New-York Daily Tribune (New-York [N.Y.])
October 25, 1842

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

‘For The Tribune. THE OCEAN-SIDE DEAD. Re BY B. F. ROMAINE. Ox! should the brave, true-hearted die Far from his native land, Leave all he loved on earth, to lie On the wild ocean's strand 7 And must he hear the Wind's shrill voice Chanting his requiem there, And have no better, happier choice, Than thus the waves to dare! Shall he, his Country's dearest boast, Lie down and die alone, With naught but Ocean's noisy Lost His name and deeds to own? Ob! bow his inmast spirit swells To see his land once more, The spreading plains and lovely dells Which garb Ris home-bound shore. And how he longs to clasp the hands Of friends and kindred free, And wander o'er the pieasant lands Where well Lis home might be. Yet more than all, he longs to die Within his childbood’s home, And with his cherished parents lis Near where he used to roam. But no—his valley will not be The happy, peaceful spot, Where, when his soul from earth is free, He'll rest, by none forgot. Oh, no! for now the ocean's wave Rolls on in giant might, And hides the land of heroes brave From his faint, glimm’ring sight. And now, his feverish head he lays Upon the sands, its pillow, While round his brow the suniight plays, And on his hair the billow. The wildress of his sun-lit eye Rolls forth a startling light, Which seems to say, ‘Oh! must I die Far from a creature's sight?’ He pressed his cold and marble hand Upon his heaving breast, Then stretched his body on the sand And groaned to be at rest. He gave one longing look above, And cried, ‘My Father, save; Oh! hear me, save me, for Thy love, And watch my lonely grave.’ The sun went down, as sinks to rest The wave on ocean’s bed, And on the far-off mountain's crest His fading glories shed. But vet, no stranger's foot drew near To aid the dying youth, To bathe his brow, and dry the tear, And speak the word of truth. No ship upon the rolling deep Spreads its white sails to view, The stars alone a night-watch keep, The winds their chant renew. A Harp Hir.—During the discussion in the Senate, of the Tariff Bill, (now the law of the Jand,) Mr. Calhoun indulged in a very fierce and harsh denunciation of the Bill, calling it a measure "of oppression, of abominations, of plunder, and all sorts of odious names. And to illustrate and show the enormity of the bill, he said, just take the duty on Rolled Iron, on which the farmer will ke obliged to pay $25 per ton! Mr. Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, answered Mr. Calhoun, and said, the duty on Rolled Iren is not as high in this bill as it was under the bill of 1828, which imposed a duty of $35 per ton. The duty on Rolled Tron is not as high in this bill as the ‘Tariff of 1816, which Mr. Calhoun advocated and voted for. This bill only imposes a duty of $25 per ton on Rolled Tron, and Mr. Calhoun’s Tariff bill of 1816, which made him so popular in Penn- sylvania, imposed a duty of $30 per ton on Rolled Iron—that was $5 higher in the ton than is this bill, which was now so much denouuced by Mr. Calhoun. Raleigh Register. Dn RENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS very low for cash—A complete as- sortment of— Combs, Steel Pens Hemming Son Needles Brushes. Goilarys Pocket Books, Perfumery, Hooks& Eyes Snuff Boxes, Razor Sweps, Pius, Jewelry, &c. &c. Together with a large assortment of all articles in the above line of business. CHARLES H. DARLING, 012 Im* 74 Maiden lane and 5 Liberty-street. 00's AND SHOES—A general as- sortment of MEN'S, BOYS’ and YOUTHS BOOTS SHOES and BROGANS, viz: Men's boys’ and youths’ thick boots, calf and kip, sewed and peuged do men's and boys’ thick and kip brogans; women’s, misses and chil- drens’ bootees, buskins, slippers, &c. Also, fur cloth aud sealet CAPS; fine silk aud coney bats. All sold low for cashor city accep;ances, by the case or dozer. Country merchants would do well 10 call and exapine at GALE Co.'s, 260 Pearl street, 03 2m* under U. S. Hotel, N. Y. RINTING INK MANUFACTORY. The subscriber has for upward of twenty-five years been engaged in the manufacture of Printing Ink, during which time it has been used extensively ibroughout the United States. His long experience as a manufacturer of Ink, and likewise as a practical Printer, enables him to fur- nish his typographical brethren throughout she Union, who may favor him with their custom, with Ink of a Very supe- -ior quality, of unchangeable color, and on reasonable tecms. The Ink is well calculated to work on the compo- sition roller, avd on all descriptions of presses now in vse. The subscriber Jikewise manatactures Ink of various colors, viz Red, Blue. Green, Sc. ‘Orders addressyd to his manutaciory on Front-sireet, be- tween Montzomery and Gouverneut-streets, East River, will be punctually attended to. GEORGE MATHER, ‘The above lnk is at present used an this paper. 08 2m Al r HE LARGEST, Cheapest and Best assortment of CORSETS is to be found at No. 4434 Peari-street, N. Y. Conuntry and City Merchants supplied on liberal terms. ALEXANDER SAMSON, Importer and wholesale dealer in Corsets, old 1lm* 443} Pearisireet. N. Y. ILVER-WARE.—Wm. Thomson, No. 129 William-street, eontinues to manufacture Silver Ware of the best description and ef the latest patieras.— Presentation Vases, Pitchers, Waiters, Tea and Coflee Ser- vices, Cake and Fruit Baskets and Children’s Mugs, richly chased and appropriately designed. Alo, Dessert Fruit Knives and ¥orks, silver blades; Forks and 8poons, king-threaded and plain-tbreaded patterns. Prize Medals of various patterns, suited for prizes ot Flo- rieultural, Horticultural and Agricultural Societies, Orders b letter punctually attended to. aa Whole of these articles are manufactured on the pre- se h Sliven, and no we i i the Beauv ofthe workmanshi ey or expense is sparedin 8. Drawings and estimates of articles s i will be furnished in answer to an Pe PiN25 Sm EE Se re te ai] BOOTS —Latest French style. ve subscriber respectfully invites the ct New-York, and suangers ra, ps php ACE For ote and eXatiine a large assortment of Dress Boots made iu the latest Spring (ashion, nod of the 3 Calf Skie. pring ot the finest French Gentieraen can bave Boctsmasie to order in the best mar. ner at six dallars per pos warranted equal to any made at seven dollars and a ball, aad as the undersigned takes draw. ing of the feetand Keeps lasts for each customer, he can in- sure an easy yet huudsome hit. Constantly on hand, Fashionble Boots, ke., at the {ollo w v ing reduced prices: Neal-Skin BOOS iescersariaessafrom $2 50 10 §2 75 Calf sates sansetesnee te 4 00 to b 00 HAI BOOS, coeesersecccarsstsiaststanacsiscensd 00 GRITS cer rnnsssssrensssasseressassnissrencansa 29 SROES..oscainrseesareserenes esse foOMm iN 200 Pumps and Slippers, &e. proportionably Low. en ini eiivery. JOHN L. WATKINS, myle 14 Futon st. between Nassau and Dutch. OLLED AND PLATED BRASS.— A first rate article of Rolled and Plated Brass, can aways be found at SAMES G. MOFFETT, 121 Prince st, near Wooster, at the lowest urarket prices. Likewise a very saperior article of Cooner’s Brass. a2 tt QCKS! LOCKS !'—Wilson’s Paten Lever Locks and Latches are pronounced by goed judges 10 be the best article for door fastenings ever offered (2) the public: they are very durable and operate with great ease without the possibility of ever getting out of order. Purchasers are invited to czil and examine for themselves. Fou ie by SAMUEL NOYES, 111 Fulton-street. wn STOVES. TOVES.—HOWE’S Patent Stove, fur heating Parlors, Halls, &c., and there probably is not 2 Stove for sale io this City tual coptains (in so small a compass) all the advaniages this Stove does, for neatness of appearance, economy in fuel, and {or emitting a soft znd plea- sat heat, it is not surpassed by any, and equalled by very few, if any and while 1 am about it I should fike 10 call the attention of the public to those Stoves for sale in this market that are only got up to lnok at, and not for service and utility there is considerable crozking about hollow bases or hearths, to warm or dry the feet upon. 1 would mersly ask the question, would a hearth or base made of «heel ron stand much putting teet spon it for that purpose? J think not, therefore J world cavtion the public tn boy such Stoves only as have been well tested and tried. Ths Stove has a cast iron hearth 20d two doors in {ront, one for utting in cual and the other to show the fire, thereby give ing a very cheerful appearance, and at the ame time brings an open fire convenient for warmmg er drying the feet. It may be seen at the Fair next wee; and 1s tor =ale at the Manutactory, No. 233 Water-street, and ai=o at 23 ard 125 Bowery, and at Powell Vining's. Lo 07 Im SAMUEL R. SPELMAN, 439 Water-st. N AJ ROF. ORR’S AIRTIGHT STOVE. The undersigned are the only agents Hr vendinz and selling the above article in the City of New-York. Of their utility and superior excellence <ertificates from persons of the first respectability may Ue seen at the store. We guar- antee azainst any exptostons if put up according 0 oar directions. We have also an improved Airtight Jove, HILL S. R. FRAZIER, £5 Water street. nd 3m I< EEP WARM.—The subscriber offers for sale at No. 231 Water street, wholesale and retail, Orr's Patent and improved Air-Tight 8 oves, constructed far burning either wood or coal. Over Five Thousand of these Stoves were sold in the city of Boston [ast season, and found 10 be the most economical in the consumption ot fuel of any stove hereiofore introduced. They are recommend- ed particularly by physicians, for heaung rooms for the stick and persons afflicted with consumption have found Front reliel hy the nse of the above Stove, the air prodoced wing of more even temperature than can possibly be pro- duced by any other stove how offered to the public. Please call and examine lor yourselves, belore purchasing elze- where, D. 2. WENDELL, No. 231 Water-sL obit 2d door fro Beekman. J RTS SEsol S celebrated PATENT COAL STOVES, designed {or Stores, Othces, Halls and Pare. lors —~"T'hese Stoves are acknowledged by all who have nsed them, 10 supersede any other hind ever offered to the public. They can now be had at greal,y reduced prices— one-third less than formeriy—owing to the depressed state of the times. Those wishing to purchase Stoves (or the above purposes are requested to call and examine for them- selves at 65 Chatbam-street, it being the only place where they cau be obtained in this city. N. B. Spoor’s Stoves repaired. BENJAMIN ARMSTRONG. ew-York, October 2, 1342. oll im

TO 25 50.—Peach Orchard Coal.— The subscriber offers for sale the first quality Peach rchard Coal, broken, vgg and large nut sizes, at theabove reduced prices, delivered [ree of cartage, direct from the boats. The Coai will be weil broken .and screened at the time of shipment. ALFRED ASHFIELD, 415 Grand-street, corner oi Ridge, and South-street, corner of Montgomery. orders left as above, or at 198 William-sireet, or through the Post-Otfice, promptly attended to. audo u Al 9; m—COAL, COAL—F¥rom the 4 29) vessel, best quality Peach Orchard Red Ash Geal treshidrom the mines, at the following low pricea— Egg and Broken..veeveeeseseeesereeaces. $3 50 SlOVC AT Cs veenens rns on seressssssennesDil) FR 511) double sereened and delivered any pait ef the city, weighed by a city weigher. Yird corner Christepher and Green. wich streets. JAS. FERGUSON N B—1000 tons Pea and Dnst cheap. a29 tf OAL! COAL !—Cheap as ever at the old stand, corner of Hudson and Amos-streets, where I I I we shall be happy to see all who want a good article of winter fuel. We are constantly receiving and discharging boats of weli-selected coals which wedeliver on the shortest aotice in good order, {Jy203m) J. TERBELIL. IVERPOOIL, COAL.—~The uader- signed is now discharging a very fine cargo of Liver- pool Goal that burns (ree, bright and clean, at the low price ol $9, delivered free of cartage at any part ol the city. A few chaldrons yet unsold. ‘Those wanting the article had better send in thew orders without delay, atthe Yard No. 75 Thompson street, near Spring, or at the office No. 112 Nassau street P. S.—It will be delivered at Brooklyn at the same price the ferraze added. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON. ol2 Jotual: CuAaL!'—I'he real 2 eo U Peach Orchard Red Ash, now selling from tye yard 504 Washington-sireet, two doors above Spring, broien from clean lump, doubly screened, and delivered free of cartage, and weighed by a City Weigher, at the fol- lowing prices Large Nut.ee eeveceennns 2

eer B50 EI SI0VL Lat reeirreretnesrsenssasrnas Cieveas tesiraeaisnnice EDD Broken or Egz........ tien sneaeee A TO ALL Liverpool Screened. oie iii. ES 8 to N. B.—All orders to Le left at the Yard. No agents—no commission. The buyer receives the benefit, Coal from boats, 23 cents less per (on. ol tf P. B. GUERNSEY. OAL, COAL, COAL.—Best Peach Or- chard Red A:zh Coul—Lump, Broken and Nut sizes. The undersigned is authorised to take orders for this cele- brated Coal, at the very lowest prices, either by the cargo or ton, delivered (rors the barges {vee 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. Best Virginia Coal, for blacksmiths use, at the very lowest price. OSEPH P. SIMPSON, Gffice No. 118 Nassau-street. N. B. Ordzrs for one ton will receive the same attention as those for a larger quanity. ny 18tf EACHORCHARD NUT COAL—Ot the Lest quality, delivered in the best order, from hoats, at four dollars seventy-five cents per ton, delivered free uf cartage. A large lot on the way will be herein a day or two. R. B. SKIDMORE, alg 6t* Washington, corner of Franklin. MPORTANT TO MERCHANTS The contents of Wilder's Patent Salamander Sate have ever been injured (much less destroyed) by fire. They can only be had at the Iron Safe Store of SILAS C. HERRING, 139 Water-street. N. B. Safes of other makers, such as have been taken in part payaient for Wilder's, for sale at less than one Laif of first cost. as above, s8 ARR’S increaseof the sale of these Pills for the shoil time they have been intredaced into tis country, is truly aston- ishing, and a convincing proof of the conquering power of this fine Betlal medicine 1p remedying disease. At this sea- son of the year, when the system is relaxed by the beat of sunnier, a course of this invaipable medicine will clear the sour and bad humors which heat invar ably genorates. The liver, whick generally gets sloggith, will be patinlo Lealthy action, and thos be able to perform the {unctions al- lotted to it, the bedy dliogether will be reinvigorated, and prepared ‘0 wudergo whatever change the winter may bring on. Ja bhiliogs complaints heavy colisand inSamma- tions, they afford a speedy rel ef, and to the temale consti tutions they are principaily applicable, as many who bave tried them can certify. In fact, every one who has ued Parr’s Life Pills seems to be instilled with oe life, lor their fine, tonic properties nvaricbly restore the stomach ton bralthy lonzios tor food, soand sleep, and all the concorni- tants auendaiit 6n good bealth. The extent to which they are used in Europe, among all classes of sogiety. is beyond conception, for more than 50,000 boxes 2re there sold week- ly. showing that all who use them appreciate their worth. They are sold exclusively by the following agents, viz Rushton Aspmwall, druggists and chemists, 86 William street, 116 Broadway and 10 Astor House. Abraham Sands Co., droggists and chemists, Zranite build- ings, 273 Broadway, corner of Chamber-sireet. P. Uickie, 413 Breadway, corner of Lispenard street. John DB. Dcdd, <r A. W. fidean, Bowery Medicine Sore, 260 Bowery. Join C. Hart, druggist, 548 Grand, corner Norfolk-street. Symes’ Medicine Store, 63 Bowery, corner of Walker-st A. B. Pripler, corner Falion and Water-streets. Horace Everett, druggist, 367 Greenwich-sireet, next tothe corner of Franklin. J. J. Coddington, apothecaries, 227 Hud son-stieet, corner of Spring-street. E. L. Cotton, chemist and apothecary, 53 Rleeckerstreet, corner of Jones-strect. J. Wendover, druggist and apothecary, 141 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn—Wm. Armstrong, seed, drug and patent medicine warehouse, 1244 Fulisn-sireet. And wholesale at the proprietor’s office. T. ROBERTS CO, 05 1m Clarendon House, cor. Duane-st. and Broadway 1 LAR) YOY LY T F2EAINESS CURED.—Messrs. Edi- tars: Having seen advertised in your paper and some others, SCARPA’S OIL, for DEAFNESS, I felt {(be- ine a sufferer myself) an unusual anxiety to know mer? about the medicine; consequently I have mart a great mony inquiries and find Its reputation is AN that one could wish; vast numbers have uzed il with success, und 1 hear that the cell fer it is astonishingly zreat. am using it, and find a daily improvement in my bearing. Yours, kc. H. G. DINSLEY. For sale by Dr. JAYNE, No. 20 SOUTH THIRD-ST., Philadelphia. sold ac wholesale and retail by the Agents A. B.& D. Sands, Drozeists, No. 79 Falten-st. corner of Gold-sr., and i00 Fulton st.—also, sald by David Sands Co. No. 77 East Broadway, cerner of Market-st.; Abraham B. 8ands Co. No. 272 Broadway, (Granite Buildings) corner of Chamber street, 30 Im TeV CY I EAFNESS CURED.—SCARPA'S Acoustic Oil tor the cure of Deafness, Pains, and the discharge of matter from the Ears; also, ali those disagree- able noises, like the buzziug of insects, fal ing of waters, whizzing of steam, &c., which are symptetiis of appreach- inz Deafness, amd alco genvially attendant with the dis ease, 17 Read the following most extraordinary Cure: If any have had doubts, they may now dismiss them, and the most incredulous may consider Deafness as curable. Numerous cases of cures, and many of them very remarkable, by the pse of **SCARPA’S OIL,” bave been published, but this caps the climax. Young or old, you may yet recover year bearing. A lady in Smithfield, Pennsylvania, ant poi allot eighty years of age, had been gradually reiting deaf for more than forly years, so that ft was next to impossible lo make ber hear conversation in the loudest tone of voice. Last winter she was induced to try Scarpa’s Oil for Deafness,” It is only necussary to add, that she has used two bottles, an that ber hearing is perfectly restored—she is cured. Any informaticn in relation to the case may be cbtained at the store of DR. JAYNE. 20 South Third-street, Philadelphia. at which Place also the medicine is for sale. Sold at wholesale and retail by the Agents A. B.& D. SANDS, Druggists, Nos. 7and 100 Falton corner nf Gold: st. and 100 Falton-sL also sold by Abraham B. Sand« Co. No. 273 Broadway, (Uranite Building,) rner of’ Cham- bers-st; David Sands Co. No. 77 Bast Broadway, corner of Marketsl. Price £1. 013 Im Al v] AR) VICBRING’S RESTORATIVE Cor- dial, No. 476 Broadway, N. Y.—This Cordial having obtained a just celebrity on account of the many cures i has pertorned, in cases to which it is adapted, the poblic 15 respectiully informed that it relieves Dyspepsia and other disorders of the stomach. Itis peculiarly adapted to re- move those complaints, not by constantly pl ysicing, but by strengthening the system. No greater mistake can be made tnan to suppose that Dyspepsia, or any other disease arising from debility, can be cured by a trequent forced action on the bowels, by purgative medicines. When this complaint exists, the system is already too weak, and every additional dose tends to make it mere so. ‘The Cordial, on the con- trary, acting as a tonic, streagthens the digestive organs, and assists them to perform their functions as nature de- dened. Hence it 15 found to be efficacious also in those digeases peculiar to [ex ales, which arise more frequently from weakness than from aay other cause. The Cordial likewise is a certain cure for the Nervous Headache, and affords relief in almest all affections of the nervous system. Itisan excellent preventive of costiveness and lose spirits. The aged acd infirm of both sexes,and persons of sedentary habits, prone to costiveness. have experienced great benefit from it. It speedily prothotes strength in all cases of gen eral debility, restores a good and liealthy appetite, gives tone and vigor to the whole system, and is highly beneficial as a wnic in convalesence from fevers and other azute dis- ardera In proof of its virtues in the above complaints, the public is referred to the recammendations of eminent physi- cians, as well as those of respectable gentlemen who have derived benefit from the use of it, some of which are puh- dished in the circular accompanying each bottle. The Restorative Cordial is prepared and sold by the pro. pricter at 476 Broadway, N. Y., and by respectable drug- sists throughout the country. Price $1 per bottle, and $9 per dozen Orders accompanied by the cash punctually execdted, and forwarded according to directions. Sold alse by the Messrs. Rushton Aspinwall 83 William street, 110 Broadway and 10 Astor Hoose. 05 im, ORISUN’®S Hygelan Medicines.— NOTICE.—Whereas, A. A. Samanos, of 94 Broad- way, New-York, is making an improper use of Messrs. Mcrison Co.'s appointment for the sale of their Medi. cines. This is, therefore, to inform the public that Mr. Samanos is not authorized to sell MORISON’S PILLS’ in New-York, and that Messrs. Morrisons’ only Agents in New-York are Messrs. FIRTH HALL, of No. 1 Frank- lin square, from whom alone the Medicines can be had gen- aine, (Signed) MORISON CO. Dated British College of Health, New Road, Landon, June 16th, 1842. iva tf VJRANDOLES-—An assortment of bronzed, gilt aud siivered Girandoles, Astral and all plated Candlesticks, Cake Baskets, Castors, silver Tea and Table Spoons, ivory handle table cutlery, Britannia Tea sets, Coffee Urns, &c. &c. for sale at reduced prices, at ]14 Chatha n street, near Pearl. ALBERT BEACH. agtf TENE Co-partnership of J. J. B. With erby was dissolved the 1st of August last, by mutoa consent. The name of the firm will only be used in liqui- dating the affairs of the concern by either pariv. New- York, O. tober 21st, 1842. JOEI, WITHERBY, 022 Ju JESSE B. WITHERBY. MSA Ta TY (ONT C A Don USIC AT THREE CENTS A Page, aL No. 72 Lispenard-st., cor. of Broadway.—CHAS. I. GESLAIN, Muse Pubiistir. is constantly SEER new and fashionable Music, for the Piano, Guitar, and Fiute, which is selling at the very low price of 3 cents a paze. re- tail. Also, on band, a small lot of Musical Instruments which will be sold very low. The public are invited to call and examine for themselves. Wholesale «eaiers supplied cheaper than at any othier establishment in the U. States; N. B.--Piano Fortes tuned at 75 cents. yis ul CHAS T. GESLAIN HE SUBSCRIBER informs his friends and the public that be is now opening a fresh supply of English and Domestic Hare ware. Merchants and house keepers will find it {or their 1sterest 10 call and examire prices and quality. Amouz the assortment may be {found a superior article ot English Coal ods, trom 12 to 17 inch. I'ea T'rays and Waiters, from 6'to 30 in. Camposition Tea Ketiles and Sauce Pans; Britannia Tea and Cotiee Pots—American and English; Plated and German Siver Spoons; Britannia, brass and Japan Lamps, Candlesticks, Spittoons, Tw Cedar ware, Tubs and Pails. Cut Nails, dc. Ac. ob lm 1 Ll O AGRICULTURISTS.—The pub- listers of the American Agricalturist would respect- {ully solicit the attention of Farmers and others engaged in Agriguitural pursuits, to the abovementioned work. The following are a few of the many favorable notices which this work bas received: “The Agriculturist appears to be edited with that kind of ability and practical ailon must place it among the foremost rank will: similar periodicals in our couniry.” [va ne County Record, Indiana. From the known ability of the editors, we have no doubt this will prove a most useful paper, and worthy the patron- age of the agricultarist. We hail the appearance of this journal as another evidence of the interest which is mani- {ested in the subject of Agriculture.” Central Farmer, Rome, New-York. From a carcful perusal of the contents of the American Agricullurist, we kesitate not to -ay, it bids fair to become a most valuable acquisition to any atmer who does not al- ready know too much to acquire further knowledge in his avocation.” [The Jeffersonian, Mansteld, Ohio. Tue above work is published monthly (each number to contain 82 pages roval octavo) at the iow rate of $1 per annum. SAXTON MILES, Publishers, 205 Broadway. S. M. have constantly on band all the popular works relating 10 Agriculture in ali its branches. 0i7 TEIIN LY ar IVEY On 1 NM PED STA FES Tea Emporium, ~h ie 1) Chatham street, New-York, wholesaie Add retail. —The Canton Tea Company continue to offer tor sale new and fragrant "Peas of every variety and style.— Their assortment specially ineludes EE a ng ‘Clall) es the most delicious and powerful grades of Green and Black. Every ackage hears the stamp of neatness and elegance, and TY PE IL are $0 thoroDetiv s 1 froaoe the ‘T'eas therein 3 roughly secured from light and air that their qoal- ty and power will remain unimpaired in any climate Th i S¥Stem of prosecuting business is perbaps scarcely to b i celied. Its founded upon the uleost regard to the TE of the customer, especially with respect 18 weicts ar quality, and unrivalled S is Fig nend ed cheapness. All purchasers are called gpon to return any articles which fi! to give them the fall el salnlaction, whea the money will be cheerfully and promply refunded. Country merchants, pabilic establish. i esas i eta ship-masters, will find it a deci ge lo supply thems is estabi Coffee roasted ev on ie selves from this establishment, Orders from all parts of the United States execeted with promptitude and despatch. I The only warchouse in America for the sale of Hog. qua’s celebrated Biaek Tea. «28 1m HEAP.—200 Horse Blankets for sale very cheap at 372 Pearlst 034 2m SIMEON P. SMITH, 97 Maiden-lane, near Pearl-st. Lamps, japanned Tea Trays in sets or separately. plated, ACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS. —Oa the 14th of the present month, I'wiil exbibitio the public in front of my store, 121 East Broadway, (one door from ['ike) things that will convince the most skeptical, that am not the cheat and imposter that certain interested dea. lers have pronounced me; but, that all the HARLEM OIL -old by me, is the genuine article; a box ot which, as im- ported from the factory in Holland, not having been opened, will be ready for inspection. I wili also show the public marks by which the genuine Harlem Oil can be known from the spurious. 1 will also exhibit a box ot genuine Eau de Cologne. and leave the people tn judge il 1 am animposter. CHRISTIAN SYLVESTER, 121 East Broadway. P. S.—Printers of the city who are employed to print spa- vious wrappels, are requested to call and see it the gennine wrappers can be counterleited. I; The above will be continued till the 26th of the pre- «ent mouth, and at the same place. Iwillcirculate a pamph- let to prove the genuine, and also 0 detect the spurious. It will be circulated gratis. oll 2w ETERS'S MEDICATED LOZEN.- GES.—There needs no argument beyond a simple, fair, candid trial, to prove to a demonstration that Peters's Lozenges are among the very best medicated preparations ever made. Whie their laste, which isagreeable, gives them advantage overevery other medicine now in use. the great variety of their ingredients renders them ethicacious to an wxtent elsewhere unknown. His Cough Lozenges, for in- «tance, cure Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, and ali complaints of a Pulmonary origin. Then bis Worm Lozen: res relieve children of the terrible distress, the convulsive nas, the broken sleep and headache, which always attend the presence of worms. Thus all his Lozenges in fact, are suitable to some particular disease, which they completely remove, Warehoase, 125 Fulton-st. ol7 Im hh, Al R. RUSH'S LEGACY.—That cele- brated physician, Dr. Benjamin Rush, could not have ett a more valuable levacy to mankind thaa his invaluable HEALTH PILL. IUis indeed a blessing wo the afilicted, wiving reliet in all the usual cases of sudden illness or Jin- rering disease with which humanity is distressed or the functions of life are destroyed. 11s now cencrded by the most eminent of the medical faculty, that the stoma:h isthe seal or fountain of all disease that it is, as it were, the cen- tre {rem which proceed all the evils produced by foreign or nritating causes, and which thence spread to every part of the animal systen. I'he proper method of cure, therefore, is to attack the cit- adel in which the disease intrenches itself; and no com- nation of medical agents bas yet heen discovered ~o effi- cacious {or this purpose as the preparation of the late Dr. Rosh, and which, from the universal success attending their administration, during a pracuce of nearly half a century, were styled his Infaliible Health Pill” “Their great vir- tae is, thal they arrest disease in its first approach. They are preventives as well as remedies: and we will venture to say tat if taken by persons when they are first affected with symptoms of illness, many a case, that is either serious or fatal, might be avoided. Let the afflicted withouthiesitation avail themselves of this invaluable legacy, and they will have reason to bless the numne of Or. Rush as one ol the greatest benefactors of mankind. y Sold, wholesale and retail, by H. G. DAGGERS, 30 Ann street, New-York; and (retail) by Kelly, 257 Broadway, New-York; J. Axford. 153 Rowery, N. Y.; H. Green, 634 Fulton-st., Brooklyn: Redding Co., 8 State-st Boston D. Smith, 95 Market-st., Newark, N. J.; G B. Zeiber, 87 Dock-st., corner of Tuoird, Philadelphia; W. Taylor, 12 North-st., Bajtimore ‘and agents 1a the principal cities in the United States. Price T'wenty- Five Cents a box; each box inclosed in an eleganuy engraved wrapper, with full directions for use. BT a— a re 3 Coughs and Colds. PDEMEMBRE No. 54 North Sixih street, one door below Arch-street, Philadelphia, the most certain and best FAMILY MEDICINE, for Coughs, Coids, Spiting Blood, ‘Threat and Lung Diseases, a rising sensa tion like choking. tickling, or unpleasant obstructions. Wor ihe above, Dr. SwayNe's COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY will be found the great remedy. Persous who have abused themselves by the use of ardent spirits, will find both their strength asd resolution much improved hy lea ing off the spirits and taking a draft eccasional'y of the above restorative. All preparations from this valuable tree, except the above, may be censidered spurious or coun- terieit. "The real article may had of the foitowing Agents, or at Na. 5 North Sixthstreet, Philadelphia. LIST OF AGEN !S. Dr. W. R. Milunr, Druegist, 132 Broadway, New York. Mrs. M. Hayes, 133 Fulton-strest, Brookivn. Benjamin O.ds, Newark, N. J. 2 Johx Mason, Patterson, odd lat LIFE PILLS.—The immense ceilor.— Daniel Mcnroe vs. William Winterton, &c. In pursgance ot a decrelal arder of this Court, made in the entitled cause, will be sold at pebiic auction, un- der toe direction of the subscriber, one of the Masters of ts Court, by E.H. Ludlow, agctioneer, at the Merchants’ Tzchange in the City of New-York, on the 3d day of Ne- vember next, at 12 o'clock noon of timt day, all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Twelith Ward of the City of New-York, on the Bloomungdale road, between Forty-fifth apd Forty-seventh streets, and Blemsmmgzdale yoad and Eighth Avemue, containing and bounded as toi- lows: Beginning at a poiot ou the Bloomingdale road, thirty-three feet and three inches souih-westerly of the pertherly line of Forty sixth street; where the land herein aiter described joins that of tLe late Praxcis Felwer, jun ning thence north-westerly along ihe land of ihe said Fran- cis Feitner two hzndred and thirty six (eet eight inches to the land 13te of Francis Child deceased thence north east erlv alonz the land ol thie aid Francis Child deceased sixty- even leet two inches to the land of David Garn=ey thence south-easterly along the land ot the said David Garces, and of Erasmus D. Garnsey, ore batdred and fiftesn (eel three inches: thenen norib-easterly along the said Erasmus P Azrésey’s fand thirty-three fee nine inches to the and uggist, Broadway, corner of Bleecker-st. or John H. Dusenbury thence along the said John H. Du- senbury’s land ninety four feet south easterty to the aid Bhomingdale road. and thence along the said Blooming- i dale road to the place of beginning being part of the land conveyed to the said Navid Rrmwn Ly Francis Child and wife, by deed Bearing date the 19th of August, 1:34, and recorded in the office of the Register in Liber 317 ot Cons. page 260, which land hereby couveyed is also known, on a map ot the land of David S. Brown in the Twelfth Ward; made by Samuel S. Doughty, acting Surveyor. dated the o3¢ day of December, 1334, as part of numbers fourteen. fifteen, sittees, =eventeen and eighiern, and the wholes of i Hamberstwenty, twenty-one, twenty-two and twenty-three, i together with ene hall of the street opposite to and COR- tizuous to the sat! lot number twenty-three, which may is on file in the office of the Register aforesanl. Also all those five lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Twelfth Ward of the City of New-York, on the northerly side of Forty-sixta street, between the Sevesth and Eighth Avenues, bounded southerly in front by Forty- sixth street aforesaid, westeily by land now or jae the property of Mary Childs, rund north easterly by l»nd now or late the property of Mary Childs: ibe said five lots to- gether forming a triangle, aid hein to iront on Forty-sixih street ont handred ant six feet tive inches, on the west side ihirty-six ieet, and 0. the north-east side one pundred apd twenty-one feet five inches, and known and distnruished on a map of land belonging to the estate of C. Fieitner, deceased, made hy W. 88, Bopghty, City Sorveyor, dated April 9th, 1833, znd fited in the office of the Register of the City and County of New-York, by the numbers 13, (thir- teen) 14, (fourteen) 15, (Kfteen) 15 (sixteen) 17, (seventeen, and also ail the northerly hail part of Foriy-siath stiest aforasaid adjoining the said lots, and which oo the said map is distinguished Ly the letters 1, 1, L, M,N, 0 and P. New-York, October 12, 1842 WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in: Chancery Janes Homprrey, Solicitor, 013 2awind N CHANCERY—Before the Vice Uhan- ML cellor.—James Votey vs. Alexander McDonald, &c. In pursuance of a decreta! order of this Court, made in the above entitled Cause, wiil be sold at public Auciion, uo- der the direction of the subscriber, oue of the Masters of this Court, by Mordecai Myers, Auctioneer, at the Mer- chants’ Exchange in the €ity of New-York, ou the 41h day ot November next, at 12 o'clock nobu of that day, All that certain lot of land ia the Ninth Ward of the City nf New-York,and known and distinguished on a certain map or charts made thereof, and of the lands of William W. Gilbert, Esquire by Thomas Goerel, aie one of the City Surveyorrs, by the uumber thirty-eizht; botingded Nerth- etly in front by Grovestroet yeciy ive feet; Rasterly by lot ntmber thirty seven ninety feet: Southeriy by lot num- ter fdly-three twenty-five feel, and wes erly by lot num. ber thirty-nine ninety fie and now known as number sixty in Grove-street. New-York, October 13, 1842, WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery. ATREN. Solicitor. old 2aw tds {TATE OF NEW-YORK, s. s—In Chancery—Before the V, Chancellor of the 1st. Circuit. James Evans, ve. Martin 8S, Fivm ne—Master’'s Sale.—1In pursuance of a decree of the Court of Chancery ot ibe State of New-York, will be sold at public aacuon, ander the direction of the todersipned, one ol the Masters of said Courty at the Merchants’ Exchange, mi the Gy of New. York, by Alba Kimball, Auctioneer, ci the twenty-eighth day ol Octobet, initaut, at 12 o'clock, noen, of that doy. all those certain Lots ot Laud conveyed to szid Fleming by Christiana Fleming, by her Deed, on the 24th day of De cember last, situate at the corner of 45d street and 3rd avenue, in said eity, and bounded as follows: —All those certain Lots of Grouad, situate in the Twelith Ward of the City of New-York, part of a tact or triangle of Laud de- vised hy the fast Will and Testament of Martin Smith, to the said Christiana Fleming, comuiencing al the point ol intersection foraied by third avenue with the old Harlem road, and comprising the major portion ol three blocks of ground embraced between it and 42d, 424 and 4th streets, Lhe said Lots begioniug ait a point on the westerly side of the Third Avenue, 25 1-12 teet rorth of id street, and run- ning thence northerly alongs the Sd avenue £03 12 iL thence westerly and paralle) with 43d street 10 the Hariem road, thenze south westerly along the Harlem road about 20 feet, more or less, to ground conveyed to Ralph Lockwood, thence easterly slong Lockwood's crouad to a point one hundred feet from the third avenoe, thence southerly along the easterly line of Lockwood's lot 25 3-120 feet, and thence easteriy 100 teet to the pkice of beginning. Dated New-York, Oct. 5, 1812 R. C. WHEELER, Master in Chancery. 0b 2awts

FATIE OF NEW-YORK, z2s.—In Chancery, before the Vice Chancellor.—AugustadT. A. Floyd vs. Jonah Newton et al. In pursuance of an order of this Court, mada in the above entitled cause, will be sold at Public Auction, under the di- rection of the subscriv er, one of the Masters of this Court, by E. H. Ludlow, Auctioneer, at ihe Merchants’ Exchange ju the City of New-York, on the 31st day of October 1n- stant, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day All that certain Jd wel- ling-house and lot of ground sitaate 1 the Fourteenth Ward of the City ol New York, on the Westerly side ol Elizabeth street, between Prince and Houslon-streets, and hounded Easterly in front by Elizabeth street twenty-three feet three inches, Northerly on ove side by a house and lot now or late ol John R. Liviuzston, and knosn as No. 215 Elizabeth-street, ninety feet six inches, Westedly in the real by alot of ground now or late of William Lawrence twen- ty fee ttbree inches, and Sootherly on the other side by a Louse and lot of ground now or late of W. and G Postnine- ty feet une inches, and kpown as No. 200 Klizabeth-street, be the said dimensions more or less. ‘The ahove described premises are the same wich were conveyed to Peter Cork- ner by Charles Mc Evers and Margaret, his wile, by deed, March 22d, 1843, an recorded in the othce of Register in and for the City and Connty of New-York in Lib. 391 of Conveyances, page 412. New-York. October 8th, 1842 WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chaecery. S. RoE, Solicitor. 010 Zawt031 C. TATE OF NEW-YOIRK, ss.—In CHANCERV-=Before the Vice Chancellor of the first citcait.—Willinm H. Paul administrator, &c, va. YWiihiam G. Sucknor and Emily. his wife, Master's Sale-—Uarsvant to a decretal order of the Court of Chancery, made in the shave entutied cause, will be sold at public auction, under the direction of the subscriber, one of the masters of this cout, by KE. H. Ludlow, auctioneer, at the Merchants’ Exchange, in the city of New-York, on the (31st) thicty-first day of October, instant, at 12 o'clock, at noon, of that day, those certain lets hereinafler described, that is tosay: That certain piece of land, situate at Man- hattanville, inthe Tweltth Ward, in the city of New-York, beginning at the northeast corner of Laurence sireet, onthe southeast side of the Bloomingdale road, on lot number seventy-seven, as laid out and surveved by Adclphus Loss, City Suvveyor, on the fifteenth September, 1806: the said iece being twenty-five feet in front and rear, and two undred feet deep, being the sane lot conveyed by Alexan- der Dunlap and wife to said Willian G. Bucknor, on the ninth day of January, 1856. Also, those two certain lots in the same ward, conveyed onthe firstday of December, 1835, by Thomas Dunlap, to said William G. Buckvor, and are situated in said Manhattanville, at the corner of Blooming- dale road and Hamilton street, and both twentv-five teet in front and rear, and one bandredteet deep. Also, thatcertain other lot at planhattanviile aforeswd, couveyed Ly Anthony V. Harrington and wile and William Dunlap to sar! William G. Bucknor, by deed, dated the first doy of May, 1836, the said lot being part or a piece of ground jail down on the said map ot said Lo as nomber seventy vine, and adjoin. ing northerly said lot number seventy-seven on said map. Date d New-York. October 7th, 1842 JOMN A. SIDELL, Master in Chancery. C.S. Rok. Soliciior. ON 2 awts, OSTON MISCELLANY, for Novem- her, this day published. EMBELLISHMENTS The Limportuuate Asther, en. craved on steel expressly for ibe Miscellany, ‘The Mother's Hope. on steel. Music Fly lorward my Boat” CON CEN I's—"The Commencement Vision, a Boston Le- zend, by Mes E. Rockwell. The Cry of the Human, by Elizabeth B. Barrett, England. Tales of the Kuigits of the Seven Lands. by J. H. Inzrabani. Ghetto Di Roma, by T. W. Parsons, M.D. The Life and Adventures of Phillip Quarl, by W. A. Jones. Griswela's American Peetry, by Kdear A. Poe. Love's Philosopliy, by Mary KE. Hewett. Nalbwista, a Story of the Czlonies, hy Charles F. Powell The Importunate dathor. Biiter Fruits from Chance-sown seeds, hy Mrs. Clavers. The For st Eloi. ‘The "Two Belles of the Village. Sonnet—ilie Death of Napoleon, by Alex- ander HL. Everett. Music—* Fly forward iny Boat.” BRADBURY, SODEN CO. 127 Nassan-st. N. Y. and 10 Rehool st. Boston. 024 a v y EAFNESS CURED.—SCARPA’S ACOUSTIC OIL —For the cure of Deafiiess, pains, and the discharge of matter from the Ears: also, all those disagreeable neises like the bazzing of insects, falling of water, whizzing of steam, &c. &c. which are symptoms of approaching deafness, and also generally attendant with the disease. Many persons who have Leen deal for ten, fif- teen and twenty years, and were obliged to use ear-unmp- rts, have, after using one or two bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, being made perfectly well. Physicians and sor. wears highly recommend its use. For sale by Dr. JAYNE, No. 29 South Third street, Philadelphia. Sold at wholesale and retail by the avents, A.B. D. SANDS Co Druggistsand Cheaisis, 79 Fulton st. corner of Gold-st, and No. 100 Falios.st. Alo sold by Davip SaNps Co., 77 East Broadway, corner Marketstrees: ABRAHAM B. SaN0s Co., Granite Buildings, 273 Breaaway, corner of Chambers.st. New-York. [Price 1. 024 Im [ANO FORTES.—A superior quality of French Grand Action (rosewood and mahogany) Piano Fortes, made with ail the modern improvements, and in the mast fashionable and substantial sivle, of the hand. somest wood in market. and are not surpassed,’ in poist o tone, strength and beanty, by any in this city. The above articles are just firished, and will he sold re- markably low. The public are invited to call and examine tae stock of the sabscriber., A. FINN, Manuracturer, 323 Washington, betireen Harrison and Jay-sts 8 N. B.—4!l instruments warranted sound, nerfect and dar- able, ard to stand all climates. A written gunrasty of the same wil] he ers. 0l3 Iweon* given lo porcha- FINN 4 A( COAL, 'COAL.—The sub- WTo~ seriber is discharging this dav his best Peach Orchard, Red Ash Coal, Store and Broken Size, well screamed and delivered free of cartaze at the following low prices: Stove, $525—Broken, 8550. Orders received at tie Yard, corner of Rivington and Essex streets, and in the Basement Story of the Merchants’s Hotel in Cortlandt st. J 034 LETER K. AURAND. N CHANCEFR Y—DBefore the Vice Chan- WATER COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, Old Alms-House, Jaly 8, 194g OTICE is hereby given, that the Cro- ton Aquedoct Committee of the Corporation have feageed tha Water Commissioners, for fhe present, to rent the Croton Water, and arrange of mading the neces. sary connexons lo supply the citizens of New York with water. The following are the rates at which the water 1s at pres. ent igrmished AxxvaL CHARGES, two SLOTIES. sos ssnsnnssreersnseerrassd Dwellings of more than two SIOTF€S.ceecreersrsacens 12 06 es onthe rear of [ols covisararaaressensaes 5m 4 with orkshop Of SOrt.cceaisivioceees ind Criviiege of washing pavements. cooecoeesceesesees oo $4 bath, (where there are BXLUTES,) aera O00 Warehouse. .veeersnannes Se Verensrvanaseness IB 00) Boarding hogse. ccveeeiuneiannnnns a rea a FAO Stable, private per stall. coiraeennn. a BA 2 $0 vere RE Payment to be made in advance for the supply from Au onst 1 to May 1, next—subsequently semi-annually. Large boarding houses, stables, breweries, tanneries, pub- lic baths, packing or saltng bouses, and all other consu- mers, shipping, &c. will be charged in proportion to ie quantity ot water used, on agreement with the commissions er H Ulice hoars from 3 o'clock A. M. until 4 P. M. in the old Alms-House. Entrance by centre door. SAMUEL STEVENS, JGHN T. WARD, ZxB'D RING, B. BIRDSALL, Water Commissioners. Croton ater. rgt0 ENGINEERS, Manufacturers and others.— Welded wronght Tron Tubes, tor Steam, Wa. tor. Gas, &e. from 103 inches diameter and in lengths from 4 ches to 12 feet, capable of sustaining an Internal pressure of from 1,000 to 10,000 [hs per square ‘ncu—toge- ther with fittings of every description, such as KE bows, Ts, Reducing Sockets, Cocks, &c., to which the Tubes are joined by Screws, and by means of which they n ay be put torether with the greatest facility by any oréinary workman. The great strength #nd durability of thse tubes as com- pared with Copper or other material and their economy render them superior to others for any of the parposes hwve mentioned. For sale b AB WALWORTH NASON. 35 Ann-st. _ SROTON WATER.—Miller Coates, Plumbers, 116 Grand street, 2 doors east ol Broad- wav. furnish Tinned, Lead, Composition and Iron Pipes— Pumps, Hydrants, Fountains, Bath Tubs, &c. and every ariicic connected with the use ol Croton Water in Del tines, Warehouses, and Manufactories. Orders for the in- roduectinn ol water promptly executed. ol lm” isl th fmportant fiscovery 1h CAMPHINE AND CHEMICAL OIL LA WPS, WARRANTED TO BURN AT ONE HALF THE EXPENSE Of either Oil or Gas. rEVHE Diffictilty which has hietetofore ex- isted in Trimming of Camphine Lanips is now ers tirelv obviated, by means of a Movable Cap and other vm portant Improvements, which, upon inspection, will satisfy the public that they can now obtain a Lamp superior to any now in gee—will Burn withont Smoke or Smell—prodace an equal and steasly liwht in ail directions, and regulated by a sinzie screw movement. Also, an Improved Tailors Lamp. Camphene, Chemical Oil, and Spirits, manufac- tured upon an lmproved System, whalesale and _reail, de- livered to auy part of the city, rem the Old Established Stand of GEORCE MITCHELL, ol IiH* 8 Ci'herind street. TO LET—'The frame Mansion House rut in Righth strect, fronting-McDougal street. with the Tardens, &c. attached. Apply 10 M. E. THOMPSON. No, 50 Eighth street 05 1a Taek 1 <A v 3 TI VILL ANOE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.— ns The cottage built House and Stable on north west corner of [ith asenae and 123th street, with b {all lots, or- namented with trees also a pump near the door; akout 2 minutes walk from the Railroad. For further particular mauire of J. J. W. LEVERIDGE, 145 Cherry-st. N, Y. A OFFICES TO LET, in the s¢cond, 8 third, and fourth stories of the new buildings, Nos i5a and 160 Nassao-street, (Tribune Buaildings,) Ironing the Park and nearly opposite the City Hall. Enquire of T. McELRATH, on the premises. s28 UU =3 Ty 1,l'I[—The new stores and build Hi ins in Spruce street, near Nassau. They will be completely finished during the next week, and to good tenants immediate possession will be given and no rent charged until after 1st November. The buildings are well adapted 10 any Kind of mechinical business. SPD tT. PRICE. 184 Kast Broadway, or to T. McELRATH, at the affice of the Tribtine. mE I of tt sh COTTAGE for dale or exchange, HB with 8 lots of ground.—Price 2,750, being less than cost of the house. ‘The greatest part can remain on mort gage at 6 per cent. J. D. HOYT, 8 Chawbers-street. QUA. HOYT, 5th Cottage, Grand-st., W illiamsburgh. i bh FOR SALIS—1,100 acres of land sit- FH vated in Fairfax county, Va, 12 miles ftom the three fines of the District of Columbia, (Washington, Alexandra, and Georgetown) with a good turnpike road rusning throngli the same row about equally divided and under rent to three tesants. The price is hmited at $4 per acre For turther par iculars enquire of 020 2awdw* JAMIESON SANFORD, 134 Soath-st. MILLS FOR SALE.—A stone four Bl story Flouring and Grist Mill, 50 by 60 feet, with tiaster Mill and Corn Kiln attached, on a permanenl stream of water, new within five years, situate in a fertile limestone countey, within 60 miles of New-York, and hav ing a daily communication suanmner and winter, will be soll at a bargain if applied for within two months. Two. thirds of the money may remain on mortgage at 6 per cenl. Application for terms and a more particular description of the property may be made to Messrs, W. DUNHAM SON, 5 South-st. 08 21w Im” 0 w FARM FOR SALE—Situated 3 1. miles north of the Village of Newburg, bounded bs the Hudson River on the east and the Old Post-road to Al bany on the west. On the farw there is a good, commodi: ous house and barn, likewise a large deck en the river, formerly used as a brick yard. ‘The tar contaius about 10( acres of land—the view 1s commanding, and the prospect beautiful. For further particulars inquire of Geo. Mather, No. 155 Greene street, or W. H. Van Dalsem, No. 67 Van Dam street, New York cuy. od tf ia FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.—A fh Farm at Shire wsbory, Monmoatb county, New-Jer. <ev, consisting of abaut thirty acres of land. T'he improve ments are a good twe story dwelling hose and kitchen, a barn, wezon house, and other necessary vutbwl Nings, Said farm is situated on the main road leading from Xhrewshury to Red Bank, and about hall a mile from the steamboal fanding at Red Bank The land is well (enced, stocked with a variety of fruit trees, and in good order; and the re- sidence every way desirable. The farm will be sid on resonable terms or exchanged for productive property in this city. For particolars, inquire of JAMES SCHURE- MAN, Esq on the premises, or ol J. PARMLY, No. 3Bond st. New-York. ~20 Im =3 FOR SALE OR TO LEASE—"The ni 88 <pbscriber ofters his Mansion House and Grounds at muzabeth Port, New Jersey, tor sale, or to let for one or more years. ‘The property consists of’ a geod sized modern buiit house, finished in the neatest manner with marble mantles, &c. and a geod dry cellar, with kitchen and weod- house attached to the house; an excellent weil of water and large filtering cistern with pumps in each; a goed barn and out-houses, all nearly new, and in complete repalr. The ground consists of about one acre enclosed with ornamentai teuces, and laid out in fruit yard, garden, &o. well stocked with the choicest fruit from Prince’s and other nurseries, ex cellent bearing xrape vines, Howering and other shrubs and plants. An additional quantity of land can be had if de- sired. ‘The premises are beautifully sitnated on a southern slope, with the delightful prospect of Staten Island, th- sound. and adjacent country. ‘The communication with New York is very easy and {requent—the steamboats of the Elizabeth Port and New York Ferry Company running six times a day to and trom the city; and the pas-age may be made by the New Jersey Railroad (our or five times each dav. Possession giveo it mediately. For further particu- jars, enquire at No. 233 Pearl street, or on the premises. s28 cod! gals cia THOM AS R. WOOD. Al y [2 A FOR SALE—The 2 Lots fronting on Livington street, and numbered 39 and 41 on said strevi—each lol 45 feet in width by 100 in length. Alo, 4 lots ou the Northerly side of 41st street, distant 300 feet, Easterly from the 8th avenue, Apply to G. CLARK, Esq. 136 Waler street, or to the suber) wr (by mail) at Far Rockaway, Longe Island. 0 To he] J. L. NORTON, Jr. x VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE— Situated tu Southport, about three miles rom the vil lage of Elmira, County of Chemung, lying on Seclaye Creek, containing 263 acres of land, a considerable part of which 1s under excellent improvement. ‘There are two ouses and two Orchards on the Farm, and Barns, Sheds, &c., and iLconld be very easily divided into two paris. It is considered to Le one of the best Farms in the neizhiborheod, and will he sold on reasonable tenas, inquire of A. LAMB, No. 3% Fourth-stceet, or of ol lin* A. KONKLE, riliaxe of Elmira. A FARM FOR SALE— A Bargain— In the town of Summit, Scoeharie county, filty miles from Albany, containing one hundred and forty-one acres— one hundred of which is under a hizh state of coltivation, the balance beavy timber; the farm is well watered, and no Leiter lad in the county for grain and graziag; situated vqual distance between four villages with schools and charches. One half the money may remain on interest— Ii a For particulars, enquire of W. H. SWEET, 204 Canal-st., or ol R. SWEET, corner of Hudson and Dominick streets, New York. 0l9 Iw” “ile SABELLA GRAPES, of good quality, from “CROTON POINT VINEYARDS” are now received daily at the Agency, No. 2 Barclay-sireet, Astor House, and soit! by A. G. CRASTO, in quantities to sgit purchasers. All the fine Grapes [rom these Vioeyards are first received al the Agency, where the city trade is supplied Iliey come to the city in baskets with wooden covers. Jocks attached, and Crown Peint” marked on them. Th will he received inthis form only, oll TuTSEM Aor ESTABROOK, Book and Job Prizters, 160 Nassau street, in the "Pribune Build- od Im RITANNIA METAL WARE.—A ings, complete assortment of Reed Barion’s Britannia Metal Tea Sets, Communion Ware, Cotlin Plates, &ec, for sale by 024 MITCHELL WITHERELL, 9% John-st, dL Ae Pr MORNING LINE FOR AL. BANY, TROY, and inlermadiste Lan. ings, irom the Steamboat Pier toot of Barciay st, ‘The low-pressure steamboat TROY, Capi A, Gorbag This (Tuesday) Morning, at 7 o'clech. The 2ew low-pressoxe steamboat ALBANY, Cape 3 Jenkins, To-morrow {ifonday) Morning, as 7 o'clock. For passage, appiy at the office, Oot of Bmrelay.syeey on hoard. Motice—All Goods, Freight, Baggage, Bank Bills, Spezia or any other kind of Property, laken, skipped, or pal mm board ibis beat, must be at the risk of the owners of "eh Goods, Freight, or Baggage, &c. PEOPLE'S LINE FOR AL BANY and intermediain places from the {hal oi Courdandt-al, The steamer NORTH AMERICA, Capt, M. H. Tron. fist sill leave fd atiote at 5 P. M. on Wedneclay and srday. The COLUMBIA. Capt. T. P. Newberry, wil] fe above atd I’. 3. on uesiay aad Friday. eave of For passage or {reight,apply to P. C.Schala att on the Pe ,Or on board. the office N. B. All kinds of property taker only At the risk of tae pwpers thereof. TT _— YI N MEVENING LINE of Stean,. bodls tor Albiniy, ddil}, at 6 o'ckeg p Sunday excepted, from the pler between Coartand say Liberty streets. 2 ‘The steamer SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. Brainard, leave Monday, Wednesday and Friday ARerncons ai 6 o'clecy. The steamer ROCHESTER, Capt. A. P. St. Joh, teaves the above pier TEeaday, Tharildy atid Saturday After. noons, at 6 o'clock. The Rochester and South America are new and sgligia, tial boats, well fitted np and furnished with state rooms and for speed and accommodations are wot surpassed hy boats on the river. on the whart, or on board. A FOR HUDSON, STUY VESAN'T, COXSACKIE, and Interme. diate landing~—=Steamboat SUPERIOR, Capi Gogid, wiil leave tlie pier, toot of Cedar-streef, Thi Afternoan (Saterday) at 5 o'clock. For passafe or freight, apply 08 hoerd, orto J. B. NICHOLSON, 185 West-streat, sit Sele. VERFLANCK, GRAS. AOI SINGS ING, TARRYTOWN. DOBBS rap. MORNING BUAT.—For PEMKSRILL, RY, HANTINGS AND YONKERS Breakfast ad Din, ner on Board.—The new and Mier steamer COLUM. US, Capt. F. W. Stone, will leave New York, (rom the toot of Chambers-street, every morning, (Fridays excepted) at 74 o'clock; and returning leave Peckskill same doy at 14} o'clock, P. M. Landing at the footot Hammond. street, each Sa: relent} ai Notice Ail goods, {reight, baggage, bank bills, or any other kind of property, faken, shipped, or Ail boar this Boat, must be at the risk of the owners of seh goods, freiglit; baggage, &e. old “BUFFALO and Green B 3+ The steam COLUMBUS will ply fe, tween Bufialo and Green Bay during the season, as 2K Leaves Buftale, Leaves Qrees Bay, June July 4 18 July Bod) August 1 152509 August $5519 Sept. 12 26 Sept. 5 19 October 10 24 October 3 17 3 touching at intermediate ports. For (reicht and passage, apply tothe master on hoard, or A R.COBB& CO." ii PARSONS CO. Buffalo, N. 7. RELIZABRETH-PORT AND NEW-YORK FERRY COMPANY Vanter Arrangeoment.— Fare BY) Cenis. Tha steamboats WATER. WITCH ard CINDERELLY ly daly from Elizaheth-Pert to New-York, touchingat New-Briohton and Port-Richmont!, each trip, as follows: on an+ alter the 17th day of October, 1842— Leave Eliznbeth-Port, Leave N, York, pier I, N.R. At74, snd 100'clock, A M At Shand 104 A, M,, and At), and dj o'clock. P. iL 5 AtlY and 4e'clock, P.M. no 0) Leave Elizabeth-Port at 8 o'clock A, M, and atd P. M, Leave New-York at 10 o'tlber, A. M.and 2144 I M, N. B.—-Passengers tor Westheld, Scoich Plaths, Hp Bound-Brosk, Somerville, Easton Sehooley s Maafiths, by the Elizabethtown and Somerville Railread Cars, will leave New-York in the 84 «/clock beat in the morning, and in the 1} and 4 o'clock boalsin the afternoon. Passengers from the 3% o'clock boat will leave Somerville in stages for Easton and tor Schooleys Moustain oa the ar. rival of the cars at Somerville. The Horse Car will leave the front of the Union Hot quarter of an hour previons the depertaie of each boat. All bagzage at the risk of its owned, U to ol? 22 ASTATEN ISLAND FERRE 2. —Foot of Whitehallstreet,.—'1 ag sigan. vrs STATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON will run u tollows Leaves NEw-Yorx at 9, 13, A. M. and 14,34, 24, P. M. LEAVES STATEN IsLaAND at 10, A. M,, and 124, 2} and All goods shipped are required to be particularly talk, and are at the risk of the owners thereol. ol FOR NEWBYRGH—Land- Set ing at Caldwell’'s, West Pont and Cold Spring. Lhe steamboat JAMES MAR ISON, Capt. Char'ed Halstead, will leave Warren-street Pier, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at 4 o'clock. All Baggage, Packages or Parcels, Bank Bills or Speci pat on board of Lhis hoat withoot baing entered onthe of the boat or receipted tor, will be at the risk of the ey ers thereof. \B FARE AND FREIGRAY REDUCED.—REGULAR MAIL LINE or PRO E and BOSTON, via STONINGTON and NEW POR'T—Composed of she following superior Steamers nuing in connection with the Stonington and Providence and Boston and Providence Railroads, The MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock. RHODE ISLAND, Ww Thyer, NARRAGANSEY, Ho Woolsey, MOHEGAN, “Vanderbilt. The steamers of the Line for Boston and Providence, via Stonington will leave pier, No. 1, N. R. Bauery Placeat$ o'clock, PP. M. daily, Sundays excepted. For further infarmation, apply at No. 22 Broadway. =T. POWELL CO.'s Lins Fer NEWBURGH. landing at CALD- BLL'S, WEST PCINT, and COLD SPHING.—The steamboat Highlander, Capt. Robert Wardrop, will lease {not of Warrenst, every Monday, Tirta) and Saturday, 14 P.M. Returning, will leave Newburgh every Mondey at 7 A. M, and Tuesday and Friday atb F. M. For freight er Faspe apply to the Captain en beard, Baggage and (reight of ail desciiptions, Bank bills or ipes cir, board, musthe at the risk of the owners thereof, onless ahill of lading arreceints he sianed for the same. f NEW-YORK TO EASTON, Baas; PA.,— PEOPLE'S LINE.~Fare £2 only i. Leave pier No, I, North naer at 8} o'clock A. M. daily, (dandays excepted,) by steamboat to Kl Port; or leave the foot of Courtiandtstreet at 9 o'clock AL, by N. Jersey Railroad to Elizabethtown, there connect the train of cars for Somerville; coaches thence (only miles,) arriving at Easton at 6 o'clock, P. M. For seats ape ply to A. D. Hope, Merchants Hatel, 41 Cortlandt st. N. B. This route, on account of the shart distance 7 coaches, commends itself to the public. Office removed from 73 to 41 jortlandt street. #28 LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY Another section wilibeo for travel on the 10th inst., three miles beyor Thompson to the Suffolk Station, with the followiog 8" rangement on the extended fine: trains On and alter Wedneseay, 10th of August, 1842, the will run as follows: Leave Suffolk Stationat6 AM and 1} PM Leave Deer Park at 63 A M and 1% o'clock, PM Leave Hicksville at 74 o'clock, A M and 2} Leave Hempstead at 74 o'clock, A M and 24 P M Leave Jamaica at 3 o'clock, AM and 3PM Leave Sonth Ferry (N. York side) at 93 AM andi} Leave Brooklyn at 93 o'clock, A M and 44 P SUNDAY TRAINS, Leave Jamaisa at 8 o'clock A M and 44 PM 3 Leave South Ferry (N. York side) at 5 AM and 5 Leave Brooklyn at 94 A M and 53 PM Leave Suffolk Station at 24 PM Leave Deer Park at3 PM jase i licksvilje at Sy ave Hempstead at 5 FARE—For Tickets at the office in Brooklyn asfolioms Jamaica 25¢, Brushville 38c, Branch 5¢, Hempatear le 75 Place and Westhury 56¢; Hicksville 62¢, Farmiagda Deer Park p2c, Babylon $1, Suffolk Station 124. Talore N. B. Passengers are desired to procure tickets taking «eats in the cars. oe OTICE is hereby given that proposa’ will be received at the fnspecter's office in the Nor Prison, Mount Pleasant, on the second Wednesday i ph vember next, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon for a coatrt commence with 30 convicts on the first of Dec of ing, 10 he increased within one year to 150 for the Wi%. five years, at making soch kinds of chains, wropght Bi bed screws, shovels acd tongs, saddlery, cutlery ihe articles of hardware, of witch the jlo supply dog |B consumption of the coantry mported from J United Rates.” Convenient shop room apd (aed will bo! tarnished. Whoever takes the contact must find took 44 fixtures and be subject lo the roles and latioss odd Prison. The payments musthe made mon ly with ace of three months. Satisfactory security will be regoitte Let the proposals specify the price per day for each 8% DAVID L. SEYMOUR, Agent State Prison, Moun Sevtember ath. 1842 31020 AGENT'S (OFFICE, STATE Prison} Y a Aubarn, Oct. 10,1 dled N OTICE is hereby given, that 562% Proposals will be receivedlat the office of the sal, er untii Tuesday the 20th day of December next at Hoe t A. M. for the services of Ten,Convicts. with the f increasing the same, as the Agent may be able w fom any number not excueding, Tiree Ruodred, or be r8 Five years from the first day of January nes! Jes of C3 loyed in the manufacture of Fiiesand such artic by Jers of which the United States is principally supp 8 oreign importation. £4 i A tsi, suitably warmed and lighted, be farnished by the State. the Nute. Persons making proposals are required 0 pane each Co® amount, per gaysoscrtd {or the services o off red and 10 furnish the name of the person OF Persons Sp vu; surety ic the Coniratt with 3p Ah bri requires and the respective ns meking p 10 be Sit pes of opening such proposals (pec 20th) either in person or by a daly authorized agesl 31D. h persen HENR POLHEMUS, zest AYDEN’S Premium Pens.—A Silver Medal was zwarded J. Hayden for his 1 cA rior Pens” by the American Institotr at its a et Government have given then: the Preference, 256, 5 go accountants znd many of the public institutions Ho. rape” other Pens. They have justly obtaiszd the hg phe tion, and are not surpassed ifequaled by any in ces by Lb The trade are sapplied at the Manufactorers D agents J. P. HAYDEN, 5 Agents also for Sillirnan’s Scheol and Counting pert 3 Stands any For passage or freight apply to P. C. Scbuitz at the office B A——