the north-easterly odener of the said four lots, thence west. erly along the northern boundary line of said feur lots sixty-five feet six inches, thence in a south easterly direction to a point in the southerly boundary lire of the nos nort's- erly ot said four lots, which roint is distant forty-nine feet tour inches, from the easterly line of the Third Avenue twenty-eight feet, thence in centinuation of suid last men- tioned line eizhteen feet «ix inches, thence ina south-easterly direction to the place of beginning; together with all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belouzing or in any wise appertaining- New-York, Avgust 29, 1842. WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery. McELgATH BLOOMFIELD, Solicits. au29 lawbw I i 5 B CHANCERY —Before the Vice Chan- _ cellor. John Hilton vs, Kiiborn G. Robinson, &e. In pursuance of a decretal order of this Court, made ia the above entitled caose, will be sold at public aunctien by Albert Kimball, asetioneer, under the direction of the sub- scriber, one of the Masters of this Court, at the Merchants’ Exchange in the city «f° New-York, on the 8th day of Octo- ber next, at 12 o'clock noon of that day— All the undivided one fourth part of all those fifteen sev- eral lots, pieces or parcels of ground, situate, lying and be- ing ia the Eleventh Ward of the city of New-York, com- mencing on the Easterly side of Avenue D, forty-seven feet eleven inches from the Easterly corner of Avenue DB and Eirhth-street, adjoining property now or lately in pos- session of Pitts, and running thence Northerly along avenue D owe hundred and thirty-nine feet eleven inches to the corner of Ninth street; thence South-easterly along the Southerly line of Ninth-street (wo hundred aod seven feet to the corner of Lewisstreet; thence Southerly, wlang the Westerly line of Lewis-street, one hundred and eighty-nine feet four inches to the North corner of Lewis-street and Eighth-street thence Westerly slong Eighth street ihiry- two fret to property fately belonging to the New-York Dry Dock Company thence North-easterly, and parailel with Avenue D, nincty-three feet eleven inches: thence North- westerly, and parallel with Eighth street, seventy-two tee; thence Seouth-westerly, and parallel with Avenue D,uinety- three teet el ven mches to Eighth street; thence North- westerly, along Eizhth-street, thirty-one feet, to property now or lately in the possession of Pitts; therce North easterly, and parallel with Avenue D, forty-seven feet wleven inches: thence Westerly or Nortti-westerly, and parail-f with Eiohth streat, ninety-seven feet 10 Avenue D, the place of beoinning being designated on a diagram, colored red, accompa ying a deed from the New York Dry Dock Com- pany to William P. Haskins, and sumbered theron 1, 2, 3, 4,55.°4°7,-8.19,10,-11.211,713,714, 15, aud being designated on a map thereof, annexes d to said morigaze, colored yellow. AND aLso, the undivided one-fourth part of all those two certain other los, pieces or parcels of lagd, situate, Iving he Eleventh Ward of the City of New-York, front ne on the Northerly side of Eighth-street, commencing at a point in the said street Jistaot one hundred aud twenty- virhit feet East~ardly (rom the intersection of the Easterly lire of Avence D and the Northerly line of Eighth street; thence roantng EBastwardly, along the Northerly line of Eivhth street, forty-eight feet; thence Northwardly, paral- lel with Avenue D, ninety three (eet eleven inches, to the Northerly Niue of Eighili street, the place ol bezinning— Leing designated en the abave mentioned map, colored Pleas, of the City and County of New-York, Notice is here- by civen, pursoant to the provisions of the statute anthori- zine attachments against non-resident debtors, that an attache ment has issued against the estate of Janathan Goinr, a resident of the State of Ohio, and that the same will be sold tor the payinent of his debts, unless he appear and discharze such attachment, according to law, within nine months trom the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of anv ders (ne to hia by residents of this state, and the de- livery to Im or for fis use, of auy property w ithin this state belonging to him and the transier of any such proper- ty by him are forbidden by law, and are voul. Dated the third day of Jauuary, 184%. C. NAGLE, Attorney for Attaching Creditor. Fvening Jenmal copy. ani0 lawom BY ORDER of Joseph Center, Esq. Supreme Court Commissioner in and for the county of Niagara. Notice is hereby given that an atin-hment has beenissued against the esiate of HENRY A. SILL, as 2a non-resident debtor. and that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment according to law, within nine mouths from the first publica- tion of this notice; and that the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to the said debtor, 10 bim or for k's ua=, and the transfer of any property be. longing to the said debtor, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him for any purpose whatever, are {oibidden by law. and are void. Dated Avg. 1s, 1842. NICHOLLS NEWTON, ang{ dmlaw Att'ys for attaching creditors. ~N a 2 Y ORDER of Francis N. Mann, judge of Rensselaer Common Pleas, counsellor, &c. notice is hereby given, that an attachment has issued against the es- tate of Thomas J. Greewe, asa non-resident Debtor, aud that the same will be sold for the payment of his debts, un- I-55 he appear and discharge such attachment, according to law, within nine moaths of the first publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debts dus to bm by residents of this State, and the delivery to him or for bis use of any property within this Siate belonging to Lim, and the transfer of any such property by him. are forbidden by law, and are void. Dated September 10th. 1842 E. PEARSOX, 513 fax dm Attorney {or Atiaching Credior. TIVAKE NOTICE, that a general meet- ing of the Creditors of Wm. Fawcettis hereby called, to be holden at the office of Philip Spever, No. 30 Wall-st., inthe City of New-York, on the seventeenth day of Sep- tember next, at 12 o'clock at noon of that day. GEORGE PEARCE. HENRY DIXON. PHILIP SPEYER, Trostees of the Estate of Wm. Fawceit Dated Julr 13, 1242 j15 law2m ISEASES OF THE EYE EAR. J 132 Broadway, corner of Jom street, up €tairs J. SHANKS, M. D., Ocnlist, and Professor of Opthalmic Anatomy and Sorzery, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, and Imperfections of Visien. Offire hours from 3 to 3, daily. N. B. Recent cases of inflammation of the eyes cured by a single application of an appropriate character, and those Sper yangae in proportion. e poor who apply for nitrous advice must attend only between 8 and 10 A. s! lmeod* HOMSONIANISM TRIUMPHANT The Kings of France and Prussia are Thomsonians and have awarded the author a splendid Gold Medal and w complimentary letters. NEW:YORK TRUE THOMSONIAN INFIRMARY AND MEDICINE STORE, No. 43 BOWEF Y, (oppriite the Theatre) under the direction of Dr. J. M. NORRIS, who has had over eleven years experience in {his practice. 2 1m I the Elevent: W {the Northerly side of Eighth street, commencing at a paint writing with proposals witli iheir acquiescence. ber of Convicts will averacse along 250, blue. AND ALSO, the undivided one-fourth partol all that certain other lot, piece or parcel of lacd, situate, lying and being in Ward of the city of New-York, fronting on on said street distant one hundred and seventy six fet East. wardly from the 1nterse- tion of the Easterly line of Avenue D and the Northerly line ot Eighth-street; thence running Bastwardly, along the Northely line of Eizhth-stree: twenty-four feet; thence Northwardly, ows a Line paralivl with Avenue D. niiety-three feet eleven inches: thence woster'y, parallel with Eizhthstreet, foriy-eizlt fiet; thence southwardly, parallel with avenoe D, ninety-three feet eleven inches thence westwaidiy, on a line paraliel with Eighth-sireer, twentv-fourfie; thence southwardly, on aline paraliel with Avenue D. ninety three feet eleven inches, to the northerly line of Eichth=tiest, the place ¢f berinn nz—and being colored blue onthe shove mentonad map. New-York, Sept. 14, 1342, WILLIAM W. CAMYBELL, Masterin Chancery. 0. H Prat, Solicitor. 513 2awuds STATE PRISON, MOUNT PLEASANT, September 2, 1342. KALED PROPOSALS willbe received KJ by the inspectors on the first Wednesday of October next, at 11 o'clock A. M. at this office, for furnishing the Convicts at the Prison with Ratians for one year from ihe 1st day of November sext, the ations to be delivered in quantities to suit the contracter, (Lut always at b's risk) to consist of the following articles for one hundred rations, viz: 100 Ibs, of Inspected Prime Beef (slaughtered and pached this fail ar winter) for ore half the year, and 75 Ibs. of Inspected Prime Pork forthe remainder ol’ the year, 50 ths. of Insneeted Rye Fiour; 75 Ibs of good Indian Mea:, 2 cailons Maiasses, 2 quarts of Rye or Peas in the grain, 2 quarts of Vuegar, 2 oances of ground Pepper. quart of fine salt, and for months of the year 33 bushels of Potatoes for every 106 Pa- tions, the othertwomonths fiom the 15th of July tothe 15th of Septen.her, Peas, Beans or Rice may be substituted alter nately or otherwise, as the agent may think is for the health of the prisopers. All the art eles to be of good nierchanta- ble quality, and the agent will reserve the right to reject any of them that are not =o in his opinion, i a Tre pames cf two salisfaciory s=curities must be given in The run- DAVID L.SEYMUUR, Agent, Siate Prison, Mount Pleasant. OTICE is hereby given that proposals LY will be received at the Inspector's office in the State Prison, Mount Pleasant, on the second Wednesday in No- =10 te5 vember next at 11 o'clock in the forennon for a contract 9 commence with 30 convicts on the first of December en-c- 1ngZ, to be increased within one year to 150 far the term of five years, at making such kinds of chains, wroazht sails. bed screws. shovels and tongs, sadslery, cutlery and other articles of hardware, of which the chief sepply tor the consamption of the country is imported from without the United States” Convenient shop room and fuel wili Le turnished. Whoever takes the contract mast find tools and fixtures and be subject ts the rules and regalations of ihe Prison. The payments mu-tbe made monthiy with acredit of three months. Satisfactory security wiii be required.— Let the proposals speciiy the price pee day for each man. L DAVI SEYMOUR, Agent State Prison, Mount Pleasant Septesnher 8th, 1842 319 2m T7 The Albany Journal, Fodwn Republican, ‘Troy Whiz, Oneida Whig, Rochester Democrat, Buffalo Com- mercial. and Brookiyn Star (each Weekly) will please pub- lish the above two months, andsead bills as above. 00D SCREWS.—New-England Berew Co's Wood Screws, assorted from in. No. 410 S in. No.2. for sale by the manufacturer's Agents, 516 MITCHELL WITHERELL, Joho. same; and all persons having io their possession any pro- perty or effects of the aid Samuel Wallon, are required to ands to the said trus- SIERRAS EE SOT en TET a SARA AIC Gh Rm ro ey ry T mPEOPLE'S LINE FOR AL- SEAS <_.BANY and inlenn=iiale piaces—irom (he i iestof Courtiandist. The COLUMBIA, CapitIT. P. Newb above 215 P. JM. on Tuesday acd Friday. The sterner NORTH AMERICA, Capt, ML H. Tres. deli, will leave as above at 5 P.M. on Wednesday and i H i a erry, will leave ag i“ ~ra 0 r reiebt.ap on the whart, or on board. N. B. Ali kinds of property taken oaiy at the risk of the TOO! 1 iy to C.Schnixx atthe o%ce owners ti mE RMORNING LINE FOR AL: SRE =omnX,.. BANY,. TROY, and intermediate Land. Steamboat Vier {oat of Earcisy st. ings, froin il The low-pressare steamboat TROY, Capt A. Gortum, This (Samarday) Merning, at 7 o'clock. Tle tew low-pressure steamboat ALBANY, Capt. J. 6G. i Jenkins, ond Monday Momins, at 7 o'clock. i Gy passage, apply at the olice, fowl of Jarclay-sreat, or y O20 Bola. TLRS J a3 Noties—ali Goods, Freight, Raggage, Baok Bis, Specle, or any er kind of Property, taken, slipped, or pat on beara iis oat, must he at the risk of the owners of sack Goods, Freizht, or Baggage, Ke. NOPPOSITION LINE for Al TEA (QS ace r bass, landing at the foot of Hammond. reel, Newburgh, Pough ni Hudson, The splendid stramboat WASHINGTON. Captaln JM, Brown, wii leave the Pier at ihe toot of Robinson-styeet for Albany every Tuexiny, Thursday acd Saturday, at 3 o'clock, I’. M. g Lenve Albany, toot of Lydivs street, tor New-York, every Mandav, Wednesday and Friday, ats o'clock, P.M. For passage or lreight, apply on board, or to D. R. MARTIN, 182 Wests Freieht taken on the most reasonable terms To Let—A Steamboat Berth at Warren-sureet Pier, North River. Anply on beard the Washington. aus Im* 5 ee REYVENING LINE of Steam- lay excen keepsie, Kingston Pont, Catskill reat. hoats far Albany, daily, at 7 o'cleck P, pted, from the pier between Courtland ard Ts ner SOUTH AMERICA, Capt Brainard, jeaves ay, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons at 7 o'clock. The steamer BECHEST ER, Capt. A. PoSt. Joha, leaves the above pier ‘Teecday, Thorsday and Naturday Afier- poons, at 7 o'clock. The Rochester and South America are new and substan. tial boats, well fitted up and furnished with state rooms, and for speed and accommodations are sot surpassed by any boats on the river. 7 Passengers by this Line of boats will at all times arrive in Albany in ample time for the fost train of cars Or the cast and West, B= MORNING BOAT FOR grr PEEKSKILL, VERPLANCK, GRAS. SY-PUINT, SING-SING., TARRYTGWN, DOBB'S FERRY, HASTINGS AND YONKERS —Breakfast and Dinuer on board. The new aad splendid steamer CO- LUMBUS, Capt. F. W. Stone, will leave New-York, [rom the foot of Chambers-streel, every Morning, (Fridays ex- cepted,) at 7 o'clock; and returning leace Peekskill, same day, at 12} o'clock, P. 36; except Sundays, when she will leave Peckskill at 20’ciock, P. M landing at the foot of Hammond street, each way, Notice —All goods, freight, baggage, bank bills, specie, or any other kind of property, taken, shipped, or put on board this Boat, must Patil risk of the owners of such goods, freight, baggage, &c. All persons are torbid trusting avy one on account of the above Boat ar owners. 82 iy nN SSTATENISLAND FERRY Ee —Foot of Whitehall-street,—"T'na steam- vrs NS ISLANDER and SAMSON will run as tollows, until farther notice: LEAVES STATEN IsLansp at 73, 8, 10,12 A. M,, and 14,8, 4, 5,6,7, P. M. LzaveEs WHITEHALL at 8,9, 10, 11, A. M. and 2, 34,4, 5, 5, 7, P.M. All gosds shipped are required to be partic and are at the risk of the owrers thereof. 2T. POWELL COs Line es For NEWBURGIH, landing at CALD- WELLS, oN POINT, and COLD SPRING.—The steamboat Highlander, Capt. Robert Wardrop, will leave foot of Warren-st, every Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 4 I M. Returning, will leave Newburgh every Monday at 84 A. M, and Tuesday and Friday at 5 P. M. For freight or passage apply to the Captain on board. Baggage and (reight of ail descriptions, Bank bills or pes cie, board, must be at the risk of the owners tiwreof, uniess a bill of lading arreceints be sianed for the same. 22 ABUFFALO and Green Bay. ularly marked, jes Sr The steam COLUMBUS will ply bee twees Battalo and Green Bay daring the season, as below Lexves Buffalo, Leaves Green Bay, June PAL June 2 July 1 13 July nn 25 August 1 15 Pl) August 8 ps Sept. 12 26 Sept. 5 19 Qctober i024 October J 17 3 uk touching at intermediate ports, For (reight and passage, apply to the master on hoard, or A IL CORB CO. "I PARSONS L CO. Buffalo, N.Y. (09 IN rr I B=» FOR HUDSON, STUY- NeZasdnroa® VESANT, COXSACKIE, and interme- diate landings.—Steamboat SUPERIOR, Capt. Goald, will ieave the pier, foot of Cedar-street, This Afternoon, (Saturday) at 3 o'clock. For passage or freight, apply on hoard, or to J. B. NICHOLSON, 185 West-streel. 510 pr A) I gee AMNEWAKK NEW-YORK Fare only 1233 cents, The s slenilid and commodious steamer PASSAIC, Capt. John Gafly, being completely and elezantly refitted, will commence her regu. lar trips (or the season on Thursday, March 10—leaving as follows: Foot of Barclay st. N. Yerk, Centre Wharf, Newark, At iG o'cik, A. Mm. do'clk, pM. AtTho'elk,a mle Hoel, p.m Cn Sundays the Passaic will leave New-York at 10 A. M. and 4 P, M.—Leave Newan. at 74 A. M. and 2 o'clock, M. 17" Freight of every descripticn carried at very reduced rates. mb Em FARE AND FRIIGHT REDUCED.—REGULAR MAIL LINE for PROYIDIENCE and BOSTON, via STONINGTON apd NEN POR'C—Composed of she following superior Steamers®: nung in connection with the Stonington and |G) Providence and Boston and Providence Railroads, The MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock. RHODE ISLAND, “0 Thayer, NARRAGANSETT, 4“ Woolsey, MOMEGAN, Vanderbilt. The teamers of the Line for Boston and Providence, via Stonington will leave pier, No. I, N. R. Battery Place at d o'vlock, I. M. daily, Sundays excepted, x Far turther information, apply at No. 22 Broadway. wh Ra FOR NEWBURGH-—Land- Ss Te, ing at Caldweil’s, West Point and Cod Sprng.-— i besteamboat JAMES MADISON, Capt. Charles Halstead, will leave Warren-street Pier, every TUESDAY and FILIDAY EVENINGS, at 4 o'clock. All Bagiraws, Packages or Parcels, Bank Bills or Specie put on howd of this beat without being entered on the book oi the boat or receipted for, will be at the risk of the ow ers theroor £28 De 5 ELIZABETH-POET AND “ye NEW-YORK FERRY COMPANY Summer Arrimgement.— Fare 123 Cents. The steamboats WX TER.-WITCH, CINDERELLA and WILLIAMSBURGIT, ply daily from Elizabeth-Portto New York, touching al New-Brighton and Port-Richmond, on and after the 11th day af Auzust, 1842—each trip, as follows: Leave Elizabeth-Port, Leave N. York, pier N. R. Aib4, 8 and 1lo'ciock, A.M ALK, 84 and 164 A. B., and At), 4and5io'clock. P.M At2.4 and 6 o'clock, PY. On Sunday, Leave Kiizabeth-Port at 8, 10and 12 o'clock, A. M and ai 1, 4% and 6 o’ciock, FAL Leave New: York al 8, 10 and 113 o'clock, A. M. ard at 2, 3§ and 6. M. N. B.—FPassengrers for Westfield, Scotch Plains, Plainfieid, Bound-Brook, Somerville, Easton Schocle: s Mountain by the Elizabethtown and Somerville Railroad Cars, will eave New-York in the 83 J/clock beat in the morning, acd in the 2 and 4 o'clock boals is the afternoon, Passengers from the 24 o'clock boat will leave Somerville in stages for Easton and (or Schooleys Mountain oa the ar. rival of the cars at Somerville. The Horse Car will leave the front of the Union Hotel, quarter of an hour previous the departure of each boat. All bagraze at the risk of 11s owner. and ANOTICE —-ELIZABETH PORT FERRY On and after Thursday, Sept 410i, the last trip from New York in the aflerncon via Water Witch and Williamsburgh, will be at 5% o lock, in- steal of o'clock. ‘The other trips remain ashefore. x15 i R. ALLEN’S Balsam of Hoarhound, J Liverwort and Pleurisy Root—For Consumption and Liver Complaint, Cols's, Coughs, Spiuinz of Blood, Ca- tarrh, Asthma, Difficulty of Breathing, Pain is the Side, Palpitation of the Heart. Oppression and Soreasess of the Cliest, Pleurisy, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Difficult and Profuse Expectoration, and all Aflections of the Chest, Lenus and Liver, It has long been a desideraiom among medical men, 10 discover some remedy that would arrest the ravages of that formidable disease, Conrumption. The Hoarhound, Liverwort and Pleurisy Root, bave for centuries heen celebrated in the cure of diseases of tae Lungs and Liver, CoxsumPTIoN AND Bap CoucH—This is to certify thal one bottle of Dr. Atien’s Balsam of Hoarlound, Liverwort and Plecrisy Root has cured me of a severe cough, after having tried many otf er rimedies withon! the least bewefil JAMES BACKMAN, No. :25 James st. Rev. DR. JouS SCOTT states that he has made use of Dr. Allen's Balsem of Hoarhound, Liverwortana Pleurisy Root himself, that many of bis Church have also used it, same of pparently in the fast stages of consumption, will the most astonishing effect. He feels in dity bound to make this poblic statement, and bop: s that ali clergymen in vis- iting these laboring under conspinption, will adyise them to try Dr. Allen's Balsam. REV. DR. JOHN SCOTT, New-York. ATTrND TO Your CoucH—Altkeugh Dr. Allen's Balsam is a sovereign eure for consumption. still it is very dangez- ous to iet Your corghs run on withent Dr. Allen's Balsam of Hoarhoond, Liverwort and Pleurisy Root. Jt is no un- common thing for persons to break a blood vessel in the act of coughing, and die in 15 minutes—that we have seen. von have 2 cough, dear reader, go this day aod get this Balsam—n few doses of it will cure you; 16-morrow may be: 100 late. Sold by WM. A TYLER, wholesale Agent, 8 Barclay street, and E. MM, Guion, corner Bowery X{reets, sl21m ISEASES OF THE EYE.—R. K. D'0SSY, Ophthalmic Surgeon, No. 207 Brozd way, entionce in Fo'ton-street, epposite St. Pauls Church, ai- tends to Diseases of the Eye, 25d all the necessary oper tions (herwon. Office Lours from 9 to 6 o'clock Having completed bis studies of five years with Dr. Elliott, Deg: them iist, and been subsequently ed as bis assistant, Diesyy is enaived to undertake treatment of all diseases. SHeenoR the organs of vision. Terms moderate and grads ated to the nature and extent of the disease. Permission is given to refer to bis late instroclor, and alio to some of the moet eminent Professors of the Medical Fa: A in New-York. a B.—Thbe poor treated gratuitorsly. anly I=