New-York Daily Tribune (New-York [N.Y.])
November 11, 1842

Page 1

Lebar i inti shel Sib s STE T re 1 "HE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE Js published every Horning at No. 160 Nas- sau-sireel, (opposite the City Hall) New-York, and deliv. ered to City Subscribers forNINE CENTS per week, Single copies Two CENTS. Mail Subscribers, $4 00 per A A ew JULP2r In to cate sontinted bes ER is paid. Subscriptions ta- Terms of Advertising... Foreach Ad verisemen TAN les or less (over six) first To Cents for ea bh sobsequent insertio;........... 25 do. for NiX insertions, Or one Weck, for ior TWENTY-FIVE ‘ers... 3 Longer Adverusioents at eyaaily (2rorable rates. Marriages, Religious and mld) i v Gre ines, 25 ceats. Mtices, not exceeding THE TRIBUNE. MESMERISM. The following sketch of Animal Magnetism, which for some years past has excited so much attention in this country, and which has bren much talked about and so little understood, 's from a notice in the London Times of BRANDE's Dic- tionary of Science and Art. It has ro little inte- rest at the present day:— This pretended influence, or agent, bad its oi- gin in Vienna about the year 1776, when a person of the name of Anthony Mesmer published a the- us Oa the Influence of the Planets on the Hu- man Body. About the same year a Jesuit, called Father Hehl, imagined that by the help of a load- stone and certain steel plates rendered magnetic be had cured several diseases; and being struck with tne analogy of Mesmer’s views to his own, they entered into a Kind of partnership as joint practitioners, and attracted considerable notice su that, although they soon quarreled, their sys- wom of treatment had acquired some notoriety and many powerful advocates. Hehl continued to practice this new and eccult science in Germany and Mesmer, in 1776, went to Paris, and in the course ot a short time performed such wonderful cares. and took care to have them so satisfacto- rily attested, that his apartments were daily throng- ed with patients of ell ranks, and fees and reputa- tion poured in from all quarters. He here, how- ever, unluckily associated himself with a M. d’Es- lon, a medical man, who, being more skilful in the art of plessing patients than his aster, con- rived to gain the ascendancy, and so to disgust Mesmer, that he was induced to quit Paris for Spa, where he soon contrived, under the pretence of initiating others into the secrets of his trade, to ruize ehout £14,000, with which he retired to his gauve place (Mersburg, in Suabia,) and left msg- petism and the magnetizers to their own resources. As the jargon of Mesmer has been revived in our own days, it may he worth while to give his own definition of his art, which ia quite as intelli- gible as soma of the latter versions of it which kave recently appeared in London: for, in this ‘hotbed of quackery,” Mesmarism, as it is called, has occasionally taken root, and at one time, but for an eccident, which we shall presently notice. threateced to thrive and prosper. “Animal magnetiam,’’ seys Mesmer, “is a fluid universally diffused itis the medium of a mutoal influence between the heavenly bodies, the earth, and animated bodies; it is continuous, so as to leave no void; its subtility admits of no compari- sou; 1: is capable ef receiving, propagating, com- municating, all the iinpressions of motion; it is susceptible of flux acd of reflux. The animal body csperiences the effects of this agent; by in- sinuating 1tself into the substance of the nerves, it affects them immediately. Thereare observed, particularly in the human body, properties analo- gous to those of the magnet; and in it are dis- cerned poles equally different and opposite. The action aud the virtues of animal magnetism may bs communicated from one body to other bodies, amimate and inanimate. This action takes place at erzmote distance, without the aid of any inter- mediate body; it is increased and reflected by mirrors; communicated, propagated, augmented by sound its virtues may be accumulated, corcon- rated, transported. Although this fluid i= uni- versal, all animal bodies are not equally suscepti ble of it; there are even some, though a very small number, which have properties so opposite, that their very presence destroys all the effects of this fliid ov other bodies. “Animul magnetism is capable of healing dis- eases of the nerves inumediately, and others me- diately. [It perfects the action of medicines; it excites and directs salutary crises in such a man- ner that the physician may render himself master of them by its means he knows the state of health of each individual, and judges with certainty of the origin, the nature, and the progress, of the most complicated diseases; he prevents their in- crease, and succeeds in healing them, without at any time exposing his patient to dangerous effects or troublesome consequences, whatever be the aze, the temperament, and the sex. In animal magnetism nature presents a universal method of healing and preserving mankind.” Mauy of our readers have probably witnessed the silly and disgraceful exhibitions in this line of practice which have lately been tolerated in Lon- don, und are therefore aware of the means by which the mngnetized are brought under the *in- fluence.” It is ulways necessary that the magneti- ser himself should be charged with the fluid, and that the magnetizees should be zusceptible of its influence, which. be it ebsecved, all persons are not; wor can all persons be maguetizees: some want power, and others faith; in short, there must be a due share of folly er of imposture, or both, on the one hand, aud of credulity, cunning, or morbid irritability on the other, and then all goes right. The magnetizer, with his wand of office, performs certain antics before the patient, and the patient either falls asleep or into fit, or i dumb, or deaf, or garrulous and painfully sensi- tive to sounds, as the case may be. But itis by n0 means necessary that the decter and the per- son magnetized should sce each other. A skilful artist, weli charged, can magnetize a fit subject, io azother room, house, street, er town, and can moreover tell by his own sensations to what ex- tent the influence is communicated, and how the Persons receive it. Mesmer availed himself of certain aids, which our modern practitioners have rejected, such as boxes of steel bars, magnetized water, and musi- cal instruments imbued with the inagnetic influ- ence: he also frequently tied kis customers to- gether, or made them link their thumbs, when sev- eral were to be magnetized at once. When pa- tients are in the crisis, or under the full influence of the power, they can be immediately roused out of it by certain looks, gestures, and touches of the adept. _ To uacertain how far the pretensions of the an- ima! magnetizers were entitled to any attention or Support, the French Government very properly ap- ported a committee of scientific and uupreju- diced persons to investigate its merits, among whem were Brilly, Fianklin, and Lavoisier; and 1L is curious that their 1eport, which was transia- ted into English, and published here in 1785, is not more often quoted. “This pretonded agent,” electco-meter, neither os 5 bys. needle and could be detected. We SEY Dog lee and others without effect; on TT Des os those who professed great se i Diingionm fluence, all its ordinary eff: em ity of kis fie SrA rary 8 “cts were produced ing but when they imagined they were magnetized, while none of its effects were predoced when they were really magnetized but imsgined nething was dena So els ee LE Do slso when brought under a magnetized tree, nothing happen. ed if they thought they were sta distance from Ya 3 BY GREELEY McELRATH. SEW-YORK, FRIDAY MOR oF OW Ea a COUR DOLLARS A YEAR. RING, NOVEMBER 1. i543. WHOGLT NO. 496. YOL. IX. NO. 184. turned to vicious purposes: and in fact immoral practices have already actually grown out of them.” Some years ago a great animal magnetizer arose in this country called Perkins, who invented what he called metallic tractors for magnetism; but Dr. Falconer and Dr. Haygarth, of Bath, soon put an end to his pretensions, by performing all man- ner of cures and wenders with a pair of woeden tractors; and as those cases were well attested, they preved, as every person of common genze be- fore knew, that all Perkins’s results were imagina- ry or assumed, and so animal magnetism feil into oblivion. Within the last five years some Jament- able attempts have been made to revive it in Lon- don, not by quacks and impostors, but by regular Practitioners, and even by persons who enjoyed no incnsiderable share of public respect and favor. Chey have unfortunately reaped the bitter fruit of their credulity and folly; and the mania has again subsided, and will now probably remain docmast. ee— Conysvear. Harringss.—There are three re- quisitions ta form conjugal happiness: pruaence, good natura end love. Prudence and good nature are very diflerent things, and not under command; but whenever teey appear, love is sure to follow, as the chaise the horses. When this trio meer, happiness will grow with time, and like the oak, flourish in old age. Nodecays of beauty or heaith —no mutilaticns of body or wrinkles in the face can diminish it. 3 American Tasrtes.—Rev, Theo. Parker says: “We area grave, a very soher people: we have: no national amusement, except banking and the credit aystem. Ir Mercantile Library Assacintion.—Six teemh Anpual CCURSE OF LECTURES 1 he delivered at the Broadway Tabernacle, 1842-3, INTRODUCTORY —An Oration on the occasion ef the ‘T'wenty Second Anniversary of the Association. on WED- KESDAY EVENING, Nov. Stk, 1842, by CHARLES EAMES, Esq., and a Poem by PARI BENJAMIN Eq. {'he Introductory to commence at «1x o'clock. Nov. 15.—Oae Lecture. RICHARD H. DANA, Eg, “The importance of aright life to a true apprecia tion of Literature, and the influence of Luerawie on Life.” Nov. 22.—0One Lecture. RICHARD H. DANA, Eq, “The character of Hamlet.” Nov, 29.—One Lecture. Rev. HENRY W. BELLOWS, Dec, 6.— One Lecture. O. A, BROWNSON, Esq. Government—its origin, erganization, and end.” Dec. 13.—0ne Lecture, ELIHU B8URRITT, Esq. “The indispensable character and necessity of popu- lar Lectures in view of the present and prospective wants of the community.” Dec. 20.—One Lecture, GECRGE BANCROFT, E:a Genius is the expression of the spirit of the age.” Dec. 21.—Cne Lecture. CHARLES O'CONNOR, Esq. The advantages resulting to Society from the study and practice of the art of Public Speaking.” Jan. 3.—One Lrctere. RICHARD H. DANA, Jr., Esq. “The Foundation of Influence.” Jan. 17.—One Lecture. Rev. WM. H. FURNESS. «The Characteristics of Genius.” Jan. 24.—One Lecture. JOHN NEAL, Esq. «The Rights of Woman.” Jan. 31.—Oune Lecture. JOHN NEAL, Esq. General Reading.” Feb. 7.—One Lecture, WH. M. EVARTS, Eq. «The service of Political Economy in the advance. ment of Society.” Fel. 14.—One Legture. Rev. HENRY GILES. “'[he Spirit of Irish History.” Feb. 21.—One Lecture. Rev. HENRY GILLS, «The Genius of Byron.” Feb. 28.— One Lecture. RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Keq. March 7.—One Lecture. RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Esq. The Lectures will be delivered on TUESDAY EVEN- ING of each week. TERMS FOR THE COURSE. A Ticket admitting a member and lady...... Two Dollars. do. do. a non-member and lady Three Doliars. A Lady's Ticket... cveeees One Dollar, A Ticket admitting Lady and Gentleman to a single Lecture. veeeeesiareenees veeeseeas Filly Cents. "Tickets are not transferable and must in all cases be exhib- ited at the door. The doors will be open at a quarter before seven o'clock. The Lectures will commence at halt pastseven o'clozk. Tickets may be had at the Library at Wiley Patnam’s, No. 161 Broadway at Bartlett Welfora’s, No, 220 Broad. way: at William A. Le Blanc’, No. 377 Breadway; and at the door of the Tabernacle on the evening ot the Lectures. Members will obtain their Tickets at the Library. By order, CUTHBERT C. GORDON, Chairman Lecture Committee. Clinten Hail, Oct. 31st, 1842. (2 031 TYEE EEE S. REDFIELD. Bookseller and Sta- tioner, Clinton Hall, corver of Nassan and Beekman- streets, has constantly for sale an nssortment of "Theological, C.assical and Miscellaneous, and Schoolbooks and Station. ery at the lowest cash prices. Lomein eal "KW-YORK CARD PRESS.—Anar- ticle at a low price—simple in movement and capa- ble of exezuting as neat Work as any other press. Forsale at 81 John street. Z An nl Lh AVANA SUGAR.—200 boxes brown, for sate by 3 031 GRINNELL. MINTURN €O., 78 South-st. TATCH GLASSES.—The subscri- ber offers for sale his stock of Lunctie, Patent, Patent Flat, eammen Round, and Half: Flat Walch Glasses, in convenient lots, at No. 8 John-street, up stairs. oT 1m* JOIINTGRAYDON. I» 10 COFFEE—2500bags prime green, new crop, for sale by GRINNELL. MINTURN CO, 78 Seuth-st OLLECTI United States, made on the ONS, on all parts of the most favorable terms by S. J. SYLVESTER, ol 22 Wall-street and 150 Broadway. 2 NGLISH IRON.—100 tons well as- sorted, lor sale by i 02! GRINNELL, MINTURN CO. 75 South-st. EO. L. CURRY, late Periodical Agent 155 Broadway, will please callat this office to-day. s36L ee RAIN SCOOVUS.—40 pattern Grain Scoops, for sale at reduced prices by nl MITCHELL WU "HERELL, 24 John st. NI Hogan Y CHAIR S.—Several doz- en well finished, Hair Seats, &c. in lois to suit pur- chasers, for sale very low at 408 Washingtor-st. 022 tf TPEW in Ascension Church for sale.— Pew No. 18 on the ground fluor, in the body of the Church. Apply at No. 78 South-streat’ eld DEE ESTABROOK, Book and Job Pristers, 160 Nassau streel, in the Trivune Bolid: od Im ings. ApEsS SHOVELS, Spades, Butcher 4 Shoe Kuives: for sale at the manufacturer's pri- kin MITCHELL WITHEREELL, 94 John street. SHOES.—A complete ty on hand and for sale by ces by n7 QO0TS AND B assortnient kept conpsian Ty ts the manafacturers A HELL WITHERELL. 54 John streel bbls. for sale k CO. Sonth-st. n7 RAZIL SUGARS.—500 GRINNELL, MINTURN it, while they immediately went into violent con- vulsions when they thought they were near the tre, though really not so. The effects, therefore,” fay the commissioners, *‘are purely imaginary; and although they have wrovght some cures, they are not without danger, from the convulsions some- times spread among the feeble of body and mind, and especially aumeng women. And, finally, there are paris of the operation which may readily be EECHES LEECHES! !—Just re- ceived several thousand Swedish Leeches very large and healthy, for sale at a very low market price. Also, we Foseived ns ver medal at the Inst Pair te Americas In- or the best specimen of Swedish bred Leec a JOHN ALLA YOLA, 24 Im* 108 Bowery and 478 Broadway. HEAD INDIA RUBBER CLOTH, &c., for sale sl ab, Patect Lester ol4 Im ra yr p—— ASSOCIATION; Cr, Plan for a Re-organization of Society. TF The Editorship of this column is distinct from ater The Tribune. Letters om the subject are to be addressed, post-paid, tn A. BRISBANE, 76 Leonard-street, New-1 ork. Meeting.—A Meeung of the Fourier Association takes place 'I'his Evening, (Friday) at balf past 7 o'clock, at the Lectare H-1l. 411 Broadway. A general attendance isre- quested. A Lecture will be delivered previous to the trans- action of business. Persons who wish to join the Society are requested to attend. We have received a letter from a highly esteemed {friend of the Cause in which we are engaged, in which he asks some questions,—among others, the following First, then, we may inquire, if the Passions, or impul-es of the Will, only require a suitable dis- position of circumstances and adaptation of ob- 10 insure their developement according 16 Divine Order from a Law of inherent Harmony. wiiy was it seedful that the Fiernal Word shozld be manifested in our humanity for its redemption from the powers of evil, end for opening a me- dium through which the Divine influence might become operative for its regeneration! Does your philosophy of Man overlook this fundamental ‘act, by virtne of which alone Man is in a state to be reformed? or has it discovered some olier name or manifestation by which he is to be saved 7” ects, Ta this question, we make the general answer below. It would require, to enter into a full ex- nlanation of this important subject, soveral arti- it. wonld be necessary to explain fully the natiuce of Man and the functions assigned hy God and Passions which he nature had saiata to the various Faculties has given him, and point out the precize hich Christ ciew, which was the superposition of the of the great moral chject w in higher sentiments and faculties in Man, particularly the love of God and the love of Mankind, over the sensual and individual or personal impulses. 1. The Depravity of Man is treated by the Scrip- tures 8s a fact, and not as a necessity. Itwas, it to a great extent 1g, but we are not told that icever On the contrary, we are expressly as- All shall know the Lord from the least to the greatest.” This must imply a time when the depravity of Human shall have been must be. sured that tha time is to be, when Nature, even in its earliest stages, Overcome. 2. The statement that certain great scientific truths developed by Fourier, will, if faithfully in- vestigated and put in practice, abolish evil and mizery, no more militatea with the universality and necessity of the Christian dispensation than does the Temperance Reform. We say that if men would refrain from strong drink and trem lusting efter what 18 their neighbor's, that they would be happy and pure, but we do not mean that they would be so without Christianity, but that in this they would Be practical Christians. So through all. We do not propose a Social Re- form as a substitute for or rival of Religion, but as the reduction to practice of the truths of Re- ligion, so far as they apply to our Social Or- ganization. Association is Christianity applied to Society, just as Love and Charity are Chiis- ranily applied to vur urdingry itldtiens wish ou follow men. In other words, it is not te des/roy the law but to fulfil. The friends of Association have never proposed it as a Religion or something te take the place of Religion, but as o system of Social P’nlosophy perfectly consistent with the Christian Revelation. Defects of the System of Isolated Efouse- holds. The foundation of the present system of Society, and its great practical defect, is the separate or isolated Household. Every family muet,uader the present system, have a separate house and a sepa- rate interest; so that there are as many separate houses and distinct interests in Society ns there are families. This system is false, wasteful and eomplicated it is productive of conflicts of eflurts and interests, of discord and opposition. The system of Association, which we advocate, is the opposite of the system of isolated or sepa- rate Households it is the union of families—from one to three hundred—who associate voluntarily for the purpose of effecting great cconomies, of applying their Labor, Capital and Talents in the best manner, and who divide equitably the pro- duct of their Labor, or profits, according to the efforts of each. We will point out a few of the defects of the present system of isolated Households +r Families: Ist. There is enormous waste; families living separately must have as many houses, as many kitchens, kitchen fires, and servants to do the cook- ing as there are families ;-—marketing, washing, making fires, Se. must all be gone through with by each family, until the loss and complication exceed belief. We will mention one or 1wo ex- amples of economy which could he effected by As- sociation. Three hundred famiiies (which is the proper number for a large Association) require ai present theusand or fitteen hundred lamps or candles: in an Association, the refuse stuf from the kitchens, of a fat or oily nature, would light beautifully the entire idifice of an Association with gas, saving a great expense and infinite trouble. The same number of families require at present, on an average, six hundred res; in Association, a few large kitchen fires would, by means of tubes, warm the entire Edifice. What an economy and a saving of labor would be efiected by dispensing with six hundred fires! 2d. There is a constant contact of the same so- ciety—between the members of which there exists very often a contrast of characters, tastes and feel- ings. This perpetual contact without diversion, gives rise, frequently, to dislikes, antipathies and hatreds, and renders life, in a great many cases, scene of Monotory and Discord, while it should be one of Variety and Harmony. 3d. Woman is subjected to a ceaseless round of petty domestic cares, which absorbs her time, thoughts and feelings; she must waste her life in cooking, washing, sweeping, and such menial oc- cupations, when, perhaps, she has a capacity and a desire for higher and more noble pursuits, and her soul burns with impatience at her constrained drudgery. Woman, by the system of Isolated Households, is rendered a perfectly dependent being, and reduced to be the performer of a trifling and unintellectual round of work. But bouse- hold work must be done in Association,” it will be answered. So it will be, but upon sc large scale, and so simplifiad, that one-tenth part of the persons now engaged in it can attend to it, and they will only be occupied a part of the time, and wili be weil rewarded. {th. No branches of Industry or Labor,adapted to the strength and capacities of children, can be €s- tablished a single family cannot go to the expense, and the consequence is, that the time and labor of children are lost; they receive, besides, no prac tical education. The Isolated Household is er tirely unsuited to children: in its monotony a- idleness, they grow up without being surrounded by external object~—in Art, Science and Industry, which stimulate and develope their faculties and talents and they are a burden to themselves and tiiose arourd them. 5th. The I:olated Househicld is the source of a mizernble system of Agriculiure.—for the expe: rience, knowledge and means of but one man or a single family are brought to bear in it. Agricul- ture is a vast science, and requires the combined skill and talent of a hundred superior agricul- turists, besides abundant capital, fine teams, im- plements and all facilities, to prosecute it with pertect success, We could enunierate a great number of the de- fects and itperfections to which the system of {, with assistants, will attend to the instruction of the young ladies, and the domestic deparunent will he gnser the superintendence of Mrs. Bleecker. watt OARDING SCHOOL.—Irving Insu- 1 BD tute— An English and Classical Hoarding School for Young Gentlemen, Tarrytown, New York.—[No day scho- lars received.)— Wa. P. LyON. A. M. and Cras. IL Lyox, A. M., Principals. Circulars, containing references, catalogue of patrons, and all desirable infermation, may be had on application at the institution. or at the bookstores of W. A. Calman. 268 Broad. way; IL. Lockwood, 411 Broadway; H. Rarnor, 76 Bowery: T. J. Crowen, 633 Broadway. N. B.—Winter Session opens on the 1st November. YING AND PRINTING of Silk, Cot- 1on and Woolen Goods, by the New-York and New- Jersey Dye and Print Works, Office 111 Wiiliam-street, coroer ot John. Silks, Satins, Merinos, Orleans Cloths, Ribbeus, Shawls, Cassimeres, Vestings, Gloves, Velvets, Mousseline de Laices, Laces, Hesiery, Bombazinez, Eleones, Gro de Naps, Hdkfs,, Drap de Ete, Challys, Levantines. Sinchaws, Dyed, Prin‘ed and restored. Fancy Dveing Department.—Ladies sik and woolen, fieured and plain Dresses, Cloaks, Mantlias. Shawls, Bib- hors, Hose, Gloves, Mitts. Also, zenuemen’s Coats, Over- coats, dyed and pressed. Table and Piano Covers, Cur- tains, Rugs, Carpets, cleaned and dressed. 024 Im” RINTING INK MANUFACTORY. ‘Tie subscriber has for upward of twenty-five years been engaged in the manufacture of Printing iak, during whish Lie it bas been used extensively throughout the United States. His jong experience as a manuiacturer of lok, and likewise as a practical Printer, enables him to for- nish Lis t¥pographical brethren thronshout ihe Union, who may favor him Aik Ink of a very sspe; or quality, of unchangeabie color, and on reasonable terms. The Ink is well calculated to work on ihe comic: now in use. 06 sition roiler, and ca all descriptions of The subscriber |lkewise manaiactures Ink of varioas colors, viz: Red, Blue, Green, kc. Orders addressed 10 his manufactory on Frontstreet, be- (ween Montgomery and Gouverneur-sree River, will be pu attended to. GEOGRGE MATHER, The abeve Ink is at present used on this paper. 08 2m SANDY'S SARSAPARILLA. FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE GF THE BLOGD, OR HABIT UF THE SYSTEM, NAMELY SCROFULA, OR KING 3 EVIL, KHEUMATISM, OESTINATE CUTA- NEOU> ERUPTIONS, PIMPLES, OR PUNTULE: ON THE FACE, BLOTCHES, BILES, CHRONIC SORE EYES, RING WORM OR TETTER.SCALD BEAD, ENLARGEMENT OF THE BONES AND JOINTS, STUBEORN ULCERS, SYFPH- ILITIC SYMPTOMS, SCIATICA OR LUMBA- GO, and di eases arising trom an inia- dicions us= ot Mercury, Ascites, or Dropsy, exposure or impradence in lite. Also, Chronic Consti- tional Disorders will be re. moved by this preparetion. WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF SANDYS KILLA IN NORWICH. Read following trom Mrs, Yon thilitps, wi has long resided at the Falls, The facis are well hnown Lo ail the old residents in that part of the city. MrssRs. A,B. SANDs Co, nirs: Most gratefully do! embrace this 0ppoctumLy 10r staling to you the great rei: foniained (row the use of vour Sarsapatiils shall ulso be happy, t dough you, to publish to atl wo are atflictea, as 1 lately was, the ace my uneipscted, and even for a tong while despaired of enre. Mine isa palatal story and trying and sickening as is the narcative of it, for the sake ui many who may be -o surely relieved, {will briefly yel accurately state it. x Nineteen yeas ago (ast April a fitof sickuess lettime with SARNAPA the tot Wat aa Frysipeins eruption. Drepsical coliecuons hnwuedliately ok place over thie entire surtace of my Lody, CAUMOZT LUCE an eninrrement that it was necessary 1 add a ball yard to the size of my dresses around the waist. Next (ollo wed, gpon my limbs, ulcers, painful beyord descnplon. For years, both in summer and winter, the only mitigation my sufferioz was fourd in poering upon those parts coid water. From my limbs the pan extended over my whole pody, ‘There was litera y tor me no rest, by day or by uigtit. pon lying down these pains would shoot through my system, and compel oe arise, and, tor hours gether, wath the Lou-=,s0 that was almost entirely deprived ot Durin this time the Krysipelas contined active, <u Le icSrs siarzed, and So geaply Lave these eaten, that for two and a hail’ years they have heen suhiect to eieeding. During those almost iwepty years i have con. sulted many physicians These have called my disease— 15 11 att-ndea with an congl, and a steady and active pam in my side—a dropsical coosumption and though they have been skilful pracutioners, they were only able to afford my case partial gad temporary rele, I Lad reany other dificaittes wo cotnplicaied to describe. have also used many of the mediciness that bave been recommended as infallible cures tor this disease, yet these Jl faded, and 1 was most emphatically growing worse. In this cntical condition, zivéen up by friends, and expecting, tor mvsell, relic! only 10 death, was by the tiniely inter position of a Kid frovidence, iurnished with your, to me, invainabie Sarsaparitla. A single bots gave we an dssut- ance of health, wich for twenty years I Lad not ouce telt. Upen taking thie secoud, my culargement diminished, and tu teelve days irom the 8th October, whea I com- menced taking vour Narsapariia, 1 was able to enjoy sleep andrest, bY nichi, as reireshing as aoy 1 ever en- joved when in perfect nealth. Besides, I was, in this short Lime, relieved trom ail those excrutiaung and unalleviated palis that had afflicted my days, as well as robbed me ot my night's repose. ‘The ulcers upon my limbs are healed, the KErysipelas cured, and my size reduced nearly tony former measure. thos much do 1 feel ita piivilege to testily to the eth cacy of your health-restoring Sarsapaiiia A thousans thanks, sits, (rot one whose comtort 2uld whose hope ol {ature health are cue, under Ged, to your Latramentality. And may the same Providence that directed me lo your ald, make you the happy and honored lastruments ot bless- ing others, as dpeased and despalng as your much re- lieved and very gratetol riend. ASENATI M. PHILLIPS. New LoNpoN, Co. ss, Norwich, Nov. 4, 1842. Personally appeared, the above-named Asenath M. Pnil- lips, and made oath to the facts coulatied in the 101 €g0Ing statement belore me. RUFUS OW. MATHEWSON, Jus ice ot the Peace. Being personally acquainted with Mrs. Phillips, 1 certity that the above asserts lits are substtnuaily roe. WAL HL RICHABDS, Minister of the Gospel at Norwich, Conn. T7 Another proot of ike superior value and efficiency of this preparation. sleep. mh tina J “i Wes NEWw-YORK, Oct. 19, 1342. MEssws, Sanps—GeENTLEMEN: If you alone were cou cerned 1 Lie preseul siatenicit, the great mducement ion ruaking it woikd be removed; (Orol Course no Wws.imony can strenZilicn your own cunvicuoLs in refaidon wo the vaiue and sihclency olf your Sarsapariiia, which Las already proved such a blessing to the many hundreds who have used it. Burl bave looked upsu tue world encircling iu its arms thousands bowed down with Gficrings sualar W ay own, who would giadl; hasten 10 lhe wile source tal restored my bead, if they were peduaded they woulu meet with Lue rane happy results. Toeretore, gentlemen, itis that those thousands may be convinced, awd pront by Vieit vonviesien ac b haus dane. LAL Induces G12 10 tage he fore the world a peried of sufieriag such as few have know, aud the peritavent relief 1 seceived ftom your Sarsapurilla. But how shall I begin, or bow describe those escrucialing agonlvs (hal seized upon wy frame? Karly wn the month of June, 1840, 1 was first attacked with rheu matism, caused, 1 have reason Lo believe, by a severé co d contracled whiic narsiug vne of my chidren, who wis then very ill. oy sufiring soon became intense, everywhere I seemed diseased. For nve wonths was uuable to walk, aud tor six weeks did not lie upon a bed, but was obliged to remain 1a siting posture, that belay less agonizing than any uth: er. By whole budy was co sore aut reached with pain that the shigptest touch caused inex pressible distress, bor a pe- riod Of many tenths I did nol sieep but two uiglits, and the ouly rest l ovtamed was during the day, when nae kbe- came extausted and 1 tell into 4 slumber, trom which was wun awakened by the beating and throbbing pata. My limbs wers swollen and my stouluers drawn out of place, and altoreihier Iwas tendered suiirely helpless. 1 obtained wie beat medical aavice, but without receiving any pera aunt relict. Fhe rheumatism being combined with aswell ing and patniul affection ui the Joints, rend red stl warse, Tomots formed under the aii, wound wy bead, which cased burinne and lanciatipg pains snulisy Ls serofula of the glands. My groans al night caused the watchman to stop in ike street as bie passed by 5 and when waiy oi my trends re- siding tn Poughkeepsie last visited die, they bid me fare weit, as they tien thouzht tor ever; aud once the family as- setbled in the room to watch the last spark of lie go out Bul the flame of life again glared np within me; and soun atter this heard of your Sarsaparila, and determined 10 ty it; ana behold the result. After waking one bottle the patn left we, aud [was able 10 walk and sleep. 1 coula scarcely realize the transiion—so sudees, so compleie. Al- ter using tour or tive hotties, 1 was entirely cured. And are you alone, gentlemen, concerned 0 know it? 1 think nol: and this language 1s wo mild for the occasion. For know that the medicine that possssses the power 1o cure me is capable of conteitiag the same blessing upon thousands of others sufiering—perhaps dying; therefore, these are ail concerned to kuow that tney can be cured. In fact, all are concerved in the discovery ot any thin that ends to pro- mote the happiness of the human race; tor we are social beings, and cannot suffer alone. Persons may doubt this statement if they will, and go on and suffer and die, I have dischareed a duty which telt incumbent upon me in mak ing it known tor the benefit ef those who cuocse 10 believe it." And when Ilook info the past—upon those solitary days ana sleepless nizhis—I1 thank God war law as 1 am, And thank you, gentieimen, that you kave made science mints ter unto our infirsiites, and 1, tor one, will proclaim the fact. fespectiully, ANN BROWN, 479 Houston street. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and for expor- tation, by A. B. SANDS CO, Draggisis and Chemis's, Gran'te Buildings, No. 273 Broaaway, corner of Chambers street, Mew-York. Sold aiso by A. B. D. Sands, Drug- gists, Nos. 70 and 100 Fulton street; David Sands Co., No. 77 East Broadway, corner of Marketstreet, Price $1—4 bottles (or X35. nd tf N r 00OTS AND SHOES—A general as wortinent of MEN'S, BOYS and YOUTHS BOOTS SHUES and BROGANS, viz: Men's boys’ ard youths thick boots, calf and kip, sewed and pegged do men's and hoys' thick and Kip brogans; wuien's, tisses and cll drens hooters, busking, slippers, &c. Also, [ur cloth and sealel CAPS; fine silk and coney hats. All sold low for cashor city accep;iances, by the case or douzen. Country merchants would do well 10 call and examine at GALE Co.'s, off Pearl street, 03 2m” under U. 5. Hotel, N. Y. v y tYSTEM OF CUTTING. —Important b to Tatlors.—Mr. 11. SEGAR would respecifully call the attention of the trade generally to his axiliar system of cutting garments, it being one that can ascertain points with that degree of accuracy wich be believes bas never helore beenan ved at. The above system can be had of his agent, Mr. J. DUBOIS, &1 Broadway, where at all times the system with instructions, will be given. Investigation is plicied, 0l2 lm TOHN FELTHABM, Wholesale and Retail LEATRBER, GLCVE AND MITTEN MANUFAC. TURER, No. 136 William street, New-York, fonr doors South of Fulton street Buckskin Suspenders, shirts and Drawers; Piane Forte Leathery Black ana Colored Buckskins for Saddlers. Undressed Doers’ Skins bought, and Deers' Hair (or sale. eZ Im* Godin T OTICE.—Just opened a fine assort nued Bits ment of Plated Brass ard J rss Stirrups A fine assortment of Plated and do d Do 0 do ilames Da do do do Knobs Do do do do Lamps Co do ¥nghsh Bridles and Martingales Do de Whalebone Rosettes Do do Ivory Rings Lo do Slik and Worsted Lace Do do Bprings, Axles, Hobs and Top Apd Patent Leather Do do Whips, Tacks, Web, &e. b si4tf NO. 8. SUMMERS, Pearl st. ROTON WATER.—Miller Coates, Plumbers, 116 Grand street, 2 doors east of Broad- way, fursish Tinned, Lead, Composition and Iron Pipes— Pumps, Hydrants, Fountains, Bath Tubs, &c. and article connected with the use of Croton Waterin Dwe tings, Warehouses, and Manufactories. Orders for the in- radaction of water promptly executed. 012 Im* "ATER-POWER TO LET, from 1 t» 30 horse power, with snitable rooms, iu the at West Farms. Inquire of JOHN cozeUTT, Saw-Mill 348 W JORENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS ver sormment @f— low for cash—A complete as- Combs, Steel Pens 8rushes. Cutlery, Henning Son Needles perfor 4 a Eyes Sno Boxes, ine Jewelry, de. Together with a large assortment of *bove fine of business CHARLES Hp aycle bn he ol2 Im» 74 Maiden lane and Liberty stowed. MPOR'TANT TO MERCHANTS e contents of Wilder's Patent Salamanier Safe b sever been injured (much less destroyed) by Ho Res can ocly de Bad arihe Iron Safe Niore of _ SILAS C. HERRING, 138 Water stron. N. B. Nafes Of other make x, such as have been taken tn rt payment Hr Wilder's, (or sale at less than ove half of Ars cost. as above. pr) AND SOUTHERN r rIYO0 TAILORS has just imported a large assortment of Silk and Worsted Braids, which are all the rage and fashion ia London aad Paris for the Peito Overcorts Also a large quantity of Suk wd Mohair Cords, of ev: ry size, together with a handsnms spel superior article of Tw bt and bevel edged Twist, aod silk back Florentine Butioos of a very superior quality for {ress and overcoats, with a variety of Trimmings suitable for alors’ use, for sale hy H. MOSS, Inporter of Tailors® Trimmings, 024 eodIm™ 34 Cedars, 2 doors trom Witham.

ATS! HATS !'—D. B. J. 5S. Wood, 51 Canal-street, would ¢3il the attention of the pub ie to thar large ~ssortment of Hats, cowprising Nara, commonly called Beaver, Cassimere, Mole:kin and Satin Beaver Hats, togeiher with a large and spleadid vanety of Jovs" Hats and Cloth and Velvet Caps, which we wiil sellas tow as anv establishment in the city, without any exceptions For the information of those who are practically upposed to State Prison Monopoly, they would state that the Hats soid at their establishment are mamnntactared by ther own nands D.B.& J.S WOOD, 020 Imeod* 31 Canal street, New-York. FRYWILLED SCOTCH GINGHAMS. JORN HUTTON, 74 Hudsou.street, bas just ie seived, in addition to his extensive assortment of Scotch Ginghams, a case of very superior Twilied Tartan and heavy Mourning Ginghams, which, berg very suitable tos winter dresses, will be found well worthy the attention of the ladies, x J. li bas always on hand complete assortment of Flaw aels, Blankets and Hosiery, as well as all other Domestic Ory Goods. 03 mead 2 OAP AND CANDLIES—Pale Yellow extra family Soap, of superior finish, frm and trans: pareut, warranted to be manutactured from the best mate rials, without steam, and made in imitation ol none 10 the trade, Pale Yellow Extra No.1, and No, Soaps of vero, qualities. Also, Reined Monld Candles, a prime artucle, made from the best ol new allow, caretully selected and warranted. tree (rom notxure ol any description Grocers and others are respectinlly invited call and ex. amine the avave woods betore purchasing elsewhere, They are sold 2t reasonable prices, and the manniscturer is con- ndent they will bear the test of compari=on with any (hat wre offered iu this market JAMES BUCHAN, nd Iw* 182 Elizabeth street, between Spring and Prince see—————— YHEAPEST, best and most fashionable in New-York. Hats, Caps, Mufls, fancy Fors, Fur Urimming, old Favs attended to, at 03 Jw MONARQUES, 221 Bowery. 3 USIC AT THREE CENTS A Page, 1 at No. 72 Lispenard-st., cor. ol Broadway. —CHAS TI. GESLAIN, Music Publisher, is constantly receiving new and fashionable Music, for the Piano, Guitar, and Flute, which is selling at the very low price of 3 cents a page, re- tail. Alzo, on hand, a zinall lot of Musical lostruments which will be sold very low, ‘I'he public are invited w call yd examine for themselves, Whaolesal= sealers supplied beaper than at any other establishment in the UL States; N. B.—PFlaso fortes tuned at 75 cents, avis tr CHAS 1. GESLAIN ENERAL LAND AGENCY.—The subscriber continues his Agency of Lands in ibe West, attends to the payment of Taxes, recordiag of Deeds and other dacuments, and generally every thivg that relates to Land concerns. Letters (post paid) will be promptly answered and cor- rect information given. THO. W. STORRCW. nd 2ow 2wis*® 7 Broad-street. hl OLLED GERMAN SILVER.---JAS. G. MOFFETT, 121 Prince=street, near Wooster, would particularly call the attention of Hardware Dealers aut Manufzeturers to his superior article of German Silver, which he off rs for sale wholesale and retail, of all thick. ‘esses, and warreats it equal 10 any, either Fore or Do- nostic for oc ior aud seitness. v 22 1 ot A] Y EW-YORK REAL ESTATE EX- CHANGE, 160 Nassau street, where those wha have Louses or Lots tor Sale or to Let may leave a description wd price of the same, which will be Registered and de- ribed on a large exhibited map for $1, and explamed tv (home who nay call 10 purchase or hire without further charge until sold ar jet, according to directions, which if moderate may be soun, as it is thought that it will facilitate negotiations by enabling those fn search of property veiadi- jy 10 find, at the lowest price, that which sults them best. Money will be procured. titles examined, Merigages and Deeds of Conveyances made, with all’ writings relating to teal Eatate, in neat, accurate and legal vanner, And tro former experience in the business the subscriber tenders his services again to his (Tienda and the public o at- wend to all matters relating to Real Estate. ISAAC M WOOLLEY, is0 Nassau, nz Im Next to the corner ot Spruce st, Al nl N CHANCERY—Uliefore the Vice Chan- cellor of the First Circii.—Noeah Waterbury, com- clainant, ve. Samuel Oakley, William Jenuison, and others. Bill to foreclose mortgage. Williare Jennison, Junior, one af the defendants in this case, whose Blace ol residence is in Pennsylvania, 1s ro quired to appear in this eanse by the venleenth day of January pext, or the bill filed therein xl be taken as confessed by Linn Dated October 7th, [E42 PAUL J. FISH, of the city of Brootlyn, 028 law3w Solicitor tor complatiant. mY N CHANCERY Before the Vice Chan- cellor of the ®irst Circuit. —lizabetn Gallear 0 vs. Jobn Galleano.— Bill for a divorce—A Vinculo Matiimonil. H. Hunt, Sol. for Comp't Jolin Gallesoo, Defendant in this cause, whose place of residence is in the Ciy and County of New-York, is ve- (uired to appear ia this cause by the nineteenth day of De- ‘ember next, or the Bill filed therein will be taken as con fesed ny him. u2 law dwr, Kv. Jr. law 3w~ 2] EE y N CHANCERY —Before the Vice Uhan- cellor.—~The President, Directors Company ol the People's Bank ot Patterson vs. Moses Tucker, Administra: tn", &ec. of Jobn C. ‘Yucker, deceased, et al. [n pursuance of a decretal order of this Court. nade in the above entitled cause, will he sold at public avction, un- fer the direction of the sub-criber, one of the Masters there. f, by John J. Swift, Auctioneer, at the Merchants Ex. change in the city of New-York, on the 18th day of Noveui- ber next, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, all those three cor tain contiguous lots, pieces or parcels ot land, known aad distinguished as lots (6) six, (7) seven and (8) eight, on a map of property in the Twelfth Ward of the City of New York, belonging to the estate of Thomas Burling deceased, made by Edward Doughty, City Surveyor, dated January 3, 1833, and filed in the office of the Register ia and tor the City and County ¢f New-York, hounded and contaumung Lo- sether as follows, to wit: Northerly in front by Sixteenth street seventy-five feel, southerly seventy-six feet and one eighth of an inch by ground partly of Jesse West and partly of Daniel W, Kissam, the party of the second part to the said mortgage, westerly by lot No. (8) nine 25 on said nay ainety-two feet seven inches and one quarter of an Jacl, easterly eighty-three feet two aches and three fourths of an inch by lot” No. (5) five on said map. New-York, Oct. a, 1842. WILLIAM. W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery L. B. Woosrury, Solicitor. 028 2awini? AGENT'S OFFICE, STATE PRISON, Auburn, October 18, 1842. Y THE CONSENT and direction of the Inspectors, at a Regular Meeting of the Beard, held atthe Prison, October 15, 1842, notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of tke subscriber in said Prison, until the 27:h day of December next at ten o'clock, A. M. for the services of such number of Convicts, not exceeding forty, as the Agentmay be able 10 furnish under the resurictions and provisions of the re- spective Acts of the Legis atare of this State, passed Moy is 1835, and April9, 1842, for the téem of five years from the first day of June next, to be employed in lhe manulac- ture of Cotton and Weolen Machinery, Edged Tools, Steams Engzinesand Boilers, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware, and Railroad Work. Sufficientshop-room, suitably warmed and lighted, to be furnished by the State. NoTe.—Persous making proposals are required to. namo the amount, per day, offered tor the services of each Coun- vict, and to give the names of the persons who arco bee come sureties insaid contract. oil lawtDZT HENRY POLHEMUOUS, Agent, OTICE is hereby given, that tho un- dersigned have been duly appointed Trustees of ali the estate, real and personal, of Philip Slack, Jr. a noc resident debtor, pursuant to the acl cencersiag Attach nients against abseonding deblors”-—and bat all persone in- debted to said Philip Slack, Jr. are required to reader an account of all debts and sums of money owing by them ve. spectively to the said trustees, at the office of John M. Hol- ley. in the village of Lyons, Wayne Connty, by the fifth day of December next, and to pay the same, and that all persons having in their possession any property or cflects of ihe said debtor, are required to deliver the same to she sald trustees by the day above mentioned nud that ail the cled- itors of said debtor a re required to deliver their respective accounts and demands to the said trosiees, or one of then, at the place and by the day above wmentioned.—Dated it Lyons, this th day of October, 1542. HIRAM MANN. THOMAS NINDE, 02] lawidw COLES BASHFORD. N OTICE.—At an Orphan’s Court, held LX at Lancaster, for the County of Lancaster, in the Siate of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, the 41h day of Ociober, 1242, hetore the Judges thereof— She 2 The Coart, oe application in bebalf of some of the beics, grant a rule on all persons interested in the Real Estate of Abraham Gibble, late of Warwick township, in Lancaster County is the State of Pennsylvania {Farmen) deceased, th come into Court at an Orphaas’ Court tobe held at Lar. Monday the 21st caster fer the said County of Lancaster on Mo al Estate Court. October 12, 1342 old Jan fw VELS and Hollow Ware.—100 W. Eddy’n cast steel Shovels; 100 do 130 a good assortmens of Hallow Ware A 7g F. EDDY, 24 Old Slip.

Page 2

THE TRIBUNE. _ FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11. k= FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. The Resnit and its Impeort. Stiri Unsatissiep —The Enqourer and the Tribune, both demur to the decision of the people in the recent elec- tion, and declare their determination to appeal to them againin 1844. We did hope for the peace and prosperity of the country, these exciting and perverting organs of the Whig party would have given up the Lope of nitimale suc- cess, Fuckily for these prints, thew can afford to face the flames of discord, and have the ability to contioue the war though at the ruin of those when; they affect to serve. Ft is deeply to be regretted that a cause falling nw Lhe 5€AT and yellow leaf, every where else, should find 50 many 50p- porters as it does here. Itis also a source of congratula- tion 100, to find that at every conflict with purer and DOD principles, its death is found rapidly approachiiug. id write not thus hecapse we are pow vicloros. bot because i e belief that our cilizé#ns we are s'rongly impressed with th a will pot go back to National Banks, Tariffs. Sanity by the General and State Goseraments, and other like and nnpecessary schemes We ca or al good citizens 10 discountenance doctrines which po where fin favor with the people, and 10 address themselves to the work of industry, retrenchment and reform. We clip the above from the Morning Post of yesterday, and we should certainly be tempted to admire its cool audacity did we not believe it tinc- tured with something worse. Let us consider: In the year 1840, when the public attention was more thoroughly turned to Political topics than it had before been in many years—when the best speakers a3 well as writers on both sides had been earnest.y engaged for menthis mn discussing the grounds of difference between the two parties, and the People in hearing and weighing what was advanced on either hand—a Presidential Election closed the canvass, and, on the largest vote eves polled throughout the Union, there was a ms jority of 150,000 electors in favor of the Whig candid- ates and measures. Those measures were then distinctly proclaimed and understcod to be essen- tially as follows A President for a single term. and not to be a candidate while holding and wield- ing the power of that station; a restriction of Ex- ecutive influence in Legislation, especially in the use of the Veto; a Sound and Uniform Currency, aside from that composed of metal, for the whole Union, to be created by the action of the Federal Government; the Distribution of the Proceeds ot the Public Lands among the States. The Tarif question did not enter so directly into the canvass. but it was well understood that the Whigs gene- rally proposed to raise the Revenue necessary fo: the support of the Government by duties on Im ports exclusively, (the Public Land Proceeds being otherwise bespoken,) and in laying such Duties to discriminate effectively so as to protect the Home Industry. On these issues (the last, we admit. least prominent,) the People gave an overwhelm: ing majerity in our favor, and against the Execu- tive supremacy, double-term, Hard Money, Sub- Treasury, do-nothing-for-the-people, anti-Distribu- tion, anti-Protection doctrines held and urged by our adversaries. There was not a perfect cor- gruity of sentiment or distinctness of expression ov all topcis on either side, but the esscutial point- at issue were known of all intelligent men. Well: the Whigs succeeded in the great con- test; the People confided to them the power; and now, according to any legitimate and just accep tation of the term Democracy,” one would have supposed that the defeated party would have been ready to say, and would have said Well, Sirs, the People have taken from us the sway and giv ‘en it to you; they have indicated their desir that your recipes for the public disorders shall be tried, your plans carried out. Go forward, now. ‘ard put your measures in operation We have ‘no faith in them; we cannot aid them; but we will interpose no obstacles to their fair and full ‘trial. On your heads rests the responsibility.” Such was the course taken by the Federalists on the accession of Jefferson; by the Adams men on the accession of Jackson. There was no system atic effort made by either to rally and estrenclh their forces, to keep up their organization, and to obstruct the course or defeat the measures of ei ther succeeding Administration. But how was i. with the Loco-Focos of 1840? Did they stand back and allow us to test the soundness of our the eries by reducing them to practice? Did they say. Well, Sirs, call your Extra Session, pass you measures, and see what theireffect willbe?” Net they! They cemmenced instantly to rally, to re sist, to decry, and to obstruct. They clamored foi ‘better times’ before we had obtained a particle of power, and yet abused and defamed us for ever: effort to producs better times." They not only required us to make brick without straw’ bu: without even clay. Such was the conduct of ous opponents on the accession cf the Whigs topower. All would have availed them little, if our Pres dent, just after his accession, had not been struck by the hand of death. In him we lost our rally ing-point, our special hold on the popular sympe- thies, our prestige of success. Our Congress a: sembled but before that our Accidental bad begun to meditate a violation of the first principle on which we had united and succeeded—One Presi dential Term—and to use the power with which casualty had invested him to secure a reclection (We speak what we know.) Finding that thi Whigs would not even pretend to favor his claim: to reelection, and that the cther party would, he abandoned us, bag and baggage, opposed and ve- toed our measures, condemned our views, made fidelity to our principles a sufficient ground of ejec- tion from office, and turned the whole power und patronage of the Executive against those who had put it within his reach. lu point of fact, the Whigs have never yet been fully in power—hav- ing never yet been enabled to enact thuse measures which they have ever believed essential to resto- ration of the Nation's Prosperity. And yet those who have seduced and corrupted our Accidental— who have flattered and cheated him into perfidy by encouraging hopes which they are firmly re- solved to disappoint—who know that by his treach- ery and their factiousness we have been deprived of all opportunity to do what we believe essential to the public good—have yet the hardihood to tur: Bpon.us with the questions—‘‘ Where are the good times which Whig measures were to produce Where aro the ‘two dollars a day and reast beef!’” Is this feir or manly? Admitting that any body ever promised the famous ‘two dollars a day,’ etc. have we bad a fair chance to produce it? But here comes the Post to cap the climax of audacity. Although its party never relaxed its ex- ertions or abandoned its attitude of resistance when we beat them in a Presidential Election by 13,000 in the State and 150,000 in the Union on the fullest poll everhad, but resisted and obstructed us to the utmost in defiance of the popular verdict, yet now, when we have been swindled out of the fruits of our triumph—when our party has been distracted or disgusted by weachery, and discour- aged by the blighting of their hopes—when in a State Election on a light poll, in the midst of a {u- rious tempest which kept thousands of voters from the polls, we are overpowered, the Post calls out to us to surrender at discretion and for ever I—to abandon utterly, at the beck of 200,000 voters, p— those principles and measures which have re- cently and mere emphatically been sanctioned by 925,000 Is this sheer insolence or ‘simple folly “Tet us thank the Post for its assumption that the result of the late Election is a verdict against Tarifie and Internal Improvements by the Geers! and State Governmenta.” (Why not also divorce of Bank and State’? "y But will the Post assert that the positions which it assumes 10 be covered by this result were even propounded by generally in the canvass which preceded ts party it? Did we not witness the passage, alonz with Free Trade resolutions in New-York. of Protect ive Tariff resolutions in Washington and inciden- taliy-Protective-Tarifl resolutions in most other Counties? Have we not seen Messrs. R. D. Da- vis. John Van Buren, &c. &c. baranguing against the Whigs on the ground that they were not tho- roughly Tenff? Have we not seen Leco-Foco resolutions passed in Steuben and other South- Western Counties in favor of the construction of the New-York and Erie Railroad as a State work? Have no: the organs of the same party in the Ca- nal Counties declared for the Enlargement but age ast the Railroad 7? And now the Post argues the’ the result is a decision against Tarfis with- cut reserve, and ageinst all Internal Improvements by the State! Well, sirs, the victory is yours—we are willing you should put your own construction upon it, though we do not perceive the justice of that construction. You have the power: use it as you will. We think, however, you must allow the peeple to say in the Election of 1844 whether they understood the issues were as you now interpret them. Is that unseasonable? St The Binte Election. Reported results in 31 counties have reached us. In these the majorities, as compared with those of the Election for Governor, in 1840, are as follows i— BAR =A RAP—-- Counties. Bradisti, Bouck. Seward. Bouck. Albany «eee. 250 eee 189 Cayuga coe 600........103 Columbia BB Th By 945 Delaware 1130. veinnen 1005 Dutchestee eae. TI0 Cas 118 Fulton... c----130 Sean Greene veeee. 800 367 Herkimer..... 100. 1345 Kings.coeen. as OB sens acuns Madison Ho) canines 0 Montgomery. 350 aa (G33 New York.... 2 0N eee 22486 Oneida’... 1100 ces 665 Onondaga. DY eres 149 Ontario aoa sd390 no... ee 1206 Orange....... 0S ans 583 Queens cea... AOS 92 Rensselaer. 1250 coe 0 Richmond..... 16% neieaeeiclD Rockland...... G00 een 1045 Saratoga...... 200........339 Scoharie...... 1195....= 892 Schenectady... i =D) Scnecas.vev.- 540 es 116 Dlster. oo bi 500.cecceaa. 146 Suffolki. oii 1200: eeivans 1142 Sullivattlese eee. 050 ca~riansns 218 Washington... 800 veins see 047 Wayne. Es mm EY Warren. .-5. 700 reve 104 Westchester... FAL] primis ii 383 1550 18,217 4680 11,296 Loco majority 16,667 cca. coca... 6616 Loco-Foco gain 10,051. 03° We do not choose to load our columns with details till they come in a less ‘questionable shape.’ All is gone: what need of details? We have two Members of Congress here, Mr. Barnard in Alba- ny, Mr. Rogers in Washington, and probably not unother this sido of Cayuga Dridge—rto say nothing of thuse we have lost t’ other side. The report is that Washington Hunt is probably defeated in Ni- agara and Orleans! We rather think the Whig Senator in the Eighth District is elected the Locos have the other eight. Every thing else in proportion. The Whig Assen- blymen in Ontario are said to be defeated by a Wa shall not have more than last year— probably less. Never mind. They are first rate, what there are of them. WiLris Harv is there, and we hope Jour A. COLLIER. The Abolition vote is heavy: probably 8,000; the Loco-Foco rather less than in 1840: the Whig 25,000 less. There was no day boat down yesterday. A Word to Gov. Bouck. Dear Governor: There are fifteen hundred war- ring cliques of Loco-Focos in our City and vicinity, each one having its heart set on obtaining and dis- tributing the fatter offices which are soun to be dispensed as the “spoils of victory.” Now, as you know our advice will be perfectly dizinterested —since we care not a button which clique wins or loses—we will volunteer some counsel, which we doubt not will be duly heeded. To wit: I. Try to keep in cffice all the present ‘fortunate holders’ who, after living and waxing fat on the favor of the Whig party for years, ratted to yours as soon as they were sure of your election. pecially those who ratied from your party to ours while holding office from you before, should be taken care of. They won't stick unless you give them something, and we do n't want them—so, de try to keep them. If they do you as much good split. E os NE as they have done us, and prove as faithful, they will be very valuable supporters—until you shall happen to need them. Mr. Oliver Holden, 147 Waverley Place,” ought te be advanced a step if convenient. [1. The excellent Whig in the First Ward who acted en our most important Committees and ped- dled votes at the polls all day, putting off Loco- Foco ballots on every Whig that he thought would take them from him without examination, and at night avowed and boasted of his treachery, ought to have some peculiarly snug berth. Give him something that has pickings about it; for he will be likely to make more of such a post than a com- mon man. He will be a handy chap to use some handy. You recollect the chap that invented a mouse-trap so sharp that it took off’ his own fingers, III. Don’t forget Jonathan D. Stevenson for something. His capacity is extraordinary and miscellaneous. But, infact, you are not very likely to have a chance to forget him. Smith Cutter, Hoyt, Hart, Price, Ahern and Ward have enough for their present wants, and can wait. LV. There is a law-firm in Brooklyn of which both partners are sufferers from Whig proscrip- tion "—s0 much so that they are now reduced, aside from these they hold in their Banks and In- surance Cowpanies, to only four offices between them—viz First Judge, Mayor of the City, Con- gressman and Senator. Can't you do something for the destitute? They spent heaps of money to promote your—that is, their own—election, carry- ing the County by means of it, and increasing your majority some 500. A Bank Commissionership and a Surrogateship, or anything nice and profit- able, would probably stay their stomachs till some- thing better (more) could be provided. Don’t forget them. —We have some more advice to ive, but thi will do for one chapter. Br time—if he doesn’t happen to be a little too POSTACEIFPT. BY THIS MORNING'S BOAT. Frem the Albany Argus—Extra. ADDITION AL.—BY THIS AFTERNOON 's CARS. The followinz are additional election returns, and majorities for Bouck Jel CrsOn omen ei ag EL Broome a BE cre ee 00 I se mm aaw ed) Oswego. coool ron AR RET Spm 300 Tioza..... RE Ar om ..000 i250 Broome from 1 to 390 Democratic Collier pro- bably defaated. [GS There was no mail beyond Syracuse. The reported heavy majorities in Steuben, Chemung, &c. want confirmation. Monroe.—The Whiz majority, if any, in the county, will be small. The chances are that Judge Samson, the Democratic candidate for Conzreas, 13 elected. (Genesee.— 1 he reports are that even Genesee has given mere nominal majority. fiembers of Ausembliy. Loco-Focos. i WHIGS. ‘Timothy R. Hibbard.21,673;"Rotert Smith......... 20,333 “George Panlding..... 21506 Samuel Webster...... 20,129 Edward Sanford 21,587 Lloyd Smith 20,185 “James T. Thomsson...21.548| Smith Duoning........ 20,168 *George G. Glasier....21.333 Eibridze G. Baldwin. .20,165 Absalom E. Miiler....21,5532{ Horace St. Joho....... 20,161 *Edward H White....21,5053 Alonzo A. Alvord...... 20,158 *Charles P. Daly 21,431 Harvey A. Weed.......20,128 David R. F. Jones ....21,1289| James B. Brinsmade ..20,165 “William McMurray... 28,640 Joseph Blunt .c........ 20,089 *Daniel C. Pentz 20551 Jacob Acker 20,083 M. H. VanDyke....... 19,433 Stephen Sammons. ....20,025 TigieDavey ...ovvu... 19,103; Cyrus Chenery........19,937 Michael Walsh. 2242] Elected. IG” Robert Smith is certainly elected; but the official canvass may give the certificate to some ther Whiz than Samuel Webster, who now ap- pears to be the next highest. Plebeian. EE (G” B. T. Cookg, the late Postmaster at Bing- hamton, Broome Connty, has been removed, and his Loco-Foco predecessor reappointed in his stead. Mr. Cooke was a thorough Tyler man, but not a Loco-Foco; so he wouldn't answer.— ‘Where am to go?’ 03 Carrtespes Lyon, formerly for several vears a Representative in Congress from the State of Kentucky, and member elect to the House of Delegates of that State, died a few days since at his residence in Caldwell County. {SG B. C. Atwood, Esq. one of the most re- spectable merchants of Bangor, Me. was recently harnessing a horse to his carriage, when the horse started and the wheel of the carriage passed over bis head and wounded him so severely that he expired in a few minutes. 0G Geo. M. Proffitt, it is said, bas attempted to walk in the footsteps of his predecessors of the Guard by issuing his Manifesto—throwing defi- ance ts the Whigs in general and proclaiming John Tyler and his band the only patriots in the universe. et 03” The Rhode Island Constitution, just framed by the Convention, is to be submitted to the Peo- ple, for adeption or rejection, on the 21st, 22d and 23d days of the present month. 0S” Several of the leading Whig papers of Ten- nessee place the name of Hon. James C. Jones, the present Governor, at the head of their columns for reelection. 03 Mrs. J. Griswold, of Hanover, in Chau- tauque County, fell in the fire at her residence a few days since, and was burned in such a manrer as to cause her death in two days. a KrouT.—In a circuit of three miles around the Southeru part of Bergen township, Hudson Co., N. J., there are 77 4 acres of Cabhages. containing 600,000 heads. IG” The Commercial says that a vessel will sail from this port for Columbia River about the Ist of January. em —g —-e (3° Mr. Lancaster, a newspaper carrier, fell down and died almost without a struggle, 1n the Hancock House, Boston, on Monday morning last. (Z” On the morning of the 3d the dwelling house of Mr. John Thomas, abeut 7 miles from Portsmouth O. was consumed by fire, and his mother, a highly respectable aged lady, perished in the flames. IS The Troy Whig professes to have good au- thority for saying that Dr. LARDNER is the author of the article in the Foreign Quarterly on News- paper Literature in America,” which has caused so much remark here. a p— From Honpuras.—The New Orleans Bulletin has received the Balize Gazette of the 15th ule. which contains an account of the deposing and assassination of Gen. Morazan, the Governor of the State of Costa Rica, about the middle of Sept. While the Governor was engaged in the capital, making arrangements to invade Nicara- gua to put down the insurgents, the inhabitants of his own State rose upon him, defeated his troops and put him to flight. He was overtaken a few leagues distant, captured, tied up and shot. His men were all captured or killed. We infer from the above, that the negro and Indian race are get- ting a decided ascendancy in that low region. From CENTRAL AMERICA.— The Belize Gazetie of October 15, received at New-Orleans, brings information that General Merazan, (whose recent successful attempt to make head against Carrera, in the State of Costa Rica, we have before chroni- cled,) had been put to death by the people of that State—probably the Indians. The account says that while he was making arrangements to invade Nicaragua to put down the insurgents, there, the inhabitants of his own Stute rose upon him, de- feated his troops and put him to flight. He was overtaken a few leagues distant, captured, tied up, and shot. His men were all captured or killed. a New Jersey LEGISLATURE.—On Tuesday, in the Assembly, the Speaker presented a communi- cation from the Governor, enclosing a letter from thie acting Secretury of the Treasury, stating that the share of New-Jersey from the sales of the pub- lic lands, being $13,050 42, was ready and would be paid on application by the authorised officer of the State. On the same day Isaac Southard was elected State Treasurer. —————e Mgr. Cass.—A correspondent of the Jourral of Commerce writing from Paris, Oct. 18, says Governor Cass, our Minister, leaves here in the steamer of the 17th Nev. for home. He has al- ready broken up house-keeping.”’ A FasterN RalLRoap.—The evening tain frem Boston, on Monday, ran into a drove of cattle in Rowley. Several of the cattle were killed, and the cars were thrown from the track and some- what damaged. No person was injured. Newburyport Herald. {G® The Indiana Statesman says: “A young man named Harmoned Kronzisger, met with an untimely death on the 10th uit. near Evansville.— [t appears that he was engaged in getting out sills for a new building, when the piece on which he stood gave way, throwing him to the ground, and before he could recover himself, a large oak sleeper about fifty feet long, fell upon his head. crushed his skull, and killed him instantly.” IZ The November number of the Southern Literary. Messenger arrived last evening and is for sale at this office Price 50 cents. Agents supplied at the usual discount. 17" The Whig Almacac and United States Register for 18%, for sale at this office. Single copies 12} cents, $1 per dozen, $7 per 100, 05 We have seen in several papers the author- ship of the Quad Correspondence,” in the Knick- erbocker, attributed to WasHiNGTON IRVING. We can hardly see any ground in the character of the work to justify the suspicion; for its nervous style and dramatic features are as different from the easy grace, the polished, faultless style of our dis- tinguished classic as could well be imagined. We have geod reason to believe that PIERRE M. TRV ING, Eaq. of this City is the real author; and we trust by all means, he will not let his vigorous pen yet awhile reat from its labors. DizasTeR.—Capt. Griffith, of the brig Linden, arrived yesterday {rom Mobile, reports that on Monday last one of his crew fell overboard, and the stern boat was instantly lowered, with the sec- ond officer and three msn. They rowed for the man for half an bour, and then bad fallen a mile to windward of the brig. The boat was then seen to swamp, and before the brig could reach it a heavy zale came up, and the Captain was torced to make sail on his course, leaving the boat to her fate.— The following are the names of the lost men:— John J. Ames, second officer, from Beifast. Maine; John Folks, seaman, New-York William Bennett, Massachusetts George Thompson, seaman, Liv- erpool, England; Wilbam Smith, seaman, Swe- den. 0G" No. XII of the Lire and Speeches of Cray, has been published and is far sale at this office. It closes the Memoir, and completes the first volume of the whole work. It contains a splendid Portrait of the great Statesman— one ol the finest and most exact likenesses we have ever seen. No. MT of the werk will be published im- mediately. [S” The admirers of Sacred Music—thie purest and noblest form of the art—uwill be gratified by the intelligence that Mr. C. E. Hors has searly ready for production a new Sacred Cavitata, enti- tled ‘Christmas Bells; or, A Tale of Holy Tide.’ The words are by the Rev. J. M. Browns, of As- toria, and are of a highly pleasing aad poetical character. The whole Cathedral service of the Episcopal Church is introduced with fine effect, with its Chants, Responses, Gloria Patri, etc., and the Carols of the Villagers are finely accom- panied by the joyous peals of the Christmas Bells. There are many excellent openings for effect, of all of which Mr. Horn has fully availed himself. Its production will take place next month, about the festival season which it commemorates, and while it cannot fail to delight ail who are quali- fied to appreciate a composition of such a nature, we trust that the present well deserved popularity of Sacred Music will make its performance a real benefit to its meritorious composer. ScuooNER JayEs FisHER.—The schooner James Power, at this port yesterday from Nassuu, N. P. brought heme Capt. Huffington and crew of the schr. James Fisher, of this port, destroyed by fire at sea on her voyage io Baltimore from Jamaica. The schooner, having on board part of a cargo and aver four thousand dollars in specie, was discov- ered to be on fire early on the morning of 4th Oc- tober, when about 40 miles S. E. of Rum Key.— Every exertion was made by the captain and crew upon the first discovery of the fire to extinguishit, but being unable to effect this, the hatches were immediately closed, and the vessel steered for lard in the hope of running her ashore. At 11, A. M. the fire having apparently abated, the fore hatch was raised for the purpose of throw- ing out the old rope, and pouring water upon that portion of it which was on fire, all sail being low- ered to prevent as much as possible any current of air from getting below, But on opening hatch we name burst out, and the crew had barely time to escape to the boat. Nothing was saved. The smoke was seen by the inhabitants from the Key, but supposing it to be the smoke of a steamboat, they did not discover their mistake in season to save any thang of value from the vessel. The captain sent off a wrecking boat in search bit nothing could be found, excepting a few floating coals, ard pieces of the wreck nearly consumed. She sunk undoubtedly. [Balt. Amer. the LAND SarEs 18 Canapa.—We learn that at a sherifl’ sale at Three Rivers, the seigniory of Ca- roufel, in that district, was sold by the sheriff’ on the 35th of September last, to Mrs. Boucher, Eq of Maskinonge, for $4,040; and that on the 3d inst. the fief Mary Anne was adjudged to Samuel Gerrard, Esq. of Montreal, for $28,400, and the seigniory of Maskinonge to the same gentleman for £18,400. These are the most considerable sales of landed estate that have taken place in that district for a number of years past. Yucatan.—The N. O. Builetin of the Ist con- tains news from Campeachy to the 21st ult. The Mexican force had mainly left Laguna, (where only 130 men remained,) and taken a po- sition at Champoten, six leagues distant from Campeachy, and it was reported that Gen. Morales was waiting the reinforcement of 3000 men from Vera Cruz, when he would attack the Campeach- ianos. Gen. Morales occupied a pretty well forti- tied camp but in the absence of succor, his situ- ation was daily becoming more and more disagree- able from want of food, desertions of the men, and the prevalence of sickness, which was daily redu- cing his numbers. The aid looked for from Vera Cruz, was about 3009 soldiers, to be supported by the navy. On the other hand, the Yucatanos are repre- sented as in no wisedispirited, or doubtful of their ability to repel the invaders. Gen. Slemos, the Commander-in-Chief, was marching from Merida with 500 men, to join Col. Layo, in Campeachy, and another divisien of 1200 men from the East- ern part of the State, were hourly expected at the same point—and soon, it was believed, the Mexi- cans would be dislodged from their stiong hold at Champoton, unless relieved by the succor from Tera Cruz. ee 65 The Wisconsin Whig states that it isin contemplation to sink two shafts in tke mines at Mineral Point and Dubuque, each five hundred feet deep, to test the question in relation to the under bodies of mineral supposed to exist in the mineral region. g a Se APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. RoperT B. SEMPLE, Receiver of Public Moneys at Tal lahassee, Florida, vice Henry Washington, resigned. 17 The November Nuamberof ihe Southern i Fiensserger is for sale at this office. Yitetary CONTENTS, 1. Tne HUNCREACK A PENNSYLVANIAN STORY.—A con- sultation between (wo Tories and an Iroquois Chief: The bloody designs of the Tories; How Thayendenegea op- ceh them: His influence over his Warriors; How he was employed by the British How the Indian scalps the head, and the white man the heart: A Plot; A Dialogue; Pepper and the Scout; Footsteps heard; Walpesley and his Daugh- ter; Brant, ke. ko. &e. ke. ke. DsscrIPTION OF NarLes.—The lavely scenes round about; Its beds of Lava; Volcanoes The Cheap Thea- tres, &c. &e. ke. ke. ke. 3. Dr. FRANKLIN—AD original Letter. 4. SCENES AND ADVENTURES IN THE ARMY.—A Dandy in the Waods Dead bodies in the River The Cholera; its {rightful ravages among the troops, &e. ke. ke. ke. &e 5. Francis AND FANNY: A Leve Story in Five Chapters. Match-Mak:ng Mr. Woodley and his Wile; Match Mak- ing Dining out, kc. kc. ke. kc. &e. 6. Tue ELOPEMENT.—A ‘Tale; An Adventure; Love Story, kc. &c. Lc. ke. 2 7. WASHINGTON IRVING, Mr. Navarrette and the Knick- erbacker; Mr. Ls course, kc. &c. &e. &e. g. HisToRY OF THE KNIGHTS OF MaLTa, kc. &c. ke. &e. g, 10, 11 and 12. Notices of New Works. 13 10 31. Nineteen pieces of original Poetry. Nor sale, wholesale and retail, at the office of the Tribnne Tribune Buildings, opposite City Hall, by all GREELEY McELRATH. A~xoTHER StEaws0AT BUmrsT!—MoORE LOSS of Lire —It seems that the steambeat Vermillion was wholly destroyed while stopping at Huren, on her way down to Buffalo. The chambermaid and a lady passenger named Davidson are supposed to be burat, as nothing can he found of either since. The Vermillion had a large quantity of freight os hoard, mostly flour, and a considerable number of passengers. No- thing was saved. so instastaneous was the confla- gration. Ir procecded from one of the hands ac- cidentally dropping a demijobn or can of spirits or turpentine, which burned over the boilers and caught fire, immediately enveloping the whole vessel in flames. The Perry, which arrived soon after. took the Vermithion's Passengers on beard. The Vermillion was owned by the Western Trans- portation Company, and was one of the best class of high pressure boats. No blame is attached to any ene connected with this unfortunate affair.— She was frem 350 to 402 tons burden. No insu- rance.”’ et —e Rapid TrRavELING.—The cars from Cumberland arrived in this city vesterday evening at shout 6 o'clock, being the most expeditious trip vet made between the two points. The train left Cumber- land at 5 minutes past 8, stopped 31 minutes at Harper's Ferry for diuner, and reached Mount Clare depot at 35 minutes past 5, thus performing the distance, 178 miles, in nine hours and a hat. Snow fell yesterday in the neighborhood of Fan- cock for about one hour, but it soon disappeared. Baltimore Amer. SR e—— 0G” The Court of Appeals of New-Jecscy, on Friday last, affirmed. unanimously, JuZge White's decision in the case relative to the estate of John Gi. Leake. SANDS'S SARSAPARILLA —Rbeumatism appears under two distinct farms—acate and chronic: the former generally seizing upon the viciim at first, and the latter resviting as the cousequenee of an imperfect core of it.’ Chronic rheu- matisms, in some instances, ipmedntely follow exposure to cold and damp air, particularly when the system is noder the infiaence of mercury. The symptoms are very striking and cannot be misunderstood. Faininthe head is a frequent atlensant, with a vellowish hae of the eyes, occasionally nagsen and bilious vomiting occur, which atlord some re- lier. When perfectly quiet die gnawing and tearing pain is {or the moment relicyed, but this is soon followed by the most excruciating distress. Insome instances there 1s much puffiness and tenderness oi the ancies, the stomach becomes deranged, and the a2ppciite fails. This condition of the wvster may be followed by an eruption on the skin, when the pain and consuiutional symptoms for the time subside. Rheumatic inflarmation is seated in the fibrous textures and tendivrons structures of the body, and this being the case, it is transanited in an instant {rom one organ 10 ano- ther. and when 1t seizes upon an internal structure the most fatai consequences result It may attack the heart, when the patient 1s seized with acute pain and palpitation, altend- ed with faintness and a distressing appearance of the coun- tenance. The stomach, bowels, muscles, [diaphragm and almost every partiof the body may be attacked by this disease in consequence al its location in the system. The pain altern ates {rom one place to another, ‘occasionally being in the head, then in the shoulders, arms, wrists, fingers, hips, loins and knees. Some patients are rarely free from paia, others have it at stated intervals, or on the approach of cold and damp weather. The pain in some instances is seated in the ieints, and so on to an indefinite variety of forms. Experi- ence’ has shown that Sandy's Sarsaparilla will speedily ar- rest and permanently cure this disease. Owing lo its pe. culiar combination, it acts and reacts on the human system, enticing the circulation through the absorbent system and dispersed again by the secreting vessels. It operates upon the general constitution by displacing diseased action and assisting the powers of nature to reinvigorate themselves in performing the vital functions properly ywhen perfect health succeeds debility and disease. Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail, and for export. ation, by A. B. Sands Co. No. 273 Broadway, (Granite Buildings.) corner of Chambers-street, New-York. Also sold by A. B. D. Sands, Druggists, No. 79 and 100 Folton-st. David Sands Co. No. 77 East Broadway. Price $1 per bottle, six bottles for $3. 3-7 Why should hope be given up while life lasts? Many persons who have been given up by their physicians to die have been raised by the use of Dr. 1. Covert’s Balm of Lite. Instances not a few might be named the Rev. Mr. Kent, 59 Mott-street a young lady in Eighteensh-street; a Mr. Ely, merchant in South-street, and a Mr. Brewin, KFerry-street, Newark, N. J., and a hostof others. This medicine isa cure tor Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Bronchitis or Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Couwh, &c., and may be used with certain hope of success if taken in season. Dr. Covert's office for the sale of Co vert’s Balm of Life, Fleming's highly Medicated Worm, Diarrhea, Dinner and Cathartic Candies, Humphrey's Pile Ointment, Phelps’s Tomato Pills, anel Bir Astley Cooper's celebrated Corn Salve, is 135 Nassau-street, under Clinton Hall, New-York. T7 There was a full house at the New-York Museum last nicht. With such attractions as Diamond, Jenkins, Ra- «alie, Boyle, Delarue, Wright, Curiosities, Picture Gallery, «0. its 1s DOL LO De wunderra at. The Menwald will appear betore the public on Monday next, which will beyond a doubt establish the fact that there are Mermaids, this being the second that has appeared within a short time, ‘wut where they come from is arother question. Gonvincing.—The following facts are published to show the utility and reputation of the Metalic Tablet. They are extensively nsed and approved of inthe cutlery establish ments in Europe; in America certificated by the most sci- entific gentlemen, and received first premiums at the Fairs of the American Institute every time they have been ex- hibited for competition; last, though not least, it is the only article of the kind, for the last twenty-three years, that bas been deemed worthy of imitation, and "that to such an ex- tent that almost every store in this City have articles for sale alike enly in‘ouiside appearance; for itis well-known that no other has the power of producing a smeoth and thin edge to a razor. Be careful, when buyin, ta see the name ol G. SAUND- KIS ison the label, the original lnventor and manufac. turer, 163 Broadway. T7 ‘Nhe Directors of the New-York Ly- ccm have the pleasure of announcing to the public the Fourth Annual COURSE OF LECTURES before the Lyceum, to he delivered in the Broadway Tabernacle on Wednesday Evening of each week, commencing Novem ber 2d. INTRODUCTORY, by Rev. SAMUEL H. COX, D.D One Lecture—~Hon, RUFUS CHOATE, (UI. S, Senawr from Massachusetts) One Lecture—Hou, LEVI WOODBURY, (17. 8, Senator from New Hampshire,) on “The Uncertainties of History, their evils and their cures.” One Lecture—Rev. WM. HAGUE, of Boston, on Pre- paration to see the World.” Two Lecturcs—GEORGE BANCROFT, Ezq., on “The early influence of New-York on American Indepen- dence.” On “The Battle of Bunker Hill” Ope Lecture— Rev. THOMAS RE WITT, D. D., on New-York under the Dutch Colonial Governroent.” One Lecturc— Prof. ALONZO POTTER, (of Union Col lege) on “Sell Caltare exemplified.” Two Lectures— G EORGE BANCROFT, F:q yon “The American Revelation.” One Lecture—Rev. GEO. W. BETHUNE, D. D., on One Lecture— CHARLES EAMES, Esqg., on The early Eloquence of the Christian Church.” One Lecture—Rev. J. H. PERRY, (formerly Col in the Texian Army,) on “The History of the Revolution in Tex.s, erubracing the battle of San Jacinto,” One Lectare—Hev. HENRY GILES, on “Irish Charac- ter—-Irish Society.” One Lecture—HORACE GREELEY, Exq, Other distinguished gentiemen are expecled to Lecture should opportunity eccur. There will also be, during the season, one or two debates, conducted by members of the Lyceum. The particular order, in which the above named gentle- men will appear, will be announced to the public from week (0 week, as the Lectures progress, TERMS OF THE COURSE, Season T icke:s, (admittiag a Lady and Gentleman,) 3 Members 2 Ladies sf LX 1 Can be obtained of the Librarian, at the Lyceam Rooms 411 Broadway Sali=bury Boyle’s, corner Broadway and White street Sax‘on Miles's, 205 Broadway, and Dayton Newman's, 199 Broadway. Per order LEWIS G. FORMAN, Rec. Secretary. Isaac T. S»utH, President. nd {tWFMW y 4 ol ‘e Josiah Richards, Auctioneer. IT Sale of London Books THIS EVENING, av6} o’cleck, at BANGS, RICHARDS PLATTS Sales- Room, 1% Broadway, will be sold a very choice collection of English Books, selected from a Private Library. Alss, a complete copy of Dr. Rees’s Cyclopedia, 47 vols. in cases, and Brewster's Endinboregh Encyclopedia, 36 vols, quarto. Catalogues may be had and the Books examined at any time during the day. Catalozues of the sale of Medical Books on Monday Evening, and of the great sale of Damaged Books on the 21st, are now ready for delivery. nll I” THE PoruLaz REMEDY for all those forms of disease which, when neglected, end in Consumption,such as cough from any cause, sore throat, hoarseness, and the like—the Hygeine Horehound Candy—is the most popular and suc- cessitl remedy, and is noiselessly supplanting all the other pretended compouads vaunted so impudentiy by fictitious znd manufactored certificate makers. Sold wholesale and retail at 432 Broadway. 07" G. SAUNDERS, Inventor and Manofacturer of the Metalic Tablet Razor Strop, 163 Broadway. Im* IT Last week of Dr. Valentine and of the Gipsy Girlat the American Museum, The Mermaid continges i attract great crowds. Bankrupts—-November 9. Edmond Simpson, manager Park Theatre. —Jan. 14 John Ratter, contractor, Yokvilie.—~Dec. 3. Daniel Talmage, Brooklys—Dec. 8. Horace J. Beals, stonecater, N. Y.—Dee. 8. zoklel Fitzgerald, late d Detroit —Dec. 185, Jerome D, Villagrand, N Y.—Dec. 8. INTELLIGENCE. THuursoay, Nov, 1p. Cousty Courrt.—The trial of Jusiice Palmer was resumes. After deate, the vole of last weeting, Po hibiting Edward Wel» frem stating what was said bY the young man having tie boat in charge when the prisoner; were coming to thecity, was reconsidered, sod the testi. mony allawed. Webb stated that the yaung man told ther to be orderly, ant that he would take them where they should have p'esty to ert and drink, and where they could sleep for the ni:bt. In the morning he would call for them. they would ge to the polis and vote, atter which he would give them sooe money, and then they could go where they pleased. Justice Pimer, of the Upper Police, testified to bavige committed some of the men who were discharged on the night of te 11h. He had never discharged a prisoner com mitted by another Magutrate. The nxt witness was a somewhat aged thoagh mtelligen. man, vho said be had been brought up a merchant in this city. He was sent to the Island on accouat of baving beey arrested by a watchman while drunk. He was broaght tp the city in an omnibus with about 15 others on the night of me 1th of April, and taken (the twa Deputy Keepers hav. ing them in charge) to the Eighth Ward waich-hoyse They wers directed to vote in that Ward, and to say, if they were challenged, that they had rerided for the last six months in the Twelfth Ward. Himself and three others went to the Fourth Ward, repaired to the house of Thomas Dayle in Water-street near Roosevelt, where be saw 30 op 35 of those that had left the Island the previous evening, Dovle took them all to the polls at early sunrise. Witneg saw 15 or 20 of them vote, Doyle stating that they had slept at his house. The ticket given him to vole was a Demo. cratic or Loco-Foco one. Edward Gallaher, a native of Ireland, tesutied to haviag been brought dows, quartered in Pelham street, and voting in the Seventh Ward. Iie did not knew what was the ticket he voted, except that it bad Morris’ on it. John Haines, who stated that he was a native of England, testified to having been carried to Deyle's in the Fourth Ward, aod that be voted ia that Ward. There wasa Scotch. man among the prisoners coming down, who remarked that he hed no'vote, and he was put back upon the Island. A man named Culvert, a native of Ireland, testifed to having been brought down, carried to Doyle's, and {rom there to the Fsurth Ward pell very early in the morning, wiiere he veted. Some other testimony was offered, {ully corroborating the charges that had been made as to illegal voting. The Court adjourned to Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Circuit Court.— Before Judge Kent. Peter McCarthy vs. Thos. H. Leggett. —Action to recover damages on the sale of premises No. 21 Beekman-streeq, in the year 1835. The case involves points whica must go to the Supreme Court. The jury gave a verdict for plaintiff of R500. Common PrLeas.—Defore Judges Ulshoetier, In. glis and Ingrabam. Henry Graser vs. diex. Green.—Action lor assault and battery, the damages laid at £2,000. ‘The parties resided at 182 William-st. The jury gave a nominal verdict for plain. tiff of 6 gents. Billsboro Bullock vs. Dederick Struir.—-Actiop to re- cover the amount of a bill for beer left at the store which defendant bad occupied. It appeared that the plaintiffs were brewers, and had lor several years supplied the de fendant. The latter sold out to Van Sorsten Lawrence, but after the lapse of more than a year, received $500 in cash and took part of the stock and store. The beer had been left in the mean time. The defendant had permitted bis sign to remain up, and did not notify plaintiff that he had removed. Verdict for plaintiff, $131 06. Court oF Sessions.—Before the Recorder, Judge Lynch, and Aldermen Lee and West. TRIALS FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.— William Haughey was put upon trial for an assault and battery on Philip Mc. Clusky,on the 27th August last, in 21st street, at Haughey's residence. The accused knocked the complainant down, kicked him in the face, blacked one of his eyes, and beat him very severely. The jury found the piisoner guilty’ and the Court remanded him to prison to be sentenced on Friday. Michael Sullivan was tried for an assault and battery on a Sunday officer named William Carls, committed on the 9th October last, while in the discharge of his duties. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the Court sentenced Sullivan to the City Prison for 3 days. REcOGNIZANCES FORFEITED.— Wm. Richards, jr., alias Nathan J. Davis, indicted {or grand larceny, in stealing $34 in bank bills and other property from the pocket of Thos. Campbell [lenry S. Bancker, indicted for the same offence, in defrauding Mrs. Jane Williams of 511 Broome-st. of $15, on pretence of placing it in the Savings Bank Stephen Mott, for a riot in the house of June P. Williams Michael O Connor, for a petly larceny, in stealing seme pig iron; and James Orr, for an assault and battery on Daniel Keli- iker—did not appear to take their trials, and their recogni zances were therefore forfeited. TRIAL roR FALSE PRETENCES.— William E. Ross was then placed upon trial for obtaining from the firm of T. A. Voison Co., No. 56 Beaver-st. on the 5th day of Acguost last, a quantity of ribbons and silks of the value of $45, by falsely representing himself to be one of a firm of’ Alexan- der Murray Co., doing business at 81 Murray-sireet, on a large scale, whereas it was alledged that no such firm ex- isted, and that consequently Messrs. Voison Co. were de- (rauded of the value of the same. The Court, in charging the Jury, remarked that as the sale of the goods was made for cask, although no such firm as Murray Ce. existed, the indictment for false pretences was not, as he thought, valid. The Jury found the accused Not Guilty. Peter Remson is requested to call at the Police Office at 10 o'clock to-mnerrow. FORGERY.— (George Fawcett was then tried far forgery in the second degree, he having on the 3d of October last passed a counterfeit $5 bill on the Manaofacturers’ Bank of Providence to Edward Story, of 120 Bowery, in payment for a glass ef liquor. Before the conclusion of the case the court adjourned in consequence of the necessity of their at+ endance at the County Court. The Court adjourned to Friday, at 11 o'clock. Porice Ofrice.—PeriT LaRcENY.— John White was arrested and committed for stealing a razor orth $2, the property of William Tilford of 341 Water e _ Christian Coston was arrested by officer Tokkes for steal- ing from Christian Baden of No. 107 Washington street, CITY clothing of the value of $12 25. Committed. Margaret Turner was arrested and cemmitted for pur- loining from Fanny Garretson, of 125 Orange street, a cali. co dress, worth $3. STEALING PouLTiy.—A colored man was committed to the Tombs on Thursday evening for stealing a large bag of live pouliry from Westchester Co. He was detected at Yorkville and committed by officer Alexander Scott. We understand that Scott has his eye on some pig stealers in the neighborhood. Yorkville his always been famous in the matter of pig stealing. SHuT THE "Door.—T'be patent Union Door Spring for sale by J. B. Wells, 81 John-sireet, is one ol the most econ. omical and usefol things of the kind which has come under our notice. Every store and office cught to ba provided with them. T5 New-¥Yori Weekly ‘Kribune forthe presen week contains an Extended REViEw oF DICKENS'S NEW WORK ON AMERICA, besides various other Reviews and Lite- rary Notices of new publications; The Ghost Bali at Con- oress Hall, by Willis An ltalian Mad House from Black- wood; Visit to Father Mathew by President Durbin of Car- lisle, Pa.; The Election Returns, and Editorials on do; An- niversary of the Mercantile Association with Shetches of the Speeches on that occasion Interesting Correspondence of The Tribune from Beston; Numerous Editorialsand several columns of Miscellaneous reading, New York Com- mercial and Money Matters, and a very fall account of the Markets, &2. &c. &c. Price 6} cents. Office No. £60 MNAssAu-sTREET, in fron of the Park. Subscription price for the year by the mail $2. GREELEY McELRATH. ww a 17 Bickens’s New Werk on America for sale at this office. Price 12% cents. A discountto agenis Tr Medical Socieiy of the City and Counnly of New=¥ork.—A staled meeting of the Society will be Lei atthe Sessions Court Reom on Monday, 14th inst. al 4 o'clock P. M. H.D. BULKLEY, M.D, nll 3t Recording Secretary. i. 7A Front Parlor to Let, with Board, on the first floor, suitable for 2 Gentleman and Lady or two Gen- tlemen. Also, several apartments for Siagle Gentemen. Location within ore minute’s walk of the Post Office or the Park. Apply at No. 12 City HaLL Price. od tf BE ik a ed 1-7 Public attention is particularly called to the extraor dinary case of cure from the use of that inestimable remedy, Parr’s Lire PILLs. 7 lm eR Xr Fall Style of Gentlemen’s Hats—BIRD corner of Pine and Nassau-strects, has now ready for is spection and sale the Fall Standard Pattern for Gentle- wen's Hats. of FSMEW™ eee 57 Rare offer.—A man of strict temperance babils, a cooper by trade, ana thoroughly acquainted with the cure ae ol pravisions 2 js Jost markkel in the world, indur us, strong and intelligent, offers bis herey required, for the mere amount of his board. His references Se satisfactory. Address L. C. office of this paper. 17 Gourand’s Ean de Beaute, icf i exterminating tan, pimples, freckles, sallowness, and a po taneous eruptions. This beautiful cosmetic is et known to need another word. The genuine isto be had 2% the origina office, 67 Walker-street, one door from, Br way. $i per botue, 0 thoroughly

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ER TING EE Tam RES Neg NAG nn) Lon LIVI 2 SAE LSS LG iad LF Rl wt et “ar ep————ll MONEY MARKET. upies at the Mock Exchange, Nov. 10. $1000 N. Y. 7s 1849... 10141 5 Obic Trust Co... 53 1 ‘50 do aan $e State 6s, 1862... 50] 1 i SECOND BOARD. {emmercial and [Iouey intters. THURSDAY P. M. exzepung Of reached vanced fads 1832, 1013 Was bid. Stonisgton improved i. gscount. Central 25 discoaunt, and scarce. Treasury Notes par, and in light demand. sathies with ‘Texas were not £0 strong as we supposed. mper hit not sp anxious as some time past. reent. for the last six mouths, payable on the 16th inst. saa 53; 15 de. Boston and Providence Railroad, 853 a 36. {tis stated that the income of Massachuselts wiil exceed ihe public debt. rained at 3300,000,0 0, being nearly $430 to each inhabi- ust, The County of Suflolk, in which Boston is sitpated, swalued at $110,000,000; Essex is valued at $31,500,000; jiampshire. $7,380,000 Barnstable, $4,000,000. The Savannah Republican says: The great difficalty ex- perlenced during the past week in negotiating Sterling bills bas heen sensibly felt in the Cotton market. Our Banks ure pot buying much, and what they do, is at a great sacri- fice to the seller, as they now oflerbut4 per cent. premiom wr bills on England. Domestic Exchanges are gelling bet- rer constantly, sud Bank sight checks en any Northern city are freely wffered at 1 per cent. premium. A meeting of the Boston merchants was held yesterday. yr. Benjamin Rich presided. A Commitsee was appointed take measures for calling a Convention of the shipping nierests of New-England. Hon. Abbot Lawrence addressed ‘fhe welling. pe exact amount of the indebtedness of the States and Teritories, according to a table prepared by the Secretary ofthe Tren-ury, is $198,818,376 30. A meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers’ and Me- casics’ Bank of Steubenville, Ohio, has been called for the 15h of December, to transact business connected with the winding up of the institution.” Markete— Carefully reported for The Tribune. THURSDAY, No.v 10, ASHES—The market remains ax before reperted—a air demand for both descriptions, but small transactions in pearls, in consequence of the firmness ol holders, at594 a About 30 bbls. were sold at 5474. Of Pots about 150 4 wis. were taken at 5 50. COT TON-=The transactions are quite limited, partly in apequence ol buyers holding off until the large amount J Cotton received to-day shall be threwn on the market, of 5000 bales have been received. The sales 200 to 300 bales at previous prices. We quote 73 4 8, fair New-Orleans and Alabama 24 a 84. Upwards A sere some far Upland 5 {i Savannah the sales of Upland Ootton were 4539 bales, at 1 325 cents; prices tend downward. FLOUR~—Prices are still very firm, although the amount of business doing 1s not quite so large as yesterday. The receipts are reported at 8000 to 10,000 bbls. We quote Gen- oe 425 a 4 314, Michigan and Ohio scarce at 4 25, rather linited demand. Nothing can be bad less than 4 25, and we hear of some sales of favorite brands Genesee, at 4 37}. Troy is held at 4 25 a 4 314, the latter for fancy, with »ut litle here. The last sale of New-Orleans was a day or two dace, a \ot of 130 bbls., at 4 18%. Southern descriptions con- uzue quiet. We only notice sales of 300 bbls. Georgetown x o Lge a "RE 4 4

CAL at 4 62}, time and interest Brandywine 475, Georgelown 440, Ricbmoud City 575, Richmond Country, Petersbu, and Alexandria at 4 813 a 4 87}; New-Yerk Mills 4374. The demuod for Rye Flour is more limited. It is dullat $a312 A parcel of very extra sold at 3 50. Meal is dull a269a28lf for Jersey. Brandywine is $3 bbls., $13 25 cash, 13754 mos. for hhds. At Cleveland Flour wassteady, wd quick at $3 4 $12). At Cincinnati 2 60, and inspection, tity Mills 2 70. GRAIN—We hear of no sales of Wheat, bul several par- whoffered, held too high for the millers. By the arrivals pty trom New-Orleans the supply has considerably in- arsed. "The last sale was 90 cents. There is a moderate mand for Corn, but the rates are heavy. Three of four wgovs Virginia and Maryland, destined for this market, are hago landed quite promiscuous!y on Barnegat. We wer sales about 1500 bushels new Northern at 43 cents, Leasure, and 45 a 46, weight; 800 do. old at 55 cents, mea- are: and 1600 bushels Ohio Canal at $2 cents, measure, tor se Bast. ‘The supplies of Rye are still light. We notice ales 1200 bushels in the slip at 624 cents. Two parcels of Barley are on the market, but there are nobuyers. Oats wre rather hea vy and 4000 to 5000 bushels Canal s0id to-day a cents, We quote 26 a for if that was my desire I should fail in the si i 5 feel as though it would require a more powerful pen than mine to do justice (otbe high claims of so valuable a medi- cine as Bristol's Sarsaparilla. IL is the obligation owe as one of the vast family of man lo those, like myself, whose misfortune it has been lo cesses... 043 be allicted as I have been for several years past, that indu- I} ces me, withiont solicitation, to make knewn to the world i what has been an effectoal remedy when and where the hope of a cure was almost extinct. i 1 had been informed that you were to visit this city this i fall, when I expected 10 have the pleasure of stating to you what your Sarsaparilla has done for me, but in this I was disappointed, you having leil the city before I knew it; 1 have therefore taken this method to inform you. and through i you, all who may desire to know what my afflictions were and also what has proved an antidote ts the same. 1 was attacked with Screfula ina very alarming form i about five years since, which spread rapidly throuzbont my head, face and throat, internal and external; there were several hoies in the roof of my mouth and about the palate, which was nearly destroyed—my speech and hearing so much aflected as 10 leave but litle hope thal those senses would ever return to me again as they now are. One of my ears was partly destroyed, my nose and the greater part of my face 10 all human appearance must meet the same fate. My nerves were dreadfully affected #0 as to deprive me of rest or sleep that was any thing like pztural, bot as one frenzied I passed my sleepless nights and wearisome days. My lower extremities were deathly cold and ipanimate.— My leet were greatly extended io size from w hat was called i Dropsy, and in addition to this, for many years I was ai- flicted with Piles in their most severe and distressing torn, which is now removed, together with most of my great al- flictions, through the use of your Sarsacarilla alone, after having the best medical treatment the city afforded. 1am now nearly well—iny face hasbeensaved, my mouth and throat healed, my speech and hearing restored, wy i sight improved, which was very doubtful, my sleep become natural and my appetite good; in a word, I am a different person in feeling aud appearance, snd there remains not a doubt but that Bristol's Sarsaparilla will eftectuaily accom I plish a thorough and lasting cure of all my afflictions. I am ata loss for language and terns strony enoueh Lo speak of your Sarsapariila as it deserves. IL has been to me every thing—10 it I owe the preservation of wy life tn- der the direction of a wise Providence, and were I capable I would proclaim te all the world what Bristol's Sarsapa rida Las done for me. it will afford me plensure at any time to informany person who may desire to know any thing I know of Bristol Sarsaparilla. i Yours respectfully, OPHELIA GORDON. No. 10 Orangestre N. B. 1 called at the office of (he Sun paper this on r- i noon and requested the publication of (he above |etier for i one week, and was refused by the parson in charge of tae office, who stated that the jetter could not be punii-hed in the Sun, as others had the preference in such advertise. ments. Ienquired the cause of so strange treatment, J bare ing been a subscriber for the Sun (rem the first number to the present time believing, as 1 did, that 1 was entitled 19 the same privilege with others in giving publicity to that which 1 considered to be my dutyto the community, as well as of great importance to the afflicted, that they might know what to apply as asafe and sure remedy. Bul I was ld that my letter could not go in the Su. al any rate. was also told that if I would wait three months they might putitin the Sun for me. 1 then left the office. nb 6t OPHELIA GORDON. CauTioN.—As the fanic of this wonderful medicine ex- tends, numerous preparztions are springing up 0 reap a part of its reputation. The afllicted, therefore, should be careful, if they wish the true article, to ask ior Bristol's, and see that the written sigrature of C. C. Bristol is across the cork of the bottle. For sale by reputable Druggists and Agents throughout the country. William Burger, wholesale agent, 50 Courtlandt-street znd 188 Greenwich-street, and at retail at the following places: Milbau's Pharmacy, 123 Broadway; Rushton As- inwall, 110 Broadway, 838 William street and 10 Astor Iouse; James Syme, M. D., 63 Bowery Robert Leggett, M. D., 17 Avenue D; B Quackenbush, 703 Greenwich-st. A. IN}, 208 Greenwich street; J. G. Reed, 143 Fulton. street, Brooklyn J. J. Coddington, corner of Spring and Hudson-streets D. H. Burnett, Third Avenue, corner of Eighth-street; Philip Merkle, 3:3 Grand-street Daniel B. Tucker, 360 Grand-street Dickinson Goodwin, Hartford, Conn. 'HE TRY 1 NEW WORLD For SATURDAY, Nov. 12, will not be surpassed in in. terest and variety by any which has previousiy appeared Read and judge: I. A DAY AT A SUGAR REFINERY, giving an jn- structive bh story of the business, with SEVEN HANDSOME ENGRAVINGS, executed expressly for the NEw WorLD by Hart. il. DIARY OF FRANCES KRAMINSKA, a noble Po- lish Lady, translated frem the original MSS., being a con- tinuation of this interesting account of Polish Manners and Customs in the last century. IIL. BEING OUT OF TOWN, a Tale of Fashionable A ub 8K01 20, 5x11 140, 9x11 60 a 162}, 18x122 0722 10, "Ui820 202, 19x14 $2, 12x16 2 20, 12x17 §2, 12x18 220, Life, from the Artist for November. IV. TIIE PORTRAITS, an eriginal Translation [rom the French. V. DEBBY WILDER, or THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER, a capital story, by Seba Smith, Esq. VI. ORIGINAL POETRY —Lines written on board the Great Western, by Rev. Charles Constantine Pise. VII. EXTRAORDINARY CONSPIRACY, from a late Foglish paper. VIII. ABUSE OF THE LAWS, an original article, which is commended to the careful perusal and attentionof every [riend of order and civil liberty. 1X. Copious Foreign Extracts and Newsby the steamers —Letters from a Pedestrian—Election News—Patchwork— Varieties—Editorials—Musical and Theatrical Intelligence, &e. ke. Single copies 6} cents. Subscriptions by mail 3a year. Office 30 Ann-street. Just published, in a neat octavo form in stitched covers, Dickens's American Neates,” which have already sold to the number of thirty thousand copies in less than one week.— Price 12k cents, 10 coples for 1. Sentby mail at newspa. per postage only. J. WINCHESTER, nlo 2t No. 30 Anu-street, Ba. asm 17 The Poor Man’s Friend !—Such isthe tilic which has been universally given to that excellent remedy for sickness, calied «DR. RUSH'S INFALLIBLE HEALTH PILLS.” The agent for their sale in this city, whose office is at 50 Ann street, is in the daily receipt of valuable testimonials of the speedy and perfect cures which they bave effected. A letter, which has just come to hand from Poughkeepsie, states that a poor man, who had been aflicted with erysipe- lus for several years, who bad been to many doctors, and had taken Brandretl's, Evans's, Moffat’s, Peters’s, Beck- with's, Parr's, and other Pills, without the least good, was restered to as complete health as he ever enjoyed by a sin gle box of these Infaliible Health Pills. This statement is not made without the ability to prove il. It is not made mut of a desire to detract from the merits of another remedy in general use, but to show how muocl more reliance may be placed on a medicine invented by so dis- tinguished a physician as Dr. Rush, than on that which Is prepared by unskiliful persons. Rush's Health Pills should be purchased and kept in every family. A dose of them administered in season may save a long Doctor's bill. A dozen bexes can be purchased for less money than many Doctors charge for a single visit. They may be taken freely, without the leastapprehension. When used for indigestion, they never cause cestiveness, bat leave the alimentary canal in a healthy state. Their effect is to purify the blood, to clear the head, aod to inspire vivacity and goad spirits. A minister of the gospel, whe has been subject to violent headaches, is ready to testify to their have ing worked, in his case, a periect cure. Indeed they have never been knowa to fail. They are the juvelerale enemies of disease. Sold, wholesale and retail, at the Warehouse, 30 Ann street, by H. G. DAGGERS, whose sigvature is upon the wrapper of each box. The wrapper is elegantly engrave: on steel by Durand Co. and turther to prevent counter feits, a _fac stmile of Dr. Rush's signature 1s upon the label of cach box. None others are genuine. Each box is ac- companied with directions for use. Price 25 cents 2 box. A large discount to those who buy to sell again. TI Sold at Kelly’s, 267 Broadway Axford’, 163 Bowe- ry; Hart's News and Engraving Office, corner of Chatham and Chambers sts nd St Memoir of Thos. McCoy: with an account of the Horrid Fight at Hastings, which ended in his Death, and Reflections occasioned thereby By a Friend of Humanity Just published for the benefit of the destitute and desolate Mother of McCoy and for sale at No. 26 Seckman-street. Price 12} cents singly; $1 per dozen. 17 Lectures on Physiology.—Several medical gentlemen desirous clattending Dr. K. Nelson's Lectures on hysiology having intimated to him that three Lectures a week would interfere with their professional engagements, he bas consented to Limit the number to fwe Lectures a week, which will be delivered on Tuesdays and Saturdays, ac 7k o'clock P. M. at the New York Lyceam, 411 Broad- way, over Mr. Roe Lockwood's bookstore, near Canal st. Price for the whole Course 85; single Lectures25 cts. n761* AE SI 17 Fire Department.—The Engineers, Fore. men, and Assistants of the New-York Fire Department are requested to attend a meeting to be held at Firemens’ Hall on Friday, Nov. 11,at7 o'clock, P. M. Puoctaal at- tendance is requested, as the ordinance dividing the city into three Fire Districts, with the maps, &c., will be ready for distribution. HENRY SNYDER, Secretary. nl0 2t* I" Carpetings, Floor Cloths, Druggets, &c —Just “a BN for sale cheap, an invoice of Tur- key and Patent Axminster Carpetings of the most costly and magnificent description. Also, an invoice of Brussels, Sax- OY. Royal Wilton and Velvet Carpetings, of the richest Seacriplien of colors and entirely new patterns, not to be in ied of any otner dealers, the patterns being registered ster nm y our dgent. Also, an invoice of Kiddermin- fi Tangri and Three-ply Carpetings, very peatand smai! imported Iso, an involce of French Drugeets, the first ever mahogany Leopard, Giraffe and Mosaic Patterns, oak and Clothe ay colored. Also, an invoice of English Floor Oil Pattern. mais Wh eh is a very splendid Tasselated Mosaic country; 30 be had at any other establishment in this and PL i together with an exiensive assortment of Table and Plano Covers, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Stair Rods, es, &e,, all of which will BE offered for sale at prices. that cannot fail 10 meet the wishes of the most ecenomical purchasers. Our motto is—Large sales at a small profit. 29 6t as pO: SMITH COMPANY, roadway, oppostie the City Hall IT Carpetings! Carpetings! Carpetings’ Cheaper than ever '—All those who are 1n want of Carpet- ings, notice the foliowing All wool ingrain Carpeting, only 5s per yard. extra it super i 456d“ extra sup AL 55 double 4% 4-0: 5e 6d Three ply, superior patterns and colors, 8s. do do do do extra quality, 10s. English Brussels, extra, 10s. Royal Wilton and Velvet Carpeting, equally low. Together with a large assortment ot Druggets, Oilcioths, Rurs, Doar-mats, Table and Piano Covers, India Matting, Stair-Rods, &e.—the larzest stock of goods in the city. Puor- chasers would find it to their decided interest fo call and examine the stock before looking elsewhere. R. SMITH, Jr., 443 Peari-street, 07 2w Opposite William-street. T7 Good Offices to Let at fair rents in the bu'id- ing No. 79 Nassau-t, just now enlarged and improved.— They are well located, pleasant and commodieus. 013tf mW T7 Transparent Etalinn Window Shades. —OLIVER W. WOODFORD, 66 Catherine-street, has just received an extra invoice of Transparent Decorauve Win- dow Shades, suitable for the autemn trade. Strangers in the city, keepers of hotels, saloens, public places of resort. and families in this city, can be supplied with Window Shades, of the best description, at prices greatly reduced. The assorimént consists of Moonlight Scenes, Dark Land- scapes, (Italian Scenes,) Lizht French Scrolls, in brilliant Diaphanous colors, do. plain Centres, do. Vigoettes, Scrip- tare Designs, and about 500 pairs toll Landscapes, from $1 to §1 25 per pair. ni0 2t* 7” onraund’s Bianc IM Espagne, [orimprov- ik the complexion isrecommended to the Ladies wich the utmost degree of confidence as the most exquisite produc: tion in the universe for beavliying the skin, without the possibility of doing the slightest injury. The common arti- cles of this description give a cadaverous and unoatoral whiteness to (he shin, while on the contrary, the Blanc D'- E<pagne, which is not a dead white, but a nataral, lively, fair flesh color, communicates the most brilliant and natoral fairness ihat can possibly be conceived, and possesses this pre-eminent excellence, that it is mot be discovered by the most serutinizing observer, but leoks like the pative Bioom of Health, taken Irom the neck of Youth and Beauty. Pat up in handsome boxes at 25 cents each, and 10 be bad only at 67 Waiher-street, 1 door from Broadway. The rapid sale this article has obtained since its introduction is the Lest test of its merit. Ladies are you aware that the article called fake white” is prepared [rom Corrosive Sublimate, a deadly poison? 022 Im Tr éxonrand’s Peudre Subtile, lor completely and permanently eradicating superfluous Luman hatr from females’ npper lips, the hair concealing a broad and eleva- todd foreiead, the stubborn beard of mas, or any kind of sn. pertluons bar. Be sure to get the genuine at the original office, 67 Walker-streel, one door from Broadway. &1 per bottle—Directions French and English. Arents— Guthrie, 4 Maiden-lane, Albany; Myers, New- Haven; Brown, 76 Chesnut street, Philadelphia Jordan, 2 Milk-street, Boston; Gray, Poughkeepsie; Elliott, Go- shen; Wells Humphreys, Hartford, &e. 0l3 Im T7 W. Rayner, Teacter of the Piano Forte Organ, and Singing, No. 22 First Avenue. ol3 Im~ Passengers Arrived In the ship Anson, trom Charleston—3Irs Venner, Mrs Cunningham, R Webster, G Flinn, H Hull. In the schr 'larry-Not, from Velasco, Texas—D Coats. In the brig Susquehanna, from St Marks—Dr Elliot, Miss Susan Massely. In ship Southport, from Ckarleston—Mrs G Parker, W Bradford and lady, Miss Bradford, W Bradtord, G Bradford, M E Bradford, E Bradtord. In the hark Rapid, from Havana—J Gandolf, 3 S P Gon- salia, of Cuba, Y Plire, of Panama; C Losado, M E Giller, M R Perirc. In the brig New Orleans, (rom Turks Island—T W Light- vonan and J GjTucker. In the brig Carclin?, from Charleston—C N Alvord, E W Eddy, L Harris, and 7 in the steerage. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF NEW-YORK, NOVEMBER 11, 1841. MINIATURE ALMANAC —THIS DAY THE URN Riges 7 3 Sets THE MN0OX PULL SEA 4 57/Morn 8 19] Eve. 7 19 Mor. 23) Latest Datcs. LOEDON sarenesansnr OC Q2/HAVRE .iar eres aneanla OC 3 LIVERPOOS, Oct 21 INEW-ORLEANS,........ Oct 31 CLEARED. i Ship Switzerland, Chadwick, London, Grinnell, Minturn Co. Bremen bark Heinrich, Klencke, Stuckeon. Brigs George, Hull, Charleston; Wakulla, Rattone, Ma deira, Jolson Lowden; Isabella, (Br.) Phoran, SL Johns- N. F.. Stokes Anthony. A Schooners Chief, Van Name, Baltimore, A. B. Cooley Co.: B. IL. Field, Van Gilder, Jacksonville, via Churieston, A. B. Cooley Co. Bremen, Meyer ARRIVED. Ship Alabama, owe, 18 days from New Oileans, with mdse. to Win. Nelson. Ship Mary Frances, Hubbard 31 days from Mobile, with cotton, &c. 10 Sturges Clearman. Oct. 26, lat 25 22 N. lar 70 41 W. exchanged signals with a U.S. steamer steering south, under fore and alt sails and steam. ['The Missouri, hound to Vera Cruz and the Gul{] Ship Southport, Herbert, 4 days from Charleston, with cotton, &c. to Geo. Bulkley. ship Vesper, Sylvester, 45 days fram Palermo, with [ruit to A.M. Lawrence. Ship Celia, Thatcher, 5 days from Savannah, with catton to Scott Morrell. Ship Louisville, Hunt, 25 days from Naw Orleans, with cotton to E. K Collins Co. i Ship Newark, Merwin, 7 days faom Savannah, with cot- ton to Dunham Dimon. Ship Anson, Barkman, 4 days from Charleston, with ¢ot- tou 10 Geo. Sutton. Bark Rapid, Ward, from Havana, Oct. 31st, with sugar to M. Taylor. Ss Bark Salem, Halsey, 30 days irom Mobile, with cotton to R. Kerinit. Brig Philip Hone, Perry, 90 days from Coquimbo, with mdse. to Howland Aspinwall. Brig Fairfield, Miller, 17 days from Port-au-Hrince, coffee, kc. to Skeiding Ferns. Brig Caroline, Jordan, ol Portland, Cuba, Oct. 2d, 10 master. Brig Susquehanna, ‘L'aten, 20 days from St. Marks, with cotton 1o master. Brig George W. Giflord. Brown, of Machias, 12 days from Turks Island, with salt tn G. J. Lauries. Br. brig Colonist, Henderson, 17 days from Turks Islasd, with salt to C. N. Rowland. Brig Venezuela, Randall, 17 days frem Aux Cayes, lozwood, tof’. Mareau. Brig Patsey B. Blount, sugar, dc. to B. Blauco. Brig New Orleans, Alden, 9days from Turks Island, with saltto G. J. Lauries. Brig Detroit, Anderson, days from Georgetown, with cotton to H. Coit Co. Brig J. D. Noyes, Asley, 13 days cotton, to KE. D. Hurlbut. x Si Brig Belle, Myers, 5 days {rom Wilmington, cotton, to Powell Mills. Brig Linden, Grifteth, 12 days from Mobile, to Sturges Clearman Brig Caroline, Sherwood, cotton to Dunham Dimon. Schr Baitimore, Auger, fiom St. Kits and {1 days from St. Thomas. in baliast, bound to New Haven. Schr Ontario, Vinal, 19 days from Curacoa, with skins to Bounen Graaes Co. Sehr Trosue, Smith, 23 days from St. Domingo, hogany to M. Platt. Schr Falcon. Moore, Richmond, with lumber to order. On the 3d inst in a gale carried away the loretopimnast. Schr Repeater, Francis, 5 days from Wilmingion, N. C., with naval stores to Powell Mills. Schr 1'arry-Not. McIntyre, 15 days from Velasco, Texas, with cotton, to J. II Brower. Schr Pontiac, Grant, 5 days from Norfolk, with coal, bound to Providence. Schr Wiliam Wilson, Baker, 18 days from Agx Cayes, with logwood to A. C. Rossire. Schr Sterling, Taylor, 4 days from Wilmington, N.C, with naval stores to Powell Mills. Schr Joseph Smith, Mills, 4 days from Wilmington, N. C. with naval stores to Captain. Schr Chas lL. Vose, Mayhew, 24 days from Neuvitas, to Brett Vose. schr Alaric, Pernell, 4 days from Wilmington, N. C., with naval stores 10 Captain. Schr Select, Jobnson, 5 days from W naval stores ta 3itchell Co. Schr Emma Rebecca, Howland, 5days from Beaufort, N. C., with naval stores to H. Waring. Schr Cod Book, Clay, 14 days from Baracoa, with tobacco, &c. to B. Aymar Co. Schr Jonas Smith, Mills, 5 days from Wilmington, N. C. to John Ogden. Schr Consul. Tenney, Washington, N. C,, stores, te Mitchell Ca. Schr Planet, Terry, Petersburg, Honter. Schr Phebe Eliza, Osborn, Alexandria, with flour, to Siurges Clearman. schr Pilot, Poland, VYose. Schr Isabella, Thomas, 5 days {rom Beaufort, N. C., with navalstores to KE. Platt. schr E. C. Mitchell, naval stores. Schr Tumerlaue, Sprall, from Frauk fort, with potatoes. Schr Tangier, King, 4 days from Wilmington, N. with lumber to Nesmith, Leeds Co. Schr Tropic, Snuth, 23 days from St. Domingo, with mdse. to M. Platt. Sleop Isaac H. iron, &c. 3 BsLow—2 Ships and 8 brigs. Wind fresh NW. with from St. Jago de with Howe, 13 days from Havana, with S.C. from Iort Leon, with N. C., with wiih cotton 5 days from Charleston, with with wa. dmington, N. C. with with naval flour and tobacco, to J. Philadelphia, with coal to Brett& Morse, 5 days from Newbern, with Borden, Brown, Fall River, with pails MEMORANDA. The London packet ship will sail 1-day. The ship Hope, of and for Philadclphia, from Rio Janeiro, put into St. Thomas on the 30th ult, leaky. DISASTERS. THE G ALE of TuEspAY.—Copy of a letter to Walter K. Jones, Esq. Secretary to the Board of Underwriters, dated Lox BraxcH, Nov. 8. We experienced a very severe gale onour coast last night, which bas driven ashore between Shrewsbary Ialetand Deal, ten schooners and a sloop: Among them are the Se- lect, of Great Egg Harbor, from Richmond, with coal—a total loss—the captain and three men drowned the Fort- tude, from Philzdelphia, with coal—a total loss—one lady drowned. The persons drowned from the Select are Capt. Powers and brother, Ebenezer Bowen, and William Smith. WHALE sHip Orgrr —Ship Orbit, Gardoer, of Nantucket, was lost on Point Ronadora, about 10 leagzes to the north- ward of the port of Payta, on the 7th ult; crew saved, ex- cept the carpenter, who was drowned in esdeavoring to swim ashore from the wreck; about 550 bbls of oil saved, Capt Gardner has been indefatigable ju e T f, since the loss of the Orbit, in endeavoring to shve the oil, kc. Ec. The Orbit bad 106 bbls, Sperm in in April last. She isin- 0 400 sared $10,000 in New B and $20,900 in New-York. TJ Spencer announces io gentlemen thal bis arrange- ments are now completed for supplying according to pre- vious intimation, a FINE Fua Hat at a price (833 23) which shall render it emphatically the cheapest as well as lowest priced Gentlemen's Fur Hat ever on sie in this city. Itisprepared in the same style which characterizes our finest article, and like that article is offered ata pnce at which it cannot be continued without an unusually rapid sale. The undersized with all confidence affirms it to he for the gentleman and economist the most desirable Fur Hatyetoffered. (o2wf) SPENCER, 245 Broadway. 70° 0. Fish, ¥ashicnable Hat Extnblish- ment. No. 137 Broadway, !ufoni. the public that he conunues 1 manufacture Hats of a descriplion, In quality, liZhiness aud fioenyss oi texture, for 34 50, fully rqual to 321i, and superior to most, tor which $5 are paid. His newest style is particularly beceming and unique, an improvement to be toand in Hats of his manpfaciure only. It consisis iA a graceful carve and set of the brim, than which nothing more beautiful or crpressive has been hith- erto sea, avd which none can fail w admire. ‘This fashion is the resoit not of mere experiment, bat of elaborate study in the certain rules for adapting art to nature, in which the Subscriber has always been most successful. On this point be hesitaics not to assert, that in style and in retaining the set of the Hat, (that most desirable guality,) bis Establish: ment stands unrivalled. His Hats at $5 50 are a really heautifel article; they are bot linde inferior te the other in material, while they are eqnai in style, workmanship and durability. Remember, 13% Broadway. nl0 ThSTols Lat 17 Orlando Fish, Faszonable Hatter, 157 Broad way, would inform the gentlemen of New-York that his Fail and Wister style of Hats is now ready fer their inspec. tion and critical Judgement. Claiming the distinction of having been the first wo project and abide by a strictly AMRRICAN style of Hats, instend of servilely copying the Fashions of Europe, which are oiten nasuited to our cli- mate and manners he rejoices to perseive that others have seen fit to follow bis lead, and that now the followinz ot European Fashions in Hats is almost entirely abandoned by the leading masulactarers, z He offers a Winter style of Gentlemen's Nutra Hat at «3 50, and warrants them equal in material, finish, fashion and durability to any Hat sold as low as £4 in the city. But he wishes it distinctly understood that his best Hats are pot sold at this price, but at £4 50. These he recommends as equal to any hat sold in New-York at $5 or ander, and challenges for them a comparisen with any other. Gentrmen visiting our city are respectfully invited to call and examine kis new stock of Wiater bats asd judge of their quality. He is confi'ent that, whether th- cheapest or the best Hat is desired, the inquirer will here be satistied. Try him. (=20tf) 0. FISH, 157 Broadway. 17 Conant, Fashienable Hatter, 280 Grand-street, would inform the gentlemen ol New-York that his fall and winter style of Hats are now ready for their mnspection. In strict accordance with the trae principles of cconoiny, the subscriber has introduced for the economist a beauti- fu!, fine firished, Fur Hat at the low price of 34, which he unhesiiatingly affirms is equal to those <old'in more expensive paris of the city at 34 50 and £5. Persons who have been in the habit of payirg the latter prices for their Hats can pow furnish themselves wih an article ~qual in every re- spect for the sum of four dollars. To those who wish a low riced Hat Lie offers a fine, finished, snhstantial article of “ar Hats at 23, equal to those sold for £3 50, or even the famous £3 624 Hat. Also, a complete assortment of Silk Hats, at extremely low prices. 0l8 Im CONANT, 230 Grand-strees, BE 7 Particular Notice.— Those perseng havine farniture of any description te dispose of, or who are break. ing up howse-kesping, will finds ready sale for any portion or all of their goods, by sending their address, or calling gpon the subscriber. Goods te aay amount purchased. jes uf FP. COLTON C(.197 Chatrem-st. MARRIED: On Tuesday evening, 8th inst. by the Rev. 'T. J. Sawyer, Richard Wyk to Miss Louisa, daughter of Mr, Themas Baker, all of this city. On the 9th instant, at Friends® Meeting louse, Orcbard- street, Wm R. Thueston, Jr. to Jane R., daughter of Mahlon Day, all of this city. On Thursday morning, 11th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Warner, Edward Curtis to Miss Harrist Bartol. N DIED: On Wednesday morning, 9h November, CAROLINE Fos TER, wite of Rev. Rufus W. Griswold, nu the 27th year of her age. Her friends, and those of her husband, are invited to at- tend her funeral, trom her late residence, No. 196 Cli: ton- street, near Rutgers Place, this day (Friday) at 11 o'clock, without further invitation. On the 9th instant, of inflammation on the brain, Edward Louis, iniant son of Issac and Henrietta N. Meyer, of this city aged 6 months. Their friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral at3 o'clock this (Friday) afternoon, Lith instant, from their residence No. 6 Carlisie-st, On Wednesday afternoon, after a short and severe iliness, Jane E., wife of Wim. McVeazlh, io the 40th year of her age. The friends of the {iniiy, the membersnf Ark Lodze No. <8, and the Order in general, are respectfully invited to at tend her funeral, this (IPriday) aflernoon, at 3 o'clock, from No 92 Henry-street, At 10 o'clock on Wednesday evening, 9th instant, after a long and severe illuess, Margaret I'., wile of Mr. Andrew Hume, nged 26 years. At Athens, Greene county, on the th instant, of consump- tion, Frederick W. Tolley, E«q., formerly of this city. At Newark, N. J., on the 9th instant, Daniel Pierson, in the 52d year of his age. At Londen, Vi, on the 109th ultimo, Gen. Isaac Fletcher. He was formerly a member of the Vermont Legislature, and a member of Congress from that State. At Baltimore, on the 7th instant, Samuel! E. Nye, aged 50 years, formerly of New Bedford, Mass. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS AND HEAVY WOOLENS, AY ILSON G. HUNT CO. have new on hand a large assortmentof the above Goods, consisting «f the most desirable styles, for sale 10 quantities to suit purchasers, at 464 Peari-street, corner of Chatham- street. nl im Ist ad* N BW CLOTH STORE—Just epened al 32 Bowery, where may be found all qualities and colors of Broadelotis, Beaver and Pilot Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Saticets, Trimmings, Xe. at most extraordinary low prices. A great variety of Cloths suitable for cap-mik- ino and carriage rimming. N. B. No deviation in prices in any instance. Any person dissatistied with their purchas: s at this store can return the goods and rec eve their money. WM. YOUNG, 33 Bawery, 2d door helow Walker st. nd Lwis~ HE AMERICAN EDITION of the _ EDINBURGH REVIEW, Neo. 1583, for October, is this day published, CONTENTS: Alison's History of Europe, Life of Admiral Lord Keppel. Taylor's Edwin the Fair.” Berryer’s Autobiographical Recollections. Government of India—Its Constijution and Depart- ments. 6. Madame de Sevigne and her Contemporaries, 7. New Biographical Dictionary. 3. The late Session. List of new Publications, JOSEPH MASON, nll It* Publisher, 102 Broadway. up stairs, r Al OTIC to the Ladies.—J. B. Miller's 1 Ladies Shoe Siore.—J. B. Miller, 142 Canal-st. and 467 Broadway.—1 take this opportunity to inform the Ladies of New-York (my customers in particular) that hereafter all the different styles of Ladies’ Shoes, consisting of Er neh, Morocco and Kid Slippers, Tyes and Buskins, both single and donble soles, will be seld at the one uniform price of ten shillings per pair, and 1 will warrant them to be filty per cent handsomer aud better than those sold at the cheap stores at one dollar per pair. Ladies’ Morning Slip- pers at 6 shillings a pair. Miss s and Children’s Boots and Shoes of all tashions, colors and sizes, as good in quality and low in proportion. India Rubber Over Shoes of all the different styles constantly for sale. With Respect, J. B. MILLER, 142 Canal-st. and 467 Broadway, 2 few doors ahove Grand-st. N. B. The furniture and fixtures of the Broadway Store. with or without the stock, is offered for sale. None but a cash castomer need apply. nl tt eod is* IVIDEND.—The Board of Directors 7 of the Natioual Fire Insirance Company in the City of New-York have this day declared a dividend of Four per cert. on the Capital Stock, payable to the stockholders on and after the first dav of November vex!, at the office of tbe Company, No.49 Wallstre«t. New-York, Oct. 25th, 1542. J. W. SAVAGE, Secretary. N. B. Transfer Books closed ull Ist Nov. ¢25 2weodb OARD—In a private family without children, and with but few or no other hoarders— may be obtained by single gentlemen requiring only break- tast and tea with dinner on Sunday. A pleasant front par- lor (second story) farnished as 2 sleeping roow, or unfurs- ished together with comfortable bed-rooms, may be ob- tained. References exchanged. Apply at 83 Weoster-st., corner of Spring-st. 025 eodImiz* Grd “The Anu-Angzular System of Writing. GREAT REDUCTION. FROM TWELVE TO SIX DOLLARS, ‘R BRISTOW, of london, respect- {gllv informs the Ladies and Gentlemen ot New- York and Brooklyn that his classes, Day and Evening, have commenced for the season, and that be bas REDUCED H's terms one half—to Six Dellars. ACADEMY NO. 235 BROADWAY, NEAR PARK PLACE. Gentlemen of all ages are positively taught in twelve les ons bold, free expeditious and finished Business like style of Writlng, no matter how BAB, ILLEGIBLE, stiff or cram the writing may be. See specimens at the door, 235 Broad. way. AND THE LADIES A neat and bandsome, delicate and fashionable ruant 3 Hand IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS. 77 VISITORS in New-York can take a course in three aysi—Me B. is to be seen from 910 1 A.M. or from4 3 Evening Classes from 7 to 0. BOOK-KEEPING 2 Taught on a superior method, by double and single entry scientidealiy aud practicaily. STENOGRAPHY. A new system of the art of Writing Short-hand, for taking D by ke. kc. taught per. will arrive frem Boston and be exhibited ihe remainder of the week. The eccentric Dr. VALENTINE Is engaged ano- ther week, and will appear in six sew characters. TITE CELESTE, the Gipsy GIRL, lhe LILLIPUTIAN FA- MILY, 3liss HooD, and the ALgiNo Lapy will also appear. n7 Admittance to all 25 cents—children half price:

D Toit {REAT SUCCESS !—Tremendous At- tractions'— Splendid Performances! —NEW-YORK MUSEUM and PICTURE GALLERY. (opposite the Gity Hall, Broadway.)—Admissios ONE SHILLING !-—~Mr. H. BENNETT, Mapas r, bas the honor to announce that he has eflected an engagement with Mr. C. D. JENKINS, the in- imitable Delineator of Comic Character, popular Vocalist ard unequalled Banjo the unrivalled Ethiopian Daucer wil apper; also Mr. B. Boyce, the celebrated Comic Ringer; Miss Rosauts, the charming Songstress; Mr. DELARUE, will Zive an imitation of Hon. DANIEL WERSTER, wilh exrracts from his speech delivered on Tuesday last. also HENRY CLAY; Mr. WRIGHT, the wonderful falsetin Vocalist. There will be a Day PER FORMANCE on Wednesday and Saturday at 3 o'clock. The entertainments in the evenios will commence at halt past 7. Admission 10 the Maseam, Picture Gallery, Performances, Lc. ONE SHILLING. AY 7 ANTED—A: 97 Sheriff. a place for honsework by a smart woman. nll Itt ANTED—By colored man, a :zitua- ticn as Porter, at 35 Ferrv.st. all It* Vy ANE D—At 259 Madison street, a place for Housework bv a smart woman. yb: i39 Bowery, an active,

WwW ANTED—At smart man {Or an agency. UARD.—A few single gentlereen can 2 he accommodated with comfortable rooms with or withont board at No. 36 Beekman-st. nit eod3L~ A UCTION GOODS at 619 Broadway. ~A_ Received from Auction This Day.—A lot of Girls’ Net Wool Frocks and Boys’ Ceats, cheap. ALSO, A lot of fine Foulard Silks, only x A Int of fine Linen Cambric and Muslin Coffs. 70 worked Chimezettes, only 6s. 1 very rich Brocke Thibet Shawl; €-4 net wool Shawls A LSU, A lot of fine Moss and Uncot Velvets, and black and col- ored Plush. Blue black Silk Velvets, first quality, tor 82 70. ALSO, 1.000 Silk, Plesh and Velset Ponts. 100 rich swiped Satin Cravats, ALSO, Rich Willow and other Feathers A large assortment of Bonnet Ribbons, Velvet, Lustring and Satin, from s to 4s per yard. Flue Freach Wreaths, Mitts of all kinds. 20 dozen spotted Gloves. For sale by H. C. MOORE, as above, nl Iwis* and at 254 Bleecker-street. N OTICE is hereby given, that the an- nual election of Directors of Ths Howard Insur- auce Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. 54 Wallstreet, on Monday, December 5, next, com- mencing at 1 o'clock and closing at 2 o'clock P. M. R LEWIS PHILLIPS, Secretary. New-York, November 8, 1842. nd 1mis APS-—-CLOTHAND VELVET CAPS —A great variety of uew aud splendid padters adapted to infants, children aud bovs of all ages. Also, ladies Riding Caps of very beautiful patteins, and geatiemen’s Sporting and Dress Caps. The subscriber flatters himself he has the largest and best assortment ot Caps in the city, and a farther recommendation 1s the extreme moderat prices at which they are vended. Wholesale and retailat WATSON'S, 154 Chatham-street, and 85 ist 160 Bowery. EW STORE.—COUTHOUY 1 NEVERS respectfully invite their (riends and the pablic generally to cali at 341 Broadway aad examine the assortment of LAMPS, CANDELABRAS, GIRAN- DOLES, SILVER PLATED and BRITTANIA WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS of every description, which they have justopened, and offer for sale at prices that capnot fail to satisfy pur chasers. Enjoying unusual advantazes for the selection and manu facture of their LAMPS, CANDELABRA, GIRANDOLES, &c., C. N. are enabled to offer them in a great variety ol pa.terns and finish. suitable for Churches, Hotels, Stores, Dwellings, and Steams or Sailing Packets. These last are a new aud most desirable article, well worthy of the attention of owners and shipmasters. Attention is particularly invited to the SorLar Lame, sc justly celebrated for its superior brilliancy and economy. This Lamp, as tested Ly accurate experimen, aflord: TWICE THE LIGHT of an Astral, whiie it burns during ap equal number of hours at HALF THE EVPENSE. COUTHOUY NEVERS will keep constantly on hand acompiete assortment of the articles above erumerated ans hope: by their endeavors to consult the tastes and wishes ol the public, to merita favorable share of the patronage no solichvd for their establishment. 012 Imis Ph RLOR STOVES—Extra.—R. McELROY, No. 109 Beekman street, near Water-st,, manufactares and has on hand a superior assortment ol Pai- lor Stoves, called the Philadelphia Radiators, whic were invented by the celebrated Joras Gleason, of Philadelphia, and the demand in that city and the State of Pennsylvanti, for the last three or four years, is without a parallel in this country, and they were introduced in this city last year with equal success, which proves them to be the most satisfactory article ever introduced into a parlor, taking I=ss than ha the fuel of a grate, and are free from dust. He has six sizes of them, suitable for almost any situation. The following are only a [ewol those that have used then in New-York and vicinity, and can be given as reference: Martin Van Buren, Kinderhook, New-York. J. J. Coddington, No. 12 Bond-sticet, Major J. Benedict, S01 Henry-streer, N. L. Griswold, 78 Chamhers-sireet, Mr. Mitchell, 105 Warren siaest, samuel Williams, 111 Waverley place, John Degraw, Ntone-street, A J.T. Norris, 140 East Broadway, Messrs. Jaraden Co., 3 Wallstreet, 3¢ Lyon Co 60 Liberty street, Maltby Starr, 147 Water street, Bramhall, Abernethy Collins, 35 Nassau street, N. Y. L. B. Wyman; 27 Prospect-steeet, Brooklyn. Benj J. Cakorne, 199 Henry-street, Edward A. Biden, 215 Pearl-street, D. Perk ins, 82 Henry -street, He has also on hand a general supply of the most ap- proved Cooking Stoves; also, Airtight Stoves of the most approved kind, and atreduced prices. nll Im i“ FFECTIONS OF TIE LIVER.— Every invalid should read and reflect, if they desire a restoration to health.—1 venture to affirm, says an emin- ent writer, that the grandsource of heal: hand disease is con: nected with the natural or disordered function of the liver, and that every chronic or lingering iliness arises from some defect there. Chronic Hepatitis the most frequent form of the disease in this country, isslow inits progressive stages. The organ of attack will be for years suffering under its under mining influence, and yet noreal disease will indicate to the patient the alarming state under which he is laboring any transient indisposition he imputes to a different cause, neve: suspecting that the liver baing aflectea is Lhe latent source of these disturbed sensations thus mish. d, it isnot in his power to lake the necessary precautions to guard agains this insidious enemy to his repose. ‘I'he symptoms of this disease are often slight and jet for a considerabie time, such as tulness alter meals accompanied by oppression, a feeling of vacuity at the pitol the stomach, the mind be comes irritable, memory defective, incapacity for mental exertion prevails, the appetite hecomes vanable. tongue turred, mouth clammy, taste vitiated., slight noise causes a start, sleep disturbed with (rightful dreams, occasionally an ob use pain in the rght side, extending to the top of the shoulder, cramp or spasms is often experienced, and nerv- ous twitching of the muscles and aching pain of the limb, nervous or sick headache is generally caused by it. It of ten appears in the form cf cough, ashthma, &c. as diseased state of the liver, either by sympathy or pressure induces a derangement of the functions of the lungs and occasions these disorders. By changing he morbid state of the liver, the irritation of the lungs immediately gives way. The liver is indeed connection, primarily or secondarily, as cause or effect, with various diseases of the head as well as other parts ol the system. From these views, then, there can be no doubt that the disorders of the liver aie of the first importance, and every effort used to remedy them should be conducted on rational principles, and by timely and efficient attention and the use of the most proper me licines, many very serious canse- quences may be prevented, which too often are entailed on the constitution by procrastination. As a remedy peculiarly adapted tw the cure af liver affec- tions, Dr. Starkweather’s Hepatic Elixir has preved to be the most potent and efficacious, and every day's experience confinns more positively this assertinn. It is candidly be lieved that no preparation has ever been hefore the public that has met with such unexampied approbation from dis- noguished sources, d'stinguished judges, and grateful pa- tients as this medicine, and a greater amount of suffering has been mitigated and more cures permanently effected by it than any other medicine extant. Sh 80 confident is the proprietor of its curative properties in every case, that when the medicine is used according to bis directions and the patient is not satisfied or convinced, after usiug one bettle, that it has roduced a beneficial effect, his agents are authorised 10 refund the money paid for it on re- tarn of the empty bottle. For sale hy CHARLES DYER, Jr., General Agent for the United States, 42 Westminster st Providence, R. I. Sold at wholesale 87 petal by the ages, a he 4 SANDS. Drugzists, No. 79 Fulton-st. corner of Goid-sl. ant ND a et Als sold by David Sands Co. No. 77 East Broadway, corner of Marketstreet; Abraham 2. ands Co. No. Zi3 Broadway, Granite Buildings, oe n of Chambers streel. Im 0 PRINTERS.—For sale, an Adams Power Press, double medium size. Also, an Impo- sicz Swope one set of Octavo Stereotype Blocks, one set of 12m and roe set of quarto. Apply at 132 Fulion-street, 41h stery, where the things may be seen. n7 lwis* rie PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex- ing between the undersigned uzder the firm of AN- PERSON WARD, in James City County, Virginia, New York at New-Jersey, is thisday dissolved. All debts doe said arin, and all claimsagainst the same will be assumed anc setilad by Robert C. A. Ward, who will continue the hosiness of Wood Cutting, &c. as heretofore, on his own account Ne w-York, November 7th, 1842. La Pr- Play: 1; Mast. FRANK DIAMOND, A MERICAN MUSEUM. —P. T. Bar. ny TE num, Mabager. S jo AUCTION SALES. Entire LUNSOUNDED, AR Iso ke i Y B ANGS. RICHARDS On Tuesday morning. the REAL FEJEE MERMAID B No SIARDS PLAT? RA era) cash advances made co consigements for anetios FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. IL, ALB o'clock. LoNDon Booxs—An unusually and attractive collection of important and valuable Englnh Books, selected from private brary, incluoing a variety of useful works tu His. tories, Vovages, Travels. linarated Works, spacimens of carly Priating, Diviauty Law, Standard Works in General ea aay Bad Scares Books, Muceliapeous do, and a subscriber's copy of Dr. Rees's pedia, 47 vs: of Brewster's Edinburgh vo. yeio vei copy Ameng the coliection is a complete set of the State Trials, 4 vs, folio; Ashburton’s History of Eegland, folio; Le Ca- i meleon, 3 vs, folio; History of England, 3 vs, folio; Hume, Smollett and Hughes's History of England, Paris edition, rare old copy of Pliny, 131; Terrence, 151% Tooke's Lo- cian, 2 vs, quarto; Salt’s Voyages to Abyssinnia, quarto; Al- lison’s French Revolution, 10 vs: Dictionarie Ecomique, vs, told, very curious plates; Burke's Works, 9 wv; Gi *s Works of Shirley, 8 vs; Rousseau’s Works, 4 vs Sonthey’s Book of the Charch; Fox's Book of Martyrs; Bushs Fiera, 2 vs, colored plates; Gray's Works: Cavendist's Debates; Russell's Works; Southey ’s Works off Cowper, 13 vs; Wit. «ins Creeds and Covenants, vs; Auli Persia, 1450; Hooe's Political Tracts; Eagiand’s Black Tribunal; Leigh Hunt's ladicator: tne French Bible, 97 plates; Gilpex's Lives; History of the York Cathedral, plates; Masic of Nature; Wilsoa’s Bruish Army io Egypt; Lieber's Works, 3 vs; Ba- ker's Livy, 20 vs, Kc. &c. Also, Pavoramas of the Thames, of Richmond, of Swii- zeriand, and of Maine; Finley's large Map of the United States; Mausell's Map of Keatucky. Scrap Book containing upward of 230 elegant plates. I 7 Catalogues are now ready and the books arranged for examination. MONDAY EVENING, Nov, 14. Arb} o'clack. MepicAL Books. A large colisction of valuable Medical Baoks, consisting of works on Medicine, Surgery and Ma. teria Medica, Popular Elementary Works, Staedard Text Books, &ec. Among them are Lizar's Anatomical Plates, folio, colored plates Fyfe's Anatomy, S vs, quarto, celoved plates; Joho- con's Medico-Chirurgical Journal, 36 vs; Memoirs of the don Medical Society, 8 vs; Rush on Diseases of the tam. 2 ss. quarto, colored plates; Armstrong’s Practico. vs; Gregory's Practice, 2 vs; Decree’s Practice; Fernales on Children and Midwifery; Mentzomery ono Pregnancy Tweedie’s L'hrary ot Practical Medicine, 3 vs; Velpeauon the Breast; Dungleson’s Practice: Medical Dicticnary; The rapuiics and Mevical Student; Cooper’s Lectures oa Sur- gery; Bostock's Physiology, 3 vs; Mortoo oa Consumption, colored plates. Bizby's Midwifery; Tweedie on Respira- tion; Good's Nosology snd Medicire, 5 vs; Cooper's Rec lures, 2 vy; Cooper's Rurgical Dictionary; Chitty’s Medical Junsprudence; Huuter on the Blood; "Thompson on the Liver and Spleen; Bell on the Teeth; Robertson ou Dr. Druit's Modern Surgery; Asaot’s Elements of Physics; Trail’s Medical Jurisprudence; Allen's Surgery, 2vs; Thom. ass Practice; Buchanan's Domestic Medicine; Gunn's Do- mestic Medicine. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16, At 6} o'clock, in the Auction Koon. E XTENSINE SALZ oF Books IN QuanTiTies—Embraci a large variety of choice Standard Works, in new a French bindings, School and Classical Books, and a eneral assortment of valzable publications ard taney bound ooks, adapted to the season, in lots io suit purchasers. Particulars hereafler. MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 2L, and following days. GREAT SALE OF DaMaGrD Book v.--About 50,000 volumes ot Books.slightly damaged by water at the burning of Messrs. Harpers’ establishment. Particulars hereaiter. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 25, at 4 o'clock. Hatters’, Pocket-Book Makers’ and Bookbinder's Leather. About 130 dozen colored Skins, assorted colors. Also, an wvolee of Brodery Muslin, various patterns Also, an invoice of Marble Paper. AT PRIVATE SALE. A set of Stereotype Plates to Fleetwood’s Life of Christ, S08 paves, octavo, with engravings. a E Y S. DRAPER, Jr.—Btore 54 wil- liain-street. corner of PPine-street. WEDNESDAY, Nov.9 At 12 o'clock, atthe Merchants’ Exchange, (Far the benefit of whom it may coocern.) THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, ¢insumsof 500 to 1,600 dollars rach,) of the Bonds cf the ‘Boston and New-York Coal Company, (incorporated by an actof the General Assem- bly of the State of Maryland, passed December session, 1835,) bearing interest at the 7ate of 6 per cent. per annum, payvble semi-annually, the same being past due. Also Stock Goods—aAn entire stock of Dry (Goods, ba longing to a Baukrupt Estaie SATURDAY, Nov. 12, At 10 o'clock, at the Anctiun Room. Crotis sND CASSIMERES-- from Lhe shelves—en a credit of six mons, for approved endersed notes—200 Ds super West of England Cloths and Gassimeres just imperted, com~ arising weol-dyed blacks, browns, invissible green, olive, citron green, claret, dablia, Sc. Also, (with which the sale will commence.) Sock Goods. The entire stock of a retailer ziving up business. TUESDAY, Nov, 15, At 16 o'clock, at the Auction Room. Xe CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES-—Krem the shelves—on a credit of +ix mouths, for improved endorsed notes—200 pieces su- serior West of England Cloths and Cassimneres, just ime ported. THURSDAY, Nov. 17. AL 10 o'clock, at the Auction Room. FRENCH Guops—By catalogue--For approved endorzed ates at 5 month's eredit—i00 cases French Goods, com- priving a great variety and extensive assortment of saple ad fancy articles of recent importations, Catalogues and samoles on the morning of sale, Y ALBA KIMBALL—Office No. 1 Bread, corner of Wallstreet. A. K. will rive his attention to the sale of teal Estate, stocks, Furniture and Out-Door Sales generaily. fol depts) SALES OF STOCKS AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ALBA KIMBALL offers his services to Merchants ané others for the sale of Stocks at Public Auction. For the accommodation of dealers, he will bold daily public sale of such Stocks as are offered, in the Rotunda of the Merchant? Exchange, where buyers and sellers being present, can regulate thelr transactions satisfactorily to themselves. ‘The publicity of these sales will obviate the frequent con- wroversies and law suits which arise under the present sys- tem; being subject to the same rules of business as Mor. shanty’ sales, and open tw inspection, where every person can exercise bis own judgement. Principals will have the liberty, whenever they so elect, 1 make the transfwis direct to the purchaser, and receive the proceeds. Dealers will derive another important advantage through the medium of the Auctioneer's advertisements, as Stoc are frequently sold at the Board of Brokers at a less price than could have been obtained, lind they been advertised and the sale made public. FRIDAY, Nov. 11. At 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. Merrick vs. Hillon—Chancery Sale—Under the direction of R. C. Wheeler, Esq, Master in Chancery—T'he unex- pired term of a certain leasehold estate situated on the southerly side of Division-street, known on a map of the es- wate of Hendrick Rutgers, deceased, dated November 15th, 1813, and filed in the office of the Register in and for the City and County of New-York, as lot No. 79 on said map. See advertisement in the Commercial Advertiser, signed R. C. Wheeler, Master in Chapcery: AT PRIVATE SALE. A new three story Dwelling House and Lot in University Place, the fourth house above Eleventh-street. ALL AND WINTER GOODS at the A’ NEW-YORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH. MENT, 142 Fulton-street, near Broadway. The subscribers are prepared with a large and extensive assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS to exe: cute orders for garments al the shortest notice, and ata small advance from cost. Our purchases are made exclusively for cash, and we commence our fall business fully determined w sustain our unusually low prices, and furnish our eusiom- ers with a first rate article at a small profit for ready money. Strangers and others visiting the city who are in wantoy an outfit, will find it te their interest to calland examineoy, goods and style of work before leaving their orders. Full suits furnished in 24 hours. Sirlet punctuality observed in filling orders. 512 tl J.C.BOUTH k CO. TALL GOODS.—The undersigned is prepared with his usual extensive assortment of sea omable Goeds execute orders for Garments io a style which will comport with any house in the Trade, at pricss which mast offer inducements to those paying ready mo- ney. Attention is solicited to the style of Pamtaloens furpisked at this establishment, as particular care is directed to this de- partment, with the view of giving entire satisfaction. Those who have ewperienced any difficulty in getting spited, are assured thata saperior fit can always pe realized. French: and English Cassinieres in a great varisty ef new patterns just received. The assortment of Vestlngs which gave so rauch satisfaction through the Spring and Bummer seasons, will be kept up. French and English Cloths of super god madi nali- ties for Dress and Frock Ceats, Piiot and Beaver for sgriouts, always on band, Faucy dress articles, including silk and Savin Scarfs, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, ‘Gloves, liosiery, Suspenders, Shirts, Collars, &c., at usual moderate prices. WM. T. JENNINGS Late Lynde Jennings, 229 Broad way, American Hotel s3u0s URTOUTS, CLOAKS, &c.,in a va- riety of styles, ready made at the Establishment, for garments of the first quality. No. 229 Broadway, Amsrican Hotel. WM. T. JENNINGS «2 Ise OUTHWORTH'S Patent Lard Lamps For burning common Lard without wr preparations at an expense one hail less than oil can be xd, wholesale and retail, at EDWARD FILLEY’S Crockery Store, n7 Imis 125 Maiden Lane, and rand-ot ply FORTES TUNED for 59 cents. —W. C. RAYNER tunes Piano Fortes iz any part of the city for fifty cents. Also, gives instruction on the forte, organ, and in singing, on very pcderate plies at his residence No. 22 First avenue. TCHES MERICAN LOCKS, LA ke; also James's Screws, Clark's Butts, Coopers’ Gize; nod Hardware Fook CHAMPLIN, 200 Pearl st PRINCE'S LIN NAAN BOTANIC down Lectures, Sermons, Trialeat LoS ot, Const vas 205 D. J. ANDERSON near ety ns a one &11 1wD&LW* ROBERT C. A. WARD. GARDEN and NURSERIES, AR ir N. B. A work of the author is presented to ever: pupil I Rishmond Whig will please insert 1w Daily and Jt New- ork. Tbe new ectiol of wees and plantsin Ame- fo ihair permanent guide. alg MVE? 'm Weekly aad send bill to this office. comprising the Jargon prizes which average 25 per cent Ela Tie, W harged elsew TH FOR SALE—A lot of Ground, con-| 7 TUTOR.—A young gentleman ho is lessthan are ssually eed may eee obiained of T taining about five acres, situated wear the villas e of _E_ riperienced in ieaching, and bas received the degree post-paid R Pipe-street, acd at 70 Nassau-street; and all FD in full view of Tappan Bay and the Landing of Le of 3 3 ‘rom the University of N. Y,, wishes to eng as Seders sent per mail will be promptly executed and fore NewYork and Erie Railroad, the summer residence of Sg. privat: Tato, OF assistant in a school in or near this fy Co ded as Directed. Flashing, Nov. 9, 1842, dea Hoffman, Esq. Enquire of C. T.SMITH, near 'he Picase a dress R. M. and leave io care of the Librarian of "110g WM. R. PRINCE CO. nd 2awsi* the Moroantile Association, Clinton Hall nll 6t*

Page 4

SONG, EY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. Sung at the Mercantile Library Pinner at Nblo's.] A HEALTH to dear Woman !—ahie bids us untwine, From the cup it encircles, the fast-clinging vine: Bot her cheek in its crystal with pleasare will glow, And mirror its bloom in the bright wave below. A health to sweet Woman :—the days are no more When she watched for ber Jord till the revel was o'er, And smoothed the white pillow, and blushed when he came, As she pressed ber cold lips on his forekead of flame. Alas for the loved one! 100 spotiess and fair The joys of his banquet to chasten and share; Her eye lost its light that his goblet might shine, And Te rose of her cheek was dissolved in bis wise. Joy smiles in the fountain, health flows in the rill, As their ribbands of sitver unwind from the hills; They breathe not the mist of the bacchapal's dream, Bat the lillies of innocence fJoat on tue stream. Then a health and welcome to Woman once SOIC Ste brings us a passport that lepphbs at 007 door: Jt is written ig crimson—its letters are pearis=— It is countersizned NATURE '--s0, room for the girls! nn IP ¥rom the Ladies’ Cowpanion for Nov, The Ghost Ball at Congress Hall. gY NATHANIEL P. WILLIS. Come, Sir, naw Hermans. 5 1 am for you again: Pray yeu sit hy us, And teli’s a tale. Es Mamillize. Merry or sad shall't be: Hermaine, As merry as you will, Memillivs. A rad 1al€’s best fer water: I've one of sprites and goblins. Hermaine. Levs have that, sit.— Winter's Tale. Adriana. Dromio, play the porier well! Antipholus. Sleeping, or waking? mad or well adviz'd? Known unto these, and to myseil disguis’d Pil say vs they say, and persevere so, And in this mist at all adventures go. Comedy of Errors. I was the last week of September, and the keeper of Congress Hall” stood on his deserted colonade’ The dusty street of Saratoga was asleep in the stillness of village afternoon. The whittlings of the stage-runvers at the corners, and around the leaning posts, were fading into dingy undistinguishableness. Suff and dry hung the slop-cloths at the door of the livery stable, and drearily clean was doorway and stall. ‘The sea- son’ was over. “Well, Mr. B "said the Bomface of the reat caravanserai, to a gentlemanly-looking nva- fa, crossing over from the village tavern on his way to Congress Spring, “this looks like the end of it! A slim-mish season, though, Mr. B ’Gad, things isn’t as they used to be in your time! Three mouths we used to have of it, in them days, and the same people coming and going ull sum- mer, and folks’ own herses, and all the ladies drinking champagne! Aud every ‘hop’ was as geod as a ball, and ball—when de you ever see such now-a-days? Why, here’s all my best wines in the cellar, and as to beauty—pooh !—they’re done coming here, any how, are the belles, such as belies was!” You may say that, mine hosi, you may say that!” replied the damaged Corydon, leaning heavily on his cane—'* what——they're all gone, new, eh—nobody at the United States?’ Not a seul-—and here's weather like August! capital weather for young ladies to walk out eve- nings, and, for a drive to Barhydt’s—nothing like it! It's a sin, I say, to pass such weather in the city! Why shouldn’t they come to the Springs in the Indian Summer, Mr. B——1" Coming events seemed to have cast their shad- ows before. As Bouiface turned his eyes instinct ively toward the sand Lill, whose cloud of dust was the precursor of new pilsrims to the waters, and the sign for the black boy to ring the bell of arrival, behold, en 1ts summit, gleaming through the nebulous pyramid, like lobster through the steam of the fisherman's pot. one of the red coaches of the People’s Lins.” And another And another! And another Down the sandy descent came the first. while the driver's horn, intermittent with the crack of his whip, set to bobbing every pine cone of the adjacent wilderness. Prerr—ru—ta-~too-—toot—pash !-——-crack anap !—prrr—y—rut-—rat—rrend Gllang Hip Boniface laid his hand en the pull of the por- ter's bell, but the thought flashed through his mind that he might have been dreaming—was he awake? And, marvel upon wonder!—a horn of arrival from the other end of the village! And as he turned his eyes in that direction, he saw the din- gier turn-ouis from Lake Sacrament—extras, wagons—every variety of rattle-trap conveyance —pouwing in like an Irish funeral on the return, and “making, (oh, climax, more satisfactory!) straight, all, for Congress Hall! Events now grew precipitate Ladies were helped out with green veils—pari- sola and baskets were handed after them—bag- gage was chalked and dis‘ributed—(and parasols, baskets and baggage, be it noted, were all of the complexion that innkeepers love, the indefinable look which betrays the owner's addictedness te extras)—and now there was ringing of bells; and there were orders for the woodcocks to be dressed with pork chemises, and for the champagne to be iced, the sherry not—and through the arid corri- dors of Congress Hall, floated a delicious toilet air of cold cream and lavender—and ladies’ maids came down to press ont white dresses, while the cook heased the curling-irons—and up and down the stairs flitted, with the bless’'d confusion of other days, boots and iced sangarces, hot water, towels and mint juleps—all delightful, but all in- somprehensible! Was the summer encered, or hed the Jews gone back to Jerusalem! To the keeper of Congress Hall, the restoration of the Millenium would have been a rush light to this second advent of Fun-and-fashion-dom! Thus far we have looked through the eyes of the persen, (pocket-ually speaking) most interested in the singular event we wish to describe. Let us now, (tea being over, and your astonishment having had time to breathe) take the devil's place at the elbow of the invalid dandy before- mentioned, and follow him over to Congress Hall. It was e mild night, and, as I said before, (or meant to, if I did not,) August, having been pre- maturely cut off by his r@iutng successor, seemed up again, like Hamlet's governor, and bent on walking out hia time. Rice—(you remember Rice—{amous for bis lemonades with a corrective)—Rice, having nearly ignited his fore-finger with charging wines at din- ner, was out to cool on the colonade, and B not strong enough to stand about. drew a chair pear the drawing-rosm window, and begged the rosy bar-keeper to throw what light he could upon this multitudinous apparition. Rice could only feed the fire of his wonder with the fuel of addi tional circumstances. Coaches had been arriving from every direction, till the house was full. The Seared black-band had been stopped at Albany, and seat back. There seemed no married people mn the party—at least, Judging by dress and flirta- ad thee a belle, a little on the wane, NOE oh enescert in gayety, und (Rice {Th R vs 284 bany Regency. (Ihe Regency of beauty,) ton years ago! Indeed it struck Rice that he had seen the faces of these lovely girls befere, though they whom he thought they resembled, had long since gone off the stage 1 others, some of them, now! Rice had been told, also, that there was an ex- tracrdinary and overwhelming arrival of children and nurses at the Pavillicn Hotel, but he thought the report smelt rather hke a jealous §gment of the Pavillioners. Odd, if true, that’s all! Mr. B— had taken his seat on the colonade, as Shekspeare expresses it. ‘about cock-shut ume’ —twilight—and, in the darkness made visi. ble of the rooms within, he could only distinguish the outline of some very exquisite and exquisitely plump figures gliding to and fe, winged, each one, with a pair of rather stout-ish, but most atten- tive admirers. As the curfew hour stole away, however, the ladies stele away with it, to dress; and at ten o'clock the sudden outbreak of the full band in mazurka, drew Mr. B——"s attention to the dining-room frontage of the colonade, and, ir moving his chair to one of the windows, the cockles of his heart warmed to see the orchestrain its glory of old—thirteen black Orpheuses perched on a throne of dining-tables, and the black veins on their shining temples strained te the crack of mor- with their zealous execulion. I'he waiters, meantime, were lighting the tin Briareus, (that apermaceti monster 80 destructive to broadcloth.) und the side-sconces and stand-lamps, and pre- «ently a blaze of lizot flooded the dusty evergreens of the facade, and nothing was wanting but some fashionable Curtius to plunge first into the void— «ome adventurous Benton, to set the ball in motion.” Wrapped carefully from the night-nir in his cloak and belcher, B—— sat, looking earnestly into the room, and io his excited senses, there «eemed, about all this supplementto the summer's gavety, a weird mysterious, an atmosphere of ma- gic, which was observable, he thought, even in the burning of the candles! And, as to Johnson, the «able leader of the band—** God's my life,” as Bot- tom says, hew like a tormented fiend writhed the cremona betwixt his chin and white waistceat Such music, from instruments so vexed, had never «plit the ears of the Saratoga groundlings. since the tule of Saint Dominick, (in whose Lands even tality wine sparkled te scng)—no, not since the golden age ofthe Springs, when that lord of Barmony and the 1 «bobs of lower Broadway made, of Congress Hal a paradise for the unmarried! Was Joho- son bewitched? Was Congress Hall repossessed hy tie spirits of the past? If ever B——, sitting in oiler years on that resounding colonade, had felt the magnetic atmosphere of people he knew to he up stairs, he felt it now! If ever he had heen contented, knowing that certain bright crea- tures would presently glide into the visual radius of black Johnson, he felt contented, inexplicably, from the same cause now—expecting, as if such music could only be their herald, the entrance of the same bright creatures, no older, and as bright after years of matrimony... And now and then B—— pressed his hand to his head—-for he was not quite sure that he might not be a little wander- ing in his mind. Bur suddenly the band struck up a march! The arst bar was played through, and B looked at the door, sighing that this sweet helluciration— this waking-dream of other days—was now to be scattered by reality! He could have fillip'd ther mercenary Ethiopean on the nose for playing such music to such fellings-off from the pest, as he now ‘ooked to see enter— A lady crossed the threshold on a gentleman's rm. Ha! ha said B——, trying with a wild effort ‘0 laugh, and pinching his arm into a blood-blister, ‘came—this is Zeo good! Helen K oh, no! Not quite crazy yet, I hope—not so far gone yet! Vet it is I'swear it is' And not changed either! Beautiful as ever by all that is wonderful! Psha! {'ll not be mad! Rice!—are you there? Why, vho are these coming after her 7 Julia L \nna K ,and my friend Fanny! The D The M———s! Nay, I'm dreaming, silly fool that am! I'll call for a light! Waiter!! Where he devil's the bell 7” And as poor B insistingon finding himself n bed. reached out his hand to find the bell-pull, ne of the waiters of Congress Hall came to his aummons. The gentleman wanted nothing, and ‘be waiter thought he had cried out in his nap and ather embarrassed to explain his wants, but still inconvinced of his {freedom from dream-land, B— Irew his hat over his eyes, and his cloak around iim, and screwed up his courage to look again in- ‘0 the enchanted ball-room. The quadrillss were formed. and the lady at the read of the first set wes spreading her skirts for ‘he avant-deux. She was a tall woman, superbly iandsome, and moved with the grace of a frigate it sea with a nine knot breeze. Eyes capable of ‘aking in lodgers, (hearts, that is to say,) of any ind every calibre and quality, a bust for a Corne- iin, a shape all love and lightness, and a smile like temptation of Eblis—there she was-—and there vere fifty like her—not like her, exactly, cither, wut of Aer constellation-—belles, every one of them, who will be remembered by old men, and used for she disparagement of degenerated younglings— iplendid women of Mr. B s time, and of the palmy time of Congress Hall— “I'he past—the past—the past!” Out on vour staring and unsheltered lantern of srick—your United States Hotel,” stiff, modern, ind promiscuous! Whoever passed a comfortable aour in its glaring cross-lights, or breathed a gen- le sentiment in its unsnbdued air and town-ish ipen-to-dustiness What is it to the leafy dim- aesy, the cool shadows, the perpetual and pensive lemi-jour—what to the ten thousand associations —of Congress Hall! Who has retlost a heart (a wo) on the boards of that primitive wilderness sf a colonade Whose firstadorations, whose sighs, hopes, strategies and fhirtations, are not ground into ihat warped and slipper-polished floor, like heart che and avarice into the bricks of Wall-street Lord bless you, madam don’tdesert old Congress Hall! We have done going to the Springs—(uce) ind wouldn't go there again for any thing but a good orice for a pang-—(that is, except to see such a sight as we are describing)—but we cannot bear, im our mid-summer flit through the Aster, to see ‘harming girls bound for Saratoga, and hear no alk of Congress Hall! What! no lounge on those proposal-sofas—no pluck at the bright green leaves of those luxuriant creepers while list ening to the voice of the charmer "—no dawidle yu the steps to the Springs, (mamma gone on be- fore)—no hunting for that glow-wormin the shrub- hers by the music-room—mno swing—no billiard: no morning gossips with the few privileged beaux idmitted to the up-ztairs entry, ladies’ wing? I'd sooner be set quick i'the earth, And bowled to death with turuips,” han assist or mingle in such nograteful forgetful: ness of pleasure-land! But what de we with di- rression in a ghost-story The ball went on. Champagne of the “explo fed color, (pink) was freely circulated between the dances—(rosy wine suited to the bright days when all things were tinted rose)—and wit explo- {ed, too, in these leaden times. went round with the wine; and asa glass of thebright vintage was harded up to old Johnson, B-—— stretched his neck over the window-3ill in an agony of expecta tion, confident that the black ghost. if ghost he were, would fail to recognize the leaders of fashion, 1s ho was wont of old, and to bow respectfully to them before drinking in their presence.— Ob, murder! not he! Down went his black poll to the music-stand, and up, and down again, and at every dip, the white roller of that unctuous =ye was brought to bear upon some well-remem- hered star of the ascendant! He saw them as B did! He was not playing to an unrecog- nized company of the late comers to Saratoga— any bodies from any-place! He, the unimagina- tive African, believed evidently that they were there in the flesh—Helen, the glorious, and all her fair troop of contemporaries '—and that with them had come back their old lovers, the gay aud gallant Lothavios of the time of Johnson's first hiushing honerzs of renown! The big drops of igonized horror and incredulity. rolled oft the fore- head of Mr. B But suddenly the waiters radiated to the side- doors, and with the celestial felicity of star-rising and morning-breaking, a waltz was found playing in the AS of the revellers! Perfect, vet when did begin Waltzed every brain avd vein, after couple, and as h fomly sweyifiostad sauple Pie, 4Kd as they circled round to his point of observation, B—- could have called’ everv waltzer by name—but his heart was in his throat, and his eyeballs were hot with th bleness of his long gazing. Another change in the music !—Spirits of be- devilment! could not that waltz have been spared Podjtits stood waltzing his head from shoulder to To Tn headchambermaid in So octoaad as and white boys spun round on the colonade—the wall-fiowers in the ball-room crowded their chairs to the wall—the candles flared 3! ot stoay immovea- lucination, B—— could endure no more! He flusg off his clozk and hat, and jumped in at the win- dow. The divine Emily C nad that moment arisen from tying ber shoe. With a red to her partner, and a smile to herself, ter round waist, and away he flew like Ariel, light on the toe, but bi i and wild. and his emaciated lees plaving like stu is lace palin Lrowsers, of the room, exciting appatenily less surprize than pleasore by hic sudden appearance, then, with a wavering halt, ard his hand laid tremulouzly to his forehead, he flew out at the hali-door at a tangent, and mshing throngh servants and spectators, dashed across the A fort- night's bran-fover deprived him of the enportusi- v of repeating this remarkable fl wrish, and his through some portico, and disappeared in the darkness! subsequent sanity was established critical hazard. There was seme inquiry at supper about “oid B——," but the lady whe walized with him, knew as little of his coming and going as the managers, and, by one belle, who bad been at some trouble, in other days, to quench his ardor, it was so- lemnly believed to be his persevering apparition! The next Jay there was a drive and dinner at Barhydt's, and back in time for hall and supper; and the day after there was a most hilarious and back again 1n hizh force for the ball and supper: and so, like a long zala-dav, like a short summer carniva:, al Irolic, spea the week nNWayv. Ont face, by the thivd day, had rallied his recollections, and with mary newed his acquaintance with the belles and beaux of a brighter period of beauty and gallantry. And if there was any mystery remaining in the old fune- tionary’s mind as to the identity and miracle of their presence and re-union, it was nnthe one point anv n rape and compliment, he T9- inch aggregation in the waist, which was rather an improvement than otherwise, and a liitle more fullness in the bust, which was a most embellish- ing difference, the ten years that had gone over them had made no mark on the lady portion of his zuests, and as tothe zentiemen—bhut that is neither here nor there. They were or old. and their wear and tear, “a thing of nought.” It was revealed by the keeper of the Pavilion, after the departure of the late-come revellers of Congress Hall, that there had been constant and secret visitations by the belles of the latter sojourn, to the numerous infantine lodgers of the former.— Such a troop of babies and boys, and all zo lovely, had seldom gladdencd even the eyes of angels, out of the cherubic choir. (let alone the Saratoza Pa- vilion,) and though in their white dresses and roze-buds. the belles, afore spoken of, looked hike beautiful elder sisters to these motherless voung- mothers confessed, ne Crmnarl? c men ot mark, voung 15, ds Flute ses. lings, vet when they came in, on the morning of the departure, openly to super- intend the preparations for traxel, they had so put off the untroubled maiden look from their counten- ances, and so put on the indescribable Crewing- old-iness of married life in their dress, that, te the eye of an observer, they might well have passed for the mathers of the girls they had themselves seemed to be. the day before, only. Who devized, planned and breught abeut, this practical comment on the needlessness of the American haste lo be old, we are not at liberty Lo mention. The reader will have surmised, however, that it was ome one who had observed the more enduring quality of beauty in other lands, and on returning to his own, looked in vain for those who, by every law ef nature, should be still embellish- ing the seciety of which ke had left them the bud- ding lower and ernament. To get them together again,only with their conte nsporaries,in one of their familiar baunts of pleasure—to suggest the exclu- aton of everything but youthfuiness in dress, amuse- ment and ocenpation—to bring to meet them, their old admirers, married like themselves, but enter- ing the field once more tor their smiles against theiv repuvenescent husbands—to array them as belles again, and see whether ic was any failing off in beauty, or power of pleasing which Lad driven them from their prominent places in social life— this was the obvious best way of doing his imme- diate circle of friends the service his feelings exact- ed of him. the only way, indeed, of convincieg these bright creatures that they had far anticipated the fading hour of bloom and youthfulness. Pen- sez-y! REFINED mE: A Rn. OOLSEY WOOLSEY continue to sell their Standard Rouble Refined Sugar at the reduced Cash prices they have charged for some months past, namely: When 5 packages are purchased... When less than 5 packages are purchased... 104 do. Powdered, half a ceat per pound additional. I'he above are packed as follows: Loaves in boxes of 800 pounds, Crushed in barrels of 200 do. Powdered in barrels of 250 do. Apply to the New-York Patent Sugar Refinery. New-York, Nov. Ist. or at 29 Wallstreet, N. B. Orders out of the City must be accompasied by a remittance. n7 lm 3 i KAD THIS.—Having been afllicted _R for the last 10 or 12 years with a complication of dis- cases which confined me to my house and bed a great por- tion of the time, my stomach extremely weak and sore, vio- lent pains in my side, my strength exbhaunsted, and, in fact, reduced to such a degree that hie seemed to be nearly ex- tinct, 1 was invited by Dr. Starkweather, and by his advice commenced the use of bis medicines—buat was so weak and debilitated that 1 could take bat half the usual dose of the Itepatic Elixir. bad taken so much medicine previously that 1 hind no faith or confidence in any thing that bore the name of medicine. However, 1 continued the use of the Hepatic Elixir, in half doses, for one week, when I began io feel its beneficial effects; 1 was then directed to increase the dose, which I found T could easily bear,and to the utter astonishment of mysell and friends, 1 was soon able to leave my bed, and in a tew weeks wasable to ride 30 milesin one day, which 1 could not have done before at any time in ten years past. 1 can now do my work about hou we and feel pers fectly well. teel truly grateful to the Doctor, for his pre: scriptions, and sincerely believe the use of his Elixir bas re swrored me 10 heaith,and I can dono less than te earnestly €n- treat all who are sutiering with bilious diseases to go and do likewise, and they may rest assured that they will de rive as much beneht irom it as have dene. believe Dr Starkweathei’s Hepatic Elixer to be a truly valuable medi cine. LUCRETIA D. LELAND. Grafton, Mass, For sale by CHAS, DYER, Jr 42 Westminster st. Bo 1, old, wholesale and retail, by the agents, A. B. SANDS x CO. No. 275 Broadway (Granite Building) corner ot Chambers-strect. Sold also by A. B. D. SANDS, Droeceists, No. 79 Falion stieet, corverot Gold st; and No. 100 Kulion st; and by David Sands Co. No. 77 East Broadw ay, ceruer of Market-sireet. Price, 31 per bottle. E EAFNESS CURED.—SCARPA’S Acoustuc Oil tor the cure of Deafness, Pains, and the discharge of matter from the Ears; also, all those disagree- able noises, like the burzing of 1osects. faliing of waters, whiziing of steam, &c., which are symptoms ol approach- ing Deainess, and alo generally attendant with the dis- ease. IF Read the tellowing most extraordinary Cure: Mf any have had doubts, they may now dismiss them, and the most weredulous may conayter Deafmess as curable. Nomierous cases of cures, and many of them very remarkable, by the ase of “SCARPA'S OIL,” have been published, but this caps the climax. Young or old, you may yet recover vour bearing. THAT E A l=dy in Smuthheld, Penasvivania, and now aboat eighty years of age, bad been gradually getting deat tor more than toIty years, so that it was next to impossihis to make her bear conversation in the londest tone of voice. Last winter she was iadoced to try Scarpa’s Oil jor Deafness.” Its only necessary add, that she Las usea (wo bottes, and that her hesning is perfectly restored—she is cured. Any information mn rejation to the case may be ebtained at the wore of DR. J AYNE. <0 Noulb Third-street, Philadelphia. al which place aiso the medicine is for sale. Sold at wholesale i retatl by the Agents A.B. DP. SANDS, Druzzists, Nos. 79 and 10¢ Fulton corner of Sold- st. and 100 Falton-st. also sold by Abraham B. Sands Co. No. 238 Broadway, (Granite Builaing,) corner of Cham- hers-st; David Sands Co. No. 77 East Broadway, corner yi Market-st. Price $L 013 1m mr cesses. dlcents per lh, do. No charge for packages, 08 Im i Coughs and Colds. EMEMBER No. 54 North Sixth street, one door below Arch-street, Philadelphia, the most certain and best FAMILY MEDICINE, for Coughs, Colds, Xpitting Blood, Threat and Long Diseases, a rising sens tion like choking, tickling, or unpleasant nostructions. For the above, Dr. SwavNe's COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY will be fognd the great remedy. Persons who have abused themselves by the ase of ardent spirits, will dnd both their strength and resoletion much improved by leasing off the spirits and taking a draft occasional'y of the 1bove restorative. All preparations from this valpabie tree, except the above, may be censidered spurious or coun- terfeit. The real article may bad of the following Agents, or ai Nea. 3i North Sixth'treet, Philadelphia. LIST OF AGENTS, Dr. W. H. Milnor, Druzgist, 132 Broadway, New-York. Mrs. M. Hayes, 133 Fulton street, Brooklyn Benjamin Oids, Newark, N. J. obs Mason, Patterson. ol lm* i 0 Ee LOVERS ¢f superior Black Tea!—Ho ’s Mixtare —This extremely delicious and unparalleled Ten, so highly celebrated in China and embracingly—ghosts or no ghosts, dream or hal Evcope, just imported, is ngw for sale at th T' Company's General Tea Establishment, 121 reat ot, Nas in Chinese packages price 3) cts and $1 each. ick< in his unfilled 3 HN 1 of ladies’ unfaded loveliness—for, saving a half memorable fishing-party to Saratoga Lake. and all ep eatin <element STOVES. NJ OTT'S STOVES.—We invite the at-| |X tention of the public to sur new and splendid assort- 2t of Nott's Stoves. The first premium bas ain been ad encircled ment ol NOLS es. P ag awarded them: as the best heat Stoves for Halls, Churches, Pubiic Buildings, &e. at the lata fair of the American ldst- tote. They have [or years stood unrivalled as regards herr utility and economy, and the decision of the Judges, as well as the increasing demand for the article, is confirmation trong of their saperionity at the present Ume over any other Stove before the public. Our patterns are rich and varied, commanding the admiration of all observers. Our style jor privale houses is an ornament 10 the hall as well as a most useful appendage. An entire house of any sije cau be thor- oughly warmed by a single Stove, to the parlor grates during the winter, Ce a We Lave also been able in camplete a few of “SHEPARD'S PATENT REVEXBERATERS,” for parlors, with which the pub- lic can now be served without delay. This Stove has alse taken the first premium of the American Instilute.as tae best Stove for parlors and offices exhibited at the Fair, al- though the competition was greater than on any previous necasion. Their construction 1s extremely simple, and their efficiency and economy undeniable. We have only 13 ask the attentinn ef those porchasing Stoves in them and we are confident that they will ba pleased. SHEPARD CO. 029 Im Nott's Stove Warehouse, 242 Water-st.

TREAT ATTRACTION.—The sub- seriber, (suecessor to Lo V. BADGER, formerly doir business at 250 Wmer-street, and the criginal Agent for vending and selling Professor Orr's Patent Air-tight Stove in this City,) would respectfully inform the public that he has taken the store No, 231 Water-sireet, two doors from Beekman, where may be {ound a complete amortoicmt ol the ahove Stoves, new stvic, and a1 reduced prices. Over Five Thousand of these Stoves were sid in the City ot Boston last season, and {ound Ww be the most economical 1m the cansumrtion of fuel of any Stove heretofore introduced. ‘They are recommended particolarly by Physicians, lor heating rooms for the sich and persons afilicied with con- sumption ave found great relies by the use of this Stove, he air produced being of more even temperature than can possibly be produced by any other Stove now offered to the public. Also, Wilcox’s Air-tight Stove (Ur wood-—a bean. ful article; together with Badgers Patent Air-tizht coal Stove, desicned tor Stores, Offices, Malis and Parlors, a

very cheap and economical article. A printed direction ac. companies all the above Stoves. [lease call and examine for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. Recoliect the number. D. D. WENDELL, No. 231 Water-st., 628 Im 2d door {rom Beekman. MPORTANT INVENTION. —Fisk's PATENT NOVELTY COOK STOVE.—This Stove combines all the advantazes of cooking in every variely, without the asual objections to all other Kinds ol cooking aparatus. The top is divided by patent plates into irom 4 to 1 boiling place; when used with one boiler, which measures 40 gallons, it is useind (or bathing purposes, large washing, steaming, vezetables, scalding hogs, cj il 1s abo fitted io take ona 2 bbl caldron, all of which add to its suuphicity in every respect. ‘I'he oven 1s perfectas a brick oven, and is warranted in all ca-es to smit the pur. chaser or the money will be remanded. To those who have seen then in use, an explanation 15 unnecas:ary. and they only require (0 be examined to couvince any one of the perfect simplicity and incomparable advantages. Several dealers have s0!d their Stoves, representing them to be the Novelty Stoves, and to avoid further imposition, they will be sold in future at the manufacturer's establishment, 209 Water-street, only, where referecce will be given to over eivht hundred persons who have them in use in this city, All other kinds of Stoves at reduced prices. FISK'S Stove Establishment, 209 Water-st. ni lm gp r E .r ba AJ OTT'S WOODCOOKING STOVE. 3 The subscribers ofier this Presutum Wood Cooking Stave to ithe public, and request the attention of those pur- chasinz te it asan article of worth, of which we have abun- dant testimonials. They stand highest in the the market as a Cooking Stove for weed. All the ntensils necessary 10 culinary purposes arc attached to them. They are ac- knowledeed to be the best article for cooking, with the ex- ception of an open tire. The ovens for baking and roasting are equal for these purposes to a brick oven. It will be for the advantage of those in want of a superior article to give ns a call SHEPARD CO, 023 Im Notl's Stove Warehouse, 242 Water-street. a LT ror POOR'S celebrated PATENT COAL STOVES, designed tor Stores, Otiices, Halls and Par- lors. hese Stoves are acknowledged by all who have used them, to supersede any other kind ever offered to the public. ‘They can now be had at great,y reduced prices— one-third less than formeny—owing to the depressed state of the umes. Those wishing to purchase Stoves for the above purposes are requested to call and examine for them- selves at 65 Chathagi-street, it being the only place where they can be obtained in this city. N. B. Spoor’s Stoves repaired. BENJAMIN ARMSTRONG, lew-York., (ctoher 8, 1842, oll Im [i 5 Tr ROF. ORR'S AIRTIGHT STOVE. The undersigned are the only agents for vendinr and selling the above article in the City of New-York. Of their utility and soperior excellence certificates (rom persons ol the first respectability may be seen at the store. We guar- antee against any explosions if put up according to oor directions. We have also an iipproved Airtight Stove. I. HILL, oi 3m SN. RO FRAZIER, 250 Water street. 7 TO £5 50.—Peach Orchard Coal.— «J The subscriber offers for sale the first quality Peach; Orchard Ceal, broken, egg and large nut sizes, at theabove reduced prices, delivered free of carlage, direct (rom the hoats. I'he Coai will be well broken and screened at the ume of shipment. ALFRED ASHFIELD, 415 Grand-street, corner of Ridge, and Southi-street, corner of Montgomery. orders lett as above, or at 198 Willian-street, or through the Post-Office, promptly attended to, audo ir [4 \i e) ~—COAL, COAL—From the t vessel, best quality Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal [resh (rom the mines, at the following low prices— Egg and Broken..veeeserererereserssiaa dd 50 Stove, large..... esarcetsnsenraserenenvesIitl A Tr LECT i dothle screened and delivered any part or thecity, weighed by a city weigher. Yzrd corner Christopher and Green. wich Streets. JAS. FERGUSON N B—1000 tons Pea and Dust cheap. aZ9 tf 10AL, COAL.—Best Peach Orchard, Red Ash Coal, broken Egg, stove and nut sizes. The undersigned is authorised to take orders for this Coal at the Jowest prices, delivered in apy part of the city free of charge. Also White Ash, Lehigh, Lackawanna and Liver- pool Coal. B. B. RUTON, Agent. N. B. Orders received at Carpenters Vermilye's, 42 Wall-st. will be attended to punctually. Peach Orchard, Red Ash hrokenand Eoe...vo.......85 75 Stove x AE Rr ree B50) Nut 4 i SEAL evra ve ere Tyre selo ele xe 525 Lei C00, wees ree oore vive oir clr siwieinisis siele ela sates nels vee 575 Liverpool, delivered................... [n56t*]....... 9 1YDNEY COAL—A very superior arti- cle of Sydney Coal, fresh mined and suitable tor pars lor use, for sale In lots to suit purchasers, at reas able prices, by WARD BROWNE, no 111 Washington, corver of Laie ht-st. IVERPOOL COAL.—The under- sizmed 1s now dischargiog a very fine cargo of Liver- pool Coal that burns free, bright and clean, at the low price 01 $3, delivered free of cartare at any part of theeity. A few chaldrons yet unsold, "Those wanting the article had better send in their orders without delay, atthe Yard No. 78 Thompson street, near Spring, or at the othice No. 118 Nassau street I’. S.—It wili be delivered at Brooklyn at the same price the ferrage added. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON. olf rd MI CUAL! COAL! !—The rea a) Peach Orchard Red Ash, now selling from the yard 504 Washington-street, two doors above Spring, broasen from clean lump, donbly screened, and delivered free of cartage, and weighed by a City Weigher, at the {ol- lowing prices Large i f+] SORE srsenan esrsrescre everes serene rth) on BOVE le ei ve winiaa sins meals oie sles sere es aiaiaate ines Sm ph voids 2D BrOKCI OL ry cease aa seaaieins eee eae eres vee B00 JAver POO ES OreeRet wi creer rss eninsiveeamer siren ame sess 8 00 N. B.—All orders to be left at the Yard. No ageots—no commission. The bayer receives the benefit Coal {tom boats, 25 cents less per ton. olg tf P. B. GUERNSEY. NOAL, COAL, COAL.—Dest Peach Or- 2 chard Red Ash Coal--Lemp, Broken and Nut sizes.— The undersigned is authorised to take orders for this cele- brated Coal, at ihe very lowest prices, either by the cargo or ton, delivered trom the barges Tee of cartage inany part of this city or Brooklyn. Also Gray Ash Sehuvlkill, Lehigh and Lackawanna Coal, P. 8S. American Bituminous Coal, for the grate, equal wo best Liverpool. Best Virginia Coal, for blacksmith’s use, at the very lowest price, JOSEPH P. SIMPSON, hee Noo 113 Nassau-street. N. B. Orders for one ton will receive the same atienlon as those for a larger quanitv. my 18! YDNEY COAL.—The carge of bark Orando is now discharging, and for «ale in lots to suit purchasers, by WARD BROWNE, 020 111 Washington corner Laight street. NOT E.—All persons indebted to the a i estate of the late Dr. Elijah Mead are requested lo make paymesit to the subscriber, to whom allclaims against the estate may Le presented. 028 An" SARAH L. MEAD, Executrix, 43 Bleecker-st. E ULL'S TRUSSES.—Notice to Rup- tured Persons.— Persons afflicted with ruptures may rely upon the best instrumental aid the world affords, on application at the office, No. 4 Vesey-street, er 10 either of the agents in the principal towns in the United States. Be careful to examine the back pad of [{all’s trusses, to see if they are endorsed by Dr. Hull is writing. None are genu- ine, or to be relied upon as good, without his signatare. Many persons have uodertaken to vend imitations of Hull's celebrated trusses, and thousands are hnposed opos in consequence. These imitations cannot be relied upon: they are made by unskiiful mechanics, and are po better than the ordinary trusses, Rooms have been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey-street, excin- sively for ladies, having a separate entrance from the busi- ness deparunent, where a female is in constant attendance to wait upon female patients 21 1 hi} ORISON’S Hygeian Medicines.— AR NOTICE.—Whereas, A. A. Samanos, of 94 Broad- wav, New-York, ix making an improper use of Messrs Mcrizon Co.'s appointment for the sale of their dedi. cines. This is, therefore, to inform the pablic that Mr. Samanos is not agthorized to sell MORISON’S PILLS? in New-York, asd that Messrs. Morrisons’ only Agents in New-York are Messrs. FIRTH BALL, of No.1! Frank- lin square, trom whom alone the Medicines can be had gen- uine. (Signed) MORISON CO. Dated British College of Health, New Road, Landon, June 15th, 1842 iyaf OCOONS, COCOONS.—The sub scriber will pay =ash for Cocoons, er he will reel them tor quarter of the product. August 20, 1342. DAVID L. SEYMOUR, Agent, au22 3m State Prison, Mount Pleasaxt. R. c. JAMIESON'S MEDICATED a VAP RAE, ae now in full Operation, Jor withont recourse at all E Agricultnrist, we hesitate not to ay 10 AGRICULTURISTS.—The pub- lishers of the American AgTicuitorist would respect- {ally solicit the attention of Farmers and others engaged in Agriealtural pursuits, (0 the abovementioned work. The following ae a few of the many favorable notices hi is work has received: hrs Agricuiturist appears to be edited with that kind of ability and practical knowledge, that niust place it among {he faremost rank with similar periodicals in our country.” Wayne County Record, Indiana. From the known ability of the editors, we have no doubt this will prove a most aseful paper, and worthy the patron- are of the agricultarist. We hail the appearance of this journai as another evidence of the interest which is mani- fested in the subject of Agriecitore.” Ss [Central Farmer, Rome, New-York. From a careful perusal of the contents of the American ,it bids fair W become a most valuable acqaisition to any tarmer who does not al- ready know too much to acquire farther knowledge in his avocation.” {The Jegersonian, Manstield, Ohio. Tre above work is pubinbed monthly {each namber 10 contain $2 pages roval octavo) atthe low rate of §1 per annum. SAXTON MILES, Publishers, 205 Broadway. S. M. have constantly on hand all the popular works relating to Agricoltare in all its branches. ol? Croton Water. 0 ENGINEERS, Manufacturers and others Helded wrought Iron Tubes, tor Steam, Wa- ter, Gas, &c. from 4 103 inclies diameter and In lengths from 4 inches te 12 feet, capable of sustaining an internal pressure of from 1,000 to 10,000 Ihs per square mch—toge- ther with fittings of every description, such as bows, Ts, Reduring Sockets, Cocks, &e., to which the Tubes are inined by Screws, and by means of which they nay be put toi-ether with the greatest facility by any ordinary workman. Che great strength and durability of these tubes as com- pared with Copper or other material and their economy ren<er them superior toall others for any ol the purposes for sale by aheve mentioned. k 3 2 WALWORTH NASON, 36 Ann-st. APIS TOTICE is hereby given that proposals will be received at the Inspecter's office in thy State econd Wednesday in No- torenpon for a contract to he hrst of December ensu- Prison. Mount Pleasant, on the vember next, at 11 o'clock in the commence with 30 convicts on i ing. to be increased within one year to 1X for the term of five vears, at making such kinds of chains, wrought mais, i tons. sadalery, cutlery and other hed serows, shovels ane C1 articles of hardware, of which the chiet supply tor the consumption of the country is imported from without the United States.” Convenient shop reom and fuel will be furpished. Whoever takes the contract must find tools and fixtures and be subject to the rales aad regulations of the The payments mustbe made monthly with a ered Satisfactory security will be regelies. the proposals specify the price per day {or each man. distal PY 5 AVID L SEYMOUR, Agent State Prison, Mount Pleasant. September 8th, 1842. sl 2m \GENT'S UFFICK, STATE PRISON, Auburn, Oct. 10, 1642. 3 mI OTICE is hereby given: that sealed £L Proposals will be rece ved at the office of the subserih- TruntiTuesday the 20th day of December nexrat 10 o'clock, A.M. tor Lue services of Ten, Convicts. with the privilege of increasine the same, as the Agent may be able to turnizh, to anv number not exceeding Three Hundred, for the term of ive vears from the first dav of January next, to be em- ployed ia the manatacture of Fitesand uch articles of Cut- lery of which the United States 1s principally supplied by foreign importation. Sutherent shop-room, sta he furnished by the State. Note. Persons making proposals are required to name the amount, per day, offered for the services of each Convici— and to furnish 5 name of the person or persons offered as surety in the Contract, with their written assent thereto, and the respective persons making proposals are required 1 be present at the ume of opening such proposals (Dec. 20th) either in person or by a duly agthorized arent, 013 1D HENRY POLHEMUS. Agent. Prison. of three months bly warmed acd lighted, will i) KAFNESS CURED.—SCARPA'S h ACOUSTIC OIL —For the cure ol Deafness, pains, and the discharge of matter from the Kars; also, ail those disagreeable noises like the buzzing of insects, falling of water, whizzing of steam, &ec. &c. which are symptoms ol approaching deafness, and also generally attendant with the disense. Many persons who have heen deat for ten, if teen and twenty years, and were oblized to use ear-trump- vis, lave, after using one or two botties, thrown aside ther trumpets, being made perfectly well. Physicians and sure eos highly recommend its use. For sale by Dr. JAYNE, No. 20 South Third street, Philadelphia. Sold at wholesale and retail by the agents, A. B.& D. Sarps Co, Drocgistsand Chemists, 79 Folton-st. corner of Gold-st, and No. 100 Knlio-st. Also sold by DAVID SANDS x Co., 77 Kast Broadway, corner Marketstreei; ABRAHAM B. SANDS Co.. Granite Baildings, 273 Breaaway, corner of Chambersst. New-York. Price $2. 024 1m wd adbdb Shibata tilda TR EEE eR UTERS'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 nade. Whie their taste, which 1s agreeable, gives them udvantaze over every other medicine now in use, the great variety of their ingredients renders them etficacious to an wxtent elsewhere unknown. His Cough Lozenges, [or in- stance, cure Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, and all complaints of a Pulmonary origin. "I'hen bis Worm Lozen- res relieve children of the terrible distress, the ceuvulsive pains, the broken sleep and headache, which always attend the presence of worms. ‘I'hus all his Lozenges in fact, are suitable to some particular disease, which they completely remove. Warehouse, 125 Falton-st. 0l7 Im Ad TO LET—2 or 3 Workshops, with Bi a superior light rent #37 50 and 350 till the lst of May next. Inquire of J. LOCKE, in the tear of No. 31 Ann-street. nd lm #2 TO LI'T—A Room, Bedroom, Pan- ini try and Closet, suitable for a small family. Posses- sion given immediately. Rent £48 nl) the Ist of May next. inquire of J. LOCKE, in the rear of No. 31 Ann-st. nd Im TO LET—Store and Back Room, spitab’e and recently occupied for a publication and compositors’ office of a small paper called the American Mechanic. Rent $125 until the Istof May next. Inquire of n5 lm J. LOCKE, in rear of 31 A-n-st. fz FOR SALE OR TO LIET—A hand- RH: some three-story House in Nineteenth-street, near the Eighth Avenue, nearly new, and pleasantly situated. Terms very favorable. Inquire of WAM. J. ROOME, nl 2w* corner of 3th Avenue and 21st street. de ROOM= TO LET CHEAP.—Sev- adit eral comfortable and desirable Rooms are to let, at the low price of 81 per week, suitable for gentlemen's sleeping apartments, at No. 304 Broadway. Apply on the premises, or at BE. BLOOMER’S Hat Store, nl 2w 179 Broadway. TO PLUMBERS OR TINMEN.— «Hf To Let, a Store and Basement very advantageous. Iy located and well adapted to the above business. Posses- sion given immediately. Apply to T. McELRATH, 160 "e Nassau street. 026 ti os FOR SALE or Exchange for a BEE Aid, Farm-—A good Dwelling-House and Garden ground, about 20 Lots, in the U'welttl: Ward of the City ot New- York, in the vicinity ot the Railroad, the Croton” Reservoir and a Ferry across the East River. laquire at 77 Grand- street, west of Broadway. 026 Im 4 OFFICES TO LET, in the second, pf third, and fourth stories of the new buildings, Nos. 155 and 160 Nassan-street, (‘Tribune Buildings,) fronting the Park and nearly opposite the City Hall. Koquire of T. McELRATH, on the premises 528 tf =A TU LET—"fhe aew stores and build- hig? ines in Spruce-street, near Nassau. They will be completely Suishied during the nest week, and to good tenants immediate possession will be given and no rent charweed until after 1st Nevember, "I'he buildings are well adapted to any kind of mechanical business. Apply wT. PRICE. 184 Kast Broadway, or to T, McELRATH, at the office of the Tribune. a 06 tf Xa, Al pr Ly 2 FARM POR SALE—Siuwated 3 gang miles north of the Village of Newbury, bounded by River on the east and the Old Post-road wo Al- the Hudson bany on the west. On the arn: there is a ood, commodi- nus house and barn, likewise a large deck on the river, tormerly used as a brick vard. The farm contains about 106¢ acres of land—the view is commanding, ard the prospect heaotiful. For {urther particulars inquire of Geo. Mather, No. 125 Greene street, or W. H, Van Dalsem, No. 67 Van Dam street, New Yark city. 03 tf .l N al FOR SALIK—A Farm in New Ro- chelle, Westchester County, midway between White Plains and New Rochelle, formerly owned by David Bon- nett, containing 130 acres, all arable land, excepting about ten acres in wood. The farm has been laid oot in conven. ent lots, and sin a high state of cultivation. Terms of sale will be made easy ior the pourchaser. Apply to 56 J Hse, N.Y. 025 1m J.ADRIANCE, FOR SALE—"The 2 Lots fronting on Rivingion street, and numbered 39 and 41 on said strevct—each lot 25 feet in width by 100 in length. Also, 4 lots on the Northerly side of 41st sireet, distant 300 feet, Kasterly trom the 8th avenue. Apply te G. CLARK, Esq. 136 Water street, J PE- SHINE, 24 Mulberry stor to the subscriber (b "mal at Far Rockaway, Long Island. (by 020 Im~ i i J. L. NORTON. Jr. =a I'OR SALE~—A Drug and Apothe- "nn hii cary Store, advantageously situated in the upper part of the city, ina very respectable neighborhood. The stock is not large, but general, and of the best quality nxtures and furnitnre in first rate order. The establishment has a fair share of basiness, which is increasing, and with proper attention would soon secure an extensive patronage. Tire proprietor wishesto dispose of it in consequence of not bein able to devote tn it his constant personal attention. For terms (which are liberal} and other paruculars, apply at No. 125 Fulton street, New York. ng Iw* ga county SEAT AT AUCTION. i) Will be sold at T. Bartlett's National Hotel ia the city of Hudson, on Friday, the 25'h day of Novemjer, ic- stant, at ten o'clock inthe foreneon, in two parcels under foreclosure suits in Chancery, a Farm consisting of about ninety.one acres; one lot consists of about sixteen acres, and the other of from seventy to eighty. Oa the sixteen acre Int there is situated a substantial brick two story dwell. ing house of about forty-five feet square, with convenient out-buildings, a well of good water, &c. All the land is of the very best description and 1s in remarkably good order for tillage and pasturiog, except aboot twenty acres of young growth of pine wood and eight acres in the stur The premises are situated on the Columbia Turnpike in the village of Claverack, about three miles fram the city of Hudson and are a part of the Farm recently in the occupa- tion of William B. Ludlow, Esq. of Claverack for the con- ditisp apd quality of the premises, purchasers are requested 10 inspect for themselves. G.R. J. BOWDOT Assignee of W. 8. Ludlow, 4 New st. New-York Ty oo Afiericen and Evening Post will please 2 Sopy op OMPOSITION ROLLERS of the best C materials and ity, and of all sizes cast at the Of- fice of the New World. Inquire of J, W. RICHARD ke Press New orld Tiatire Ric at MORNING LINE FOR Aj. BANY. TROY, and intermediate Lung ings iron the Sieamboat Pier toot of Barclay st. he lew.pressure steamboat TROY. Cap A. Gortay on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, at 7 o'clacy’ Tor Passage apply at the cfiice, (001 of Barciay-sres, 4 on board. Notice—Ail Goods, Freight, Baggage, Bank Bails, Sines, or any otber kind of Property, taken, skipped, or pa hoard this boat, mast be at the risk of the owners of ype Goods, Freight, or Bagzage., ke. an pee ARPEOPL BANY and intermediate places—irom gp, toot 0; Courtiandl-st. The steamer NORTH AMERICA, Capt. M. H. Trp. dell, will lcave as above at 5 P. M. on Wednesday and 8, turday. The COLUMBIA, Capt. T. P. Newberry, will leave above at 5 P. M. on Monday, Thursday and Suadsy. For passage or (reight,apply 10 Po C.Schaliz ative ofiey on the wharf, or on board. N. B. All kinds of property taken only at the risk of gy owners thereof. NEVENING LINE of Steam. boats for Albany, daily, at 6 o'clock p 1... sunday excepied, from the pier between Courtland yg Liberty streets. Tre steamer SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. Brainard, leyyy Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons at 6 o* The steamer ROCHESTER, Capt. A. P. St. John, lease the above pier Tuesday, Thursday and Satorday Ade, noons, at o'clock. The Rochester and South America are new and subatza, tial boats, well fitted up and furnished with state rom, and for speed and accommodations arc wot surpased by au» boats on the river. For pasageor freight apple to Pu C. Schaltz at the office on the wharf, or on board. x ts R For HUDSON, STUY. 4 VESANT, COXSACKIE, and interme. diate landings.—Steamboat SUPERIOR, Capt Gould, wiil leave the pier, foot of Cedar-street, This Afternoon (Saturday) at 5 o'clock, For passage or Ogight, apply on hoord, orto J. B. NICHOLSON, 185 West-stieel, 3) “MORNING BOAT.—For Neem prekoiLL VERFLANCK, GRAS. SY-POIN{.SING-SING, TARRYTOWN, DOBB'S FER. RY. HASTINGS AND YONKERS —Breahfast azd Din. ner on Board.—The new and splendid steamer COLUM. BUS, Capt. F. W. Stone, will leave New York, trom the toot of Chambers-sireet, every morning, (Fridays excepisd) at 74 o'clock; and returning leave Peekskill same day, at 12§ o'clock, P. M. Landing at the footof Hammond. street, each way. Notice. —All goods, treight, baggage, hank bills, specie, or any other kind of property, taken, shipped, or put on board this Boat, ple it the risk of the owners of su goods, (reight, baggage. ke. of ABUFFALO and Green Bay. Sc ‘I'he steam COLUMBUS will ply bre tween Bofaio and Green Bay during the season, as helow Lenves Bufialp, Leaves Green Bay, June June ved July H 12 Joly 1 25 August 15 pe August 8 2 Sept. 12 28 Sept. 3-19 October 10 24 Qctober J 175-381 touching at intermediate ports. For (reight and pissage rely to the master on hoard, or A. R. COBB Co. Cy i PL. PARSONS C0. Buffalo, Iv. SSTATEN ISLAND FERRY Foot of Whitehall-street.—-'1 az sieap. SLANDER and SAMSON will run a follows. Leaves New-York at 9, 11, A. M. and 14,34, SPM LEAVES STATEN ISLAND at 10, 3. BM, and 121, 2k and, P. BL All zoodsshipped are required to be particularly marked, and are at the risk ot the owners thereof. of Al E For NEWBURGH, landing at CALD. SERENE ST POINT, and COLD SPRING ~The steamboat Highlander, Capt. Robert Wardrop, will leave toot of Warren-st, every Monday, Thursday, and Saterday, at4 P. M. Returning, will [=ave Newburgh every Monday at 7 A. M, and Tuesday and Friday at5 P. M, For freight or Dass apply to the Captain en beard. Baggage and freight of ail desciiptions, Bank bills or spe. cie, board, must be at the risk of the owners thereof, unless abillof lading er receints be sianed for the same. 52 to Jed ers STAT nN N gh) ARR'S PILLS.—From Mr. Noble, Bookseller, Boston: Boston, August 15, 1842. “To the Proprietors of Parr’s Lite Pills: Geptemen~ Having heard of the extraordinary and unexpected cure of my friend Mr. Somerville, by the use of Parr's Life Pills, applied to him for the particulars of his case, which he bas kindly furnished. To his very lucid and striking stale ments (which I enclose) I can add nothing: they speak int themselves. Bat 1 may observe, that on bis leaviag Lig colnshire it was the decided impression of all his friends, both in Boston and Stamtord, where he is well known, that Lis tecovery was entirely bopeless—in fact that be was just going home to die, his appearance every way indicating an advanced stage of consumption. Please to send me 100 dozen hoxes of Parr’a Pills, small, and 20 dozen large, as my stock is again low. 1 perceive my sale since last August bas been 18,808 boxes! Gentlemen, yours, faithfully, Jou~ NOBLE, Wholesale and retail Agent, Boston.” From Mr. PETER SOMERVILLE, of Helensburgh, near Edin- burgh, addressed to Mr. John Noble, Bookseller, Boston, Lincolnshire Spring Bank Cottage, Helensburgh, Aug. 18, 1842, My Dear Mc. Noble: Your kind letter 1 duly received, and would Lave answered it immediately, but for a circom- stance I have delayed antil naw. 1 can assure you nothing gives me more pleasure than to bear witness to all and sun- dry, the real, and, L am now satisfied, the lasting good have received from the use of tarr's Life Pills. Some of wyriends observing the wonderful effects produced on me through them, urged me strongly to make my case known to encourage others aticted with coughs, &c, to give them atrial; and 1 was glad to receive fron you the same re quest, as you will be able to manage it for me. I am ratber at a loss lest 1 should fail in piving full justice to the effi- ciency of these Pills over all the medicines 1 have tried tor wy complaint, and you know I have now had nearly two years’ trial of medical prescriptions for ny cough and lia- bility to catch colds, without being ope whit better, but believe worse; and the last Ohysie/an 1 consulted laughed at my ignorance when I asked him if there was nothing in physic that would operate as a preventive ngainst taking cold. He shook his head and said No, po; there is no such medicine.” Now, il’ be had been acquainted with Parr’s Life Pills, he would have said, Yes, yes; there is such a thing and instead of recommending snake-rootand Iceland moss, he would have recommended them as ax el- {ectual medicine for cough, pluerisy and spitting of blood, for that was the rh form of my complaint. The courh had become so troublesome that my sleep was broken by continued tits of coughing; my liability to cold and inflammation was so great that a changein the weather, or a walk, or any little exertion, would Iny me op, and the usual routine of fasting, purging and blistering had 10 be resorted to. This I had four times in the course of 180 wonths, and then speaking aloud or reading aloud made ne a great deal worse, and my strength was ¢o [ar gone a any litll exertion in walking or workisy was quite sui cient for me. Now look at the change! Before I'bad taken two small boxes of the Pills, my strength wax so [ar recov: ered that I commenced to worl ten hours a day, awl scarcely ever telt wearied, and have (lone so for these five weeks past; and then as to there being a prevenuve against cold, I'may just mention that the place 1 went to work in was a schiool-house, just building the roof was on il. hutas yet there were none of the windows in it, and the draught was very great, more especially as I had never hetore wrouzht under such circumstances; yetl wrought, and an still working there without having taken c «ld thas way. “When I began to take Parr’s Pills, I zave up al thesame time the use of tea and coffee, which I believe helped me greatly in getting rid of my complaint. 1am fully satished the use of tea, especially, is a very bad taing for a covgb, as I always found my cough much worse after taking ee. I'be great good that f have derived from Parr’s Pills may be summed up in a few words: Firat, they increased my strength; all other medicines had a weakening effect upon me but them. I take three, toar, and sametnnes five pills every twenty-four honrs, and instead of being weakened by then, they rather in their operation revive the animai spirits aud impart lasting strength to the body. “Secondly, they go direet to the cough. 1 had nat taker «ix Pills before 1 felt the cough shaking; its bold upon me heeame looser and looser évery dose 1 took, and the first, or it way he the second Sunday after had begun takisg thew, my iriends were remarking 10 me the great and hap py change In my cough, as during the meeting 1 bad scarcely coughed amy, while previous to taking them used 10 be the great disturber of the meetings by my com plaint. Thirdly, they healed the spitting of blaod, and changed completely the nature of the expectoration. This was pre- viously so’ bad that the doctors agreed from this that my ings were diseased; amd the last advice I got from doctor was, You must take great cars of yourself, for your iungs are affected.” Now, whether my lungs are aff or nat, do not pretend to judge, but this I say, that by tbe use of Parr’s Life Pills these (wo bad symploms are 1¢: moved. Fourthly, they (Parr’s Fig pave restored my voice 9 its natural tone and strength. This all my friends were re marking who heard me speak in the meeting the other daj, and who previously had noticed thie weakness of my voic® Fifthly, by the use of Parr's Pills my natural color Is stored. Before taking them my eyes were languid and dell my color was low and deathlike, so much so that 2 lady told me jast week that when ske saw me about three ago she really bad little or no hopes of my rec whereas now my color is healthy, my eyes bright, aod same lady says am now beginning to get flesh.on £3¥ fact, tLe cheeks of which were greatly sunk. _ “My dear Mr. Noble, I am afraid yon will be tired rezd- ing this kong letter. Otber particulars I might mentioo, bot will finish by expressing my beartfelt thanis 10 1be Fro prietors of Parr’s Life Pills, as to them under God the greatest blessing but one—bodily health, the ov” ing, which no medicine can bring, trust you are coptise ally enjoying—health 10 the soui, 10 be found only i? light of His souateparce whose loving kindness Is better than life. I remain mest aflectionately yours, _n7 lm PETER SOMERVILLE Rushton Aspinwa’l, Droggists and Chemists, 3 W street, 110 Broadway and 10 Astor House. 1e Abrgham B. ¥ands Co., Druggists and Chemists, Gri® Buildings, 273 Broadwar corner of Chambers P. Dickie, 413 Broadway, corner ef Lispepard-sUtit, John B. Dodd, Druggist, Broadway, corner of B street. A. W. Badean, Bowery Medicine Stove, 250 Bowery: Nor John C. Hart, Druggist, 348 Grand-strees, cOTREr folk street. Symev's Medicine Store, 63 Bowery, corner of Walker street. A. B. Tripler, corner of Fulloa and Water-streett. the Horace vert] Druggist, 337 Greenwich street, coraer 0 klin. J. J. Coddington, Apothecaries, 227 Hudson-street; ner of Spring. E. L. Cotton, Chemist and Apothecary, 263 Bleecker £refh J. Weadover, Druggist and Apothecary, 141 Eighib A corner of Jones. nus. Patest Brooklyn—William Armstrong, Seed, Drug avd Medicine Warehouse, 1844 Fulton-sireet. office. And wholesale at the proprielses ox Ts CO- Clarendon House, corner of Duane-st. and Broad wid"