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LtY GREELEY & McELRATH. PItlCB ONE CENT. TBE OT-YOR_ TRIBUNF, ,_lie Proceeding;* of Con;Tc?c? nnd other "onlhertJ fflail one dny in nd. rsnscrof ???er Penny Pnper, i< nabUti'1' srery morning, nt No.30Ann-street,New-York, ,d4 iehrtrrd to City Subscribers Tor ONE CENT net copy. J] st1 g^tiben, %i p? annum >q advance: otherwise $.rv. jetsif or sovrstisinc-roa bach advertisement or fCB lines or lew (over six), firm inserttOX. 3f? cto. Da, ftr each ?uhoeoaeot insertion. i!3 ?? Do. for SliX uisertionf, or one week.*| 30 Do. (or Twenty-a ve insertion-, or one ?K*ith.1*5 O? Leofer Advert:-,menu at equally favorable rates, farFiselice?, half the above rate?; Two lines, one-fourth of taste rites? payable in all caae? in advnure. THE TR I BJ/jV E, -YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, AfJGUSS / Report of the Special Committee of the American In l?tte, to whom wan submitted the 'Minulet of "Evidence* ?iceircl from Jonp>> Hume, M. P.?We find the Report, cf which the nbove is the title, las attracted consideration to sn extent much beyond the ordinary pamphlets of the day. Ii ?free from the objection attending most of the publications shicli appear to come from Manufacturer*, or thaw appar? ativ written to subserve? particular interests. Tin- writer of iis is, we understand, a Merchant, and we conclude lias no -articular predilection for the Manufacturers. At all events, :he Report indicates none. One of his positions is. thai no .'otintrycan be prosperous without a Protective Tariff,whose :'isiiiess is mainly transacted by Hank I'nper?ur, in other tortls, allows the use? of Hank Paper instead of Metallic Money in its ordinary business. As a corollary drawn from ?sis, he contends that those sections of country which rely the must on Bank hills will of course suffer the must by ilie ibttace of a Protective Tariff, and that the present condition of the Country confirms this conclusion?that the Planting Slutes nre. among Those that place the most reliance on Bank bills, and that they are greater sufferers from the absence of j a Tariff than tlir Middle States, and in fact greater sufferers than even the Manufacturing States of the East. This i- u new view of the subject, and if'confirmed l>y facts, should never he lost sieht of by our Statesmen. bunk hills require credit, to be of any use in the transaction of business; their credit once lost, they uie no batter than rnj?. Would a Protective Tariff lead to preserve their credit.' and how 7 is the question. They are, it is understood and admitted, all payable in Specie. Any course of business lending to draw away the Specie from the (Journey would diminish the ability of the Hankers to pay them if redemp? tion should bo wanted ; und nriy course of business tending In increase the quantity of Specie in the Country would in? crease the ability of the Bankers to pny the bills, if required. It is clear, therefore, that a deficiency of Specie would lend in the discredit of Bank bi!l?, and that an abundance would tend equally to enhance their credit, because the holders would justly have increased confidence in their ability to pay in proportion to thu increased amount ou hand of the means by which alone they could be paid. The direct question which solve* nil the difficulty now arises. Will the tendency of a Protective Tariff be to retain or accumulate specie in the country 1 It will b? admitted that the articles intended to be affected by a Protective Ta ntT arc those coming from foreign countries, and if we buy more from such countries than we can pay iliem for in the produce of our own labor, our bank-bills, every body knows, will not. pay the balance, because they will not pass in lieu of nttallic money in foreign countries; the bunk being many thousand miles distant, metallic money, and that alone, will liquidate the balance. The bitls which are first received here in the course of business for the balance must bu converted into gold and silver foi remittance. If" the tendency of a Protective Tariff is to prevent a balance against our country in its exchanges with other countries, its influence will be is directly to fortify and strengthen the credit of bank bills A Tariff of duties on imports from foreign countries, he the same more or less, musi operate as an impediment 10 impor? tations just in proportion to the amount of the duty, and il maybe raised so high as to amount to a prohibition. This ts so clear that nothing more than a hare statement is ic ouisite; but if necessary its illustration maybe seen in the increased importations after the passage of the Compromise Law, which exempted some articles entirely from duly and lowered the duties more or less on the residue?or in other aards diminished ihs existing impediments in the way of im? portation. The third year aftei the passage of the Compro? mise Act. the imports of articles that paid no duties amounted to over ninety-two millions of dollars. The year previous to the passage of the Compromise Law they amounted to only fourteen millions and a quarter. The whole import of Free Goods for five years previous to the passage of the Compro? mise Act did tint amount to as much by many million* of dol? lars as in a single year after. It will naturally be inquired, did wr not import less of the articles that paid duty I We will answer bv figures. The year immediately previous to the Compromise Act reducing the duties, the amount of im? portations paying duties was $3(>,770.:; 13; the third year alter the law passed the imports of articles paying duiies amounted to $97,933,554. The import- of silk goods under the duty did not. previous to the Compromise Law, average ten millions of dollars per annum1; after the duty was re? pealed over twenty millions value was, imported in a single year. Here manifestly is a mighty increase of importations, nnd 2 may not be amiss to ask. How ha* the Country borne the eperation ? We answer in a few words: Il cost the country two hundred millions of Stocks, chiefly of the States, and tow drawing interest, and broke nearly every Bank in the Inion. Is it tiuo that those portions of the country which fslied most on the use of Bank paper suffered the most I ? ior answer, we refer our renders to the condition of the Bwks in the Planting States, to Southern Exchange, &C. ?? need not dwell on this part of the subject, as facts indis F^uable are in the reach of all. It is a truth which is worthy 01 the grave consideration of the South that the Manufactur? ed States have suffered the loast by the reduction of duiies. Wuse their currency was better fortified. Should the $**th now come forward and ask the protection of manufac hae* t0 reinux the metallic, money in the country >?. as a> "More their Currency, we hope the manufacturers of the ?W, who ans comparatively indifferent, will harbor none * tbe prejudices so often thrown at them by their Southern '"?hren, that " the benefit of the few is their object at the ^ase of the many," for if our reasoning is correct, if a P^tial benefit would accrue to any particular section of the ^ntry by a Protective Tariff, the Planting States wiU be ,he"ction mo?t beuetited. W. " I ?leairr yoa to understand the trne prl SEW-TO For the Tribune. A Call for Reform.?It is with de?p rnortifica tion, that every true Whig cannot hot observe the hesitating find vascQlating course pursued by our leading men, previous te> and pending the recent arduous and apparently hopeless contest, between principles on the one band and power on the, other. They were loud and severe in their denunciations of the conduct of the office-holders and advocates of the Van Baren dynasty. It was justly represented to the Whigs und the public at large, that the Locos betrayed tin- public rights and abused their official influence. We were told,and that truly, that they loft no stone unturned, no effort neg? lected, tu defend thou party and retain their situations. We know the unceasing efforts these hired Swiss made in every part ol tlii- Union, and that too, not nt their own expence, lint at thru .<f the Government. When or where was there <?'i Loco meeting held, the prominent actors of which were not paid Custom-House and Post-Office dependents? The exertions of die Whig3 wore all at theit own cost and prompted by principle. Well, the contest is over and a glorious, I beg pardon?a mere nominal victory is the result. Have these men been hurled front that power, which they have abused ' Have thej been removed and tii"ir stations supplied by men who have borne the heat and peril- of the contest; men, too, who-have risked all in defence of the genuine patriotic cause I No, the farthest from it possible. They -iii11 retain their offices and sneoringly defy removal. Look at {our Custom-House. Nay for the climax, look at our Post Utlice. the once deeply and loudly execrated chan? nel of corrupt intelligence nnd the almost successful vehicle ol political misrepresentations. Vi t these untiring and reck? less h^'i'nts of the late Administration -tand. a? it were, on a rock of adamant. 1 .unwell aware that the charge of Proscription will he raised and u mawkish sympathy excited in favor "f those i who have f"i years held lucrative place,, and who have I.n the most dangerous and unscrupulous opponents of the V? big parly. But, in the name of reason, wherein is the Proscrip? tion 1 Mercy to such is cross injustice to the true friends ol the country. Is not -uch a course calculated to disheart? en, disgust and paralyze our friends, and render them luke? warm and indifferent in case of another struggle .' I make no pretensions to prescience, but I boldly assert, that the bonds h! Union among the Whigs arc already loosening? ? the love of mam is waxing cold,' and ere lone the Inte tri- 1 umphant phalanx will rxist hut in name. Why is it that our i opponents have so long maintained tln-ir power, but because they rewarded their friends and punished their enemies 1? They pursued no half-way measures, no misplaced compas? sion nr minims fear proventud their using th^ii power in sup? port of iheir cause. If they are su true to each other in support ol a b'ni cause, why should not we be much more so, in support of a Ihr better one ' Surely wur actii ns ouch' not to belie our words, and give cause to our antagonists to say. we /ulk, but dan- not act. Is it that our cause is desti? tute of talent and integrity, and all merit is confined to the Locos.' Depend upon it, if the influence of office i? to he left in the present hand*, the Whig party will hardly muster a corporal's guard. Consistesi r. Being crowded fur room, we publish the above com? munication with a simple demurrer to some of its assump? tions of fact and it- expositions of principle. It is not true ?mi fi>w or no changes have Im.-n made; and it is well un? derstood that many mme would have been hut for the pend? ing investigations and a failure of the Whigs to unite upon candidates. Lint we will discuss this whole subject as soon as we have room for ' John Hancock's' third letter. Ed. Tribune. Harlem Railroad.?The receipts on this Road for the month of July were as follows t July 1st to 31st. inclusive, 1341.$15,000 13 July 1st to 31st, inclusive, 1840. 12,001 38 Showing Btj increase the last month over the cor? responding month of 134(1 of.$3,998 70 Equ il tu 24 per cent, per annum. The number "f passengers conveyed on the Road was 144,158; being at the rate of 1,729,896 passengers per an? num. The number of passengers taken on the Twenty-Seventh street Lino, who paid sixpence only, was 7."i,70ti. Proposnls tire now made for extending this road fifteen miles bey*>nd its present termination nt Fordhnm, Westches ter Co., the necessary funds having been secured for thnt purpose. _ Norwich am> Worcester Raiiroai?.?The business on this Road is increasing very rapidly. The number of passen? gers in the month of July, 1841, was 12,705; for the same month in 1840, there were but 7.!m?:>. Receipts of July, 1841, $13,307 .'.1 ; d;.. in 1840, 11,897 45: increase, $G,910 0?. [CT" The Massachusetts Western Railroad i-' nowsonearl) completed that passengers h ave Hudson at t; o'clock, A. M. and reach Boston on the evening of the same day. '1 here is u bit of staging on the route, but just enough lor variety. The Hudson Republican gravely recommends New-York? ers whose thoughts incline Boston-ward 10 take the night boat for Hudson and the Railroad to the City of Notions'? \ erv good. 10" The Chesapeake and Ohio Company lately held its Annual Election of Officers, chose it< former President, Hob. Michael C. Sprigg, but cut down the salary from jli.UOU to $l.()(l(i. This an excellent 'reform;' we know several other companies that might imitate it with decided advantage. p. Ii. jeugi.l, SIGN PAINTER. SCRIP HAND SIGNS EXECUTED IN THE NEATEST MANNER. !m JoHX-STKBET, BETWEKM (ioLP ami PbsJUU J.vl!' Im .n . K . W MIT NE a A. CO., isiroaTCas or am> i>f vl ers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY A HOUSE-FURNIsHING ARTICLES, ?'? 1 ?'? I6;l t'liathuiii.st., m ar Juiuc?. Im V IN C EN TL. DILL'S ~ FIRST PREMIUM ?TKRKOTVPK FOUNDRY, _No 1-- Falton-st.(fourth story) New-York. jelP- if B. VP. TUAVKK, 71. J>. No. 9 HoWARt. JTRtTT. Office consultations Iroui 7 lo Hi A. ti. and 1 to 3 P. M. j> 17 lin j a .1 e s b . * av a i n . P K 1 N T E R , _ _ 16 JOHN-ST.?THIRD STORY. jo23 tf SI I'F.KlOR \\ HI I F LfcAD. " For sale at the Office of THE BROOKLYN WHITE LEAD t'OMPANT., No. 160 Fko.vt-st., N. Y., and No. S5 Frcmt-st., Brooklyn, L- L mil N. B. White Lead, Oils, Colours. Ac, for sale as above. tf ~~ riiuto?ra viiit LiksInjksash?, By the Daguerreotype Process. .TI. D. Van Loan, "unccenaor lo A. St. YVolcott, Upper Siorv or Granite Cvildisg, Corner of BroaJwav and Chamber-it. (.entrance in Chambers) N. Y XT Likenesses taken from 7 AAI. ull sundown, in an; kind of wi? ther?Clear, Cloudv, or Rainy _au9.1ra_ DI TCHER, REYNOLDS & PLATT, Attorneys, Solicitors and Connsfllers. Office No. el, ?1, ) ? ? fc ( SsXKM DuTVHK*, Mercnanu" Exchange, ( Nes*-*?*"1' . j. jf, KevstfLSsv Wall-street- _)_ m27-tf ( O. H. FlsTT._ DOCK ANI>^?VlDINC; STONE.?The Subscriber will dehver on board of vessels nt the Prison Dock, Dock Stone for 15 cents per ton, and Marble Building Stone for 3s ad psr ton. States Prisoo, Mount Pleasant. June 9, I Mi jel2 6m D. L. SEYMOUR, Agent. ijacipleti of the G?Tcr=Bienl. I n :?b them carried o ItK, Till KSUAY .HOK\I.YG, Al'Gl'ST NOW OPEN, THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, IN BARCLAY STREET, iThrrr ilnn't !it:n:i> tht AstOT //"Ujr.l A grand AND NOVEL EXHIBITION OF THE STUPENDOUS FA LLS OF S I A G AUA! THE P ibl ire respect! ?? ?? in . ci ns ve and accurate * GEOLOGICAL MODELED VIEW ; the Grentesi Curiosity In the world, has been, after a lung ami laborious time, so completed as to give ., m,w, a.,r.,r.. ,;.., UlL< -r...,t w?rjj y-anrt. The api'tica uon of r i; v i. w \ t s : k >ii a Pan inunie View is, for the FIRST TIME, Introduced in this. ?suV> Indispensable agent 10 make the Nnbjcct perlect. It n; seen rushlns over r.> its and precipice., und mingling with the river below. Every House, Rndge.aikd Hock, attached to j** location, are faithfully repre sented tit lorru and adoring. Tbc icllccti?ii ubjs is on the bosom or the. river pmduceil by Real water, fives ui-i-in;- illusion t? the whole scene,and coi icj 1.1 most accurate idea ot the Fails and neifih Ih'rli.s.j Tins Model coders Three Hundred Square Feet. vvSEPLi PARING THE DAY. from in ;,, 2, .m.| from 3 to ?. IN THE E> K.NiNt;. from 3 io 10 Ukk. o'clock'6 bitiiiion, the curtain will be drawn precisely at ? -ADMIitanv*: ents Season Tickets, So cents--Children un? der is years ot age, Half i'ri :e. From the Editor of tht New York Albion. FALLS OP NIAGARA. a very pleasing ? irhfbltion his been open-M ?C ^???/V-PtI* . etay,01 Fl"e Arts, in Rireiay street, represeninijf the 1 .ill.- 01 v..,-.? in it,, ir riM , r.rtii-ns of rm asurement. r>n.l with Uw surrounding scenery .? taken on On spot Although really a pic? ture, it is; URewlse .1 met lianieal contrivance which deserves the credit ? ?t ingenuity; the t-.iils be nc represented with red water, ant the spec ?'' ?'r ,Z nZ ' V1'.'*''" r.tpid, ..1. ibe ferry below, and the foam an i mist arising from the commingling of the waters. ipgA IO Lfif. Jj'jlf The third ?tory of tie- rear building No. SB Ann-street. Ii | one of the oc?t R?oms in the city for.. Printing office, or an? | light business) being lighted on three liJes. Rent $150, Apply to c.ri tf II. i;ilKKI.KY. or J. WINCHESTER. M\ Auii-nL aOFFICE TO LET. Tue splendid Basement Rooms m the Merchants' Exchange corner of Wall aad llunover-.tre.t-. Apply 10 Mr. Pearson ?fficc of the Company, corner Hanover and Exchange Place, or tc ail tf J. WINCHESTER. 3n Auii-streeL A PEBEIE IIOEME it Harlem to be let on the 3d avenue, comer of 103d-streeL Inquires! lib Bowery. Rent "low. Bull lui" CITY PKOFERT1 OFFICE, lor buying, selling und exchanging City Property, m No I Ann-stroet. amlt> Im" IT II j E IAMMfi VRGli PROPERTV OF Ff E, No I Ann-stroet, New V.,rk.?Persoi - wishing to pur? chase s* ill do well to call. Some nice Cottages for sale ; ul-.,. Building Lots; aulO Im' M'I'O LET?At Is.'i Grand-street, a iro.it and buck room, with two pantries, on the lii-t floor, and two bedrooms in the aitic. P isession given immediately. To a small family it will be let for $150 a year. Inquire of ROBERT BUTTLE, No. 485 Gritlld-st. iiu'.iiu' ATS*'A NT EOT TO LET- No. 209 und 310 Fianklin-st. Possession immediately. Inquire at No. 408 Washiugton-st. ri? 1 !> I in* FO It SAX B?Or exchange for productive City Propel ty?A Farm of 53 scree, situated ih Huntington Tow n-hip. I. *?, ;t imirs from North port, from which a steamboat plies to and from New-York twice i wci k. Good buildings, a.1 wvur, Jcc. An.. For full particulars inquire of K. W. WOOD. -I Rivington-street. N'I'OP tiiief !?Ran awi.y from the subnetiber,on the third day of July lust, a boy named Benjamin Chandler |7Ji Crane The -aid bo\ has been ill my employ about three years. J ,* liefere leaving, be robbed my store of sundry food-, 10 me pan 01 which have Jon recovered A liberal reward will be given to uny one who will bring back the articles -old by him without my know, ledga and f'-r w uch be received payment in cn-h ?r fiM,d?. A reward of ten dollar.- will slso.be given to any person who ?ui apprehend the same ttenjumiu C. Craue, so that I can proceed against him by course of law. mill if WII.I.IA.M PtlTET, 3Sti Uraud-?L LACKAWANA < OAE. 'pilK DELAWARE 4 HUD* IN CANAL COMPANY nrenow re I ceiving into their Yards Lackawana Cod fresh from the Mines, which ikey olfer to their customers and the public nt the following reduced price-: Kgc and Broken.$7 Ott per ton delivered. Stove ?tut Furnace. 7 on do do Small Nut. 5 00 do do Yard- corner of Beach md Wot, Knur and Greenwich, and Mont? gomery und Monroe-streets, where orden will be received. Also nt their (tank, corner of William sad Pine-Streets, where contract- will be Made for cnrci?? delivered lit Itondout. jc.r-llui Ci" "ifi FEAt BI ORCHARD MTtO.il?sT?? VU.'IVI do do Broke and Egg. Now discharging, and will be fong:he season from the Old State Prison Dock. This coal is of the first quality i,Md will Ih- dein.red with care mid good order, l.chigh und Liverpool si low- pril es from boats or ihe yard, comer of Hudson mid AmOS-Strecl-. Drders niu.-t be sent soon to secure the sSove low prices. [jyK lmj J. TERBELL. COPPER, in AND i*.s."H' RO-OFIIVlw. ?"I^IIK undersigned would inform his friends and the public that he I is prepared to cover buildings with the above materials at -h^rt notice, ami on favorable n-rni-. Reference will be given to some of the first buildings in the country for workmanship, Ac Buildings! covered iu any part of the country. Gutter-, Cornices and Leaders of too aboVS muter:.-.-: made and r> paired, at tl,e Uid "-Und, No. iiM C?:i?l->treet. W. H. SWEET. Summer oven?, that the subscriber will warrant to Hake or no salo Tin W ire always on ha-.d. Also, the Athaoor Cooking Stovo, the only place they can be had in the city. W. H. SWEET. anES K OI. E E I> A I? I? EAT E^KsT' IS KAM?. * PTRST RATE article ol Rolled n I Platers Itr ss, can always be A found at JAMES ti. MOFFBT, 121 Prmcc street, near Woostcr, at the lowest market prices. Likewise a very superior article of Cooper's lira.--. o'ii tf ROLLED GERMAN SILVER. JAMES <i. MOFFETT, 1-1 Prince-street, near Woester,would par? ticularly rail the attention ol llir iware Dealersand Manufacturers to hi- superior article of German Silver. wHich he ot" rs tor sa!e w hole strle and retail, of nil thitkne..^., and w arrants it equal to any. either Foreign or Domestic, for color nn l -ofttie-s. aU?-tf al'lEEJS.?Th'- -u'o.-riber re-p.-ctfuih begs leave to inform his friends and the public that he ha. on hand, ami i- constantly re? ceiving, large invoices of Quills, which be offers for -ale at reduced prices, w holesale and retail. Country merchants would do well to call, before purchasing slsewhere, at tf A. McKEACHINE'S, -l" IVarl-?L I.TIPKOVED APPARATES* I" Window Shaded: I Law-oii's Patent Bahne Pulley?The public are respectfully in? vited to call ami examine tht.- article, 11 having many valuable pro? perties beyond anv thing for the same purpose vet offered. M. W. KING, Pateat Chair Maker, jy*23 474 Broadw av. Agent for this improvement. '? jbh? n iRtvii h, ~ GOLD and "silver Renner. As-ayer and Smeller. No. I.i Jom:-?treet ?Assaying and Melting done at the shor'.e-t notice. Old Gold snd Silver sod Bookbinder- Rags bought and raeltec ; Uilders skew ings. w ashitigs. une! old shruff bought. ;-:'-'.'m GREENWICH POTTER*, '4)6! Eighteenth-street, BETWEEM THE STUTS AND TENTH AVt-?CES. THE .?uhs.-nber reipectthlly inform" the Public that he continues to manufacture the following articles, which he offers for sale on reasouablu terms, vrz: Stene Ware, E.irthem Ware, Portable Fnmaces, Chimney Pots, Stove Tubes Oven Tile, Green-House de., Fire Bnck, Druggist and Chcmieal Ware, 4c Arc. Stove Linings made to any pattern and "t short notice jeo.:tiu WASHINGTON SMITH. PEEASERE IN *H A VING by the use of CHAPMAN? MAGIC RAZOR STROP, with which every per.ou may keep his razor in perfect order, whether at sea or on land. It presents four fare-, each of different sharpening properties, commencing with the aietallic llone, of ten times the power of the ordinary hone, and finishing oa the simple calf-skin. Retail prices 5"l cents. 75 cents, |1 00, %\ i?, and $1 50 each, sccording to size and outward finish. The performing p?rt of a 75? cent Strop the same as one at %\ 50. I CHAPMAN, ltej William-st. N. B. The performing par*, of my 75 cents Stop warranted to be superior to Geo. Sauaders' best, at $3 each, and the money returned if the purchaser du-atisQed, jy*J 3t?I auk nothing; mart."? H?*-st;o?. 13. 1*11. ?I1EAP AND FASHIONABLE GOODS. I \\ VS mPROYKD SHEET Kl BB ER OVER. tJ SHOES?5,600 pair Indies' ami Gentlemen's for sale. The j!'P<t? of tnis :r.iiy elegant ?)\ er-shoe, mide fron the Rabber as in ported fr'-m Sooth Imerica. in sheets, are exceedingly elastic, the ?a.ne shoe .etiu.tius ileeirto ry width of foot, rafter ih.tu French kidandmadi over lasts of the mow approved Broadway fashions. The aotinm. <>r sole* "t" leather laid between the rubber, are joined to rether -? securely as ro be perfectly water proof. T??se Shoes have ? a i r tboronxhly the past winter, and given ?eier.il nusfactioa. Every |?air warranted not t<> decompose, ?r ;ne uppers to loosen from he -.'i--. T'ie trade are invited to exaaing these and a s-eneial aa lortment of India Rubber Shoes, now in opt-- for the fall trade. HORACE H. DAY, Successor toRoxbun LR. Co* ?u? 2m iaj Maiden-lane. OS IE PRICE ?TOR!i.-ii.leinen wwmis t,. purchase gobd: cheap Clothing, would do well to call at 1X1} Chatham itreet, where Ihey can find irsnncnts at the following price..: Linen Jackets, ?'-.' cents : Linea Drilling Pants, *1 ?; Cloth Cn?i.?. 69 to 812; Cloth Jackets, $1 tu*.*-: Saunet Pants, $1 ""> to ::.. ?loth Taut-. >t t.. >4 [jyil Imj JACOB C MiSWF.LL. I OOK A 1' TtATsTN-l'lald, striped, figured and plain, i I s blue black and colored Silk-, extra cheap: plain and figured Mousseltne de Laines: Printed Muslins, for Is t*?l andSs; French. Kn.-li-h an l American Prints, at ail price., from 5d up to2? ltd; Mi.-Iis Shirting ami Sheeting, from 6d up to nil prices. Also, Lineui in endless variety, together with an enure assortmeni of all Good* teneraily kept in respectable Dry Goods stores. For sale at the well Ituown cheap -tore No.SOS Greenwich-street. HENRY U ILLIAMS* CO. N. R?Cloths, Cassimeres, Gambroons, Camblets, Lama Cloths, &"c , Ac. jyI7 Im PARPETINO CHEAPER THAN EVER I?I). s. M. WILCOX, No, n Caaal-st, South side aearRroadway, has inn receive.i from auction a l.ir;" and choice selei lion of Ingrain Car? peting which, being bought fur cvsh, can be raid at prices in stut the wishes of ihc pun haser. Also a rreat variety of Rugs, Mats, Alane oid Table Cv?r-. Floor Cloth-. *c. Ac. with various Other articles connected with the business, all of which ?il! be told as cheap vor ihn.'.peri dan ciui be purchased at .my other Store in the City. jyl? 1m_ INDIA RUBBER CLOTH. PhEALERS in this article be not deceived. If yon wnnld retain ? ' your customers, eupplj them with the article which i< acknow. edged bv every i onsumer who has tried it a. greatly superior to say jther. .Mv Cloth for carriage maker's purposes, marked A. hasnever wen equaled for beauty of appearance, hardness and durability, a-hile the I-1 Clctb, which I sell from 50 to tfU} cents per yard, is n arraatcd in every res peel fully equal to and gci rrally much belter than the Cloth m ule in the ordinary way and with the .mall old fashioned machinery. A good supply now on hand of the various pialities. HORACE II. 1)\T, Suscessorte Roxburj I. R. i .... ta9 -hi 136 Maiden-lane. / ? BEAT BtAKSiAfl.ilS m Ury .ids ?i HuPPER,MORSE *S It Co.'* Neu Establishment, 219 Green wich-st., cor. of Barclay The subscribers 'cue just received larre lots ?f Goods, well -elected For eiiy ami country trade. N. B.?Country Merchants arc invited to call and examine our ex 'cii-iv-- assortment of Goods. jy3 tf HOPPER, MORSE a Co. Greonwinh-sL United State? t up. Slock, I.turn nn?l Oiled .?sills m a S It p act o R V. roilN M. DAVIES a JONES, successors io Luke Davies It S.u. ?I liUWilliam street^oruer of John street, New-York. Cap.. Stocks. ?Ii rt-. Linen I ollurs, Linea lb.-.mis. Hsder Shin, and Drawer-, -Ii-;.. a I. rs il.ry, Lambs Wool uml MeriltO, Gloves, Cravat-, Handkerchiefs tided Sils. Pateut Leather, wholesale andretaiL Cups, Stocks and Shirt, mane to order. Aaency for shaker Shirts aad Drawers, with a general assortment >i Fancy li.Is. nu7 lm ALFRED 9MTTBL MEKl JIANT TAILOR, IM FULTON-STREET, hnr on hand a well selected assortment of Cloths. Cas-imeres and Fastings, -aitej to tiie season, which he alien to make up for thi (lublie generally in iho very best wanner, at extremely low pnee* for Jnsli on delivery. uScly JOB'.-. MTAATN, M V. R C il A ;V T T AIL OR, A ND Clothier, No, 99 Bowery, three doors above Hester-strcot /* New-York. Constantly on baud, a handsome assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vesting*, which will be made in the best style ,t the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. je!5 tf BLATTER*' PLCsSH?A good asortmeni constantly On h ind. al rrtrtmtlu tmr yrif, * fur c vsn. Hal M SOufaCturen ?re particularly invited to call an.I es unine it. at 159 Pearl street, up stairs. SILAS DAVENPORT, j v-nnim- A cent. "hPRI.M; aTAMIIIO.VT-BKiif. \ -V CO.-s.M.?".|uaT ity and one price Hal Store, 178 Chatham square, comer) Mott-eU The latest fashion H.ii- i..r the low fixed price of$.,i -urpa-siiic in beauty mid -tyle of finish any ever sold hi fori Tor khe -ame price. In presenting these Hats to the publu:, Ihr proprietors think they have reached the ultimatum of beauty, dura* ulity, ebeapaess au.l comfort to ?ie wearer. All sales are for cash which precludes tin- necessity of charging a good euatom-ir for lo-scs incurred by the bad. mS0-.1m* sPRiN?;"FA*iiioN.-n7ea|i iv-ii si,,f. N... is Chatham-si, (opposite Rose reit-st.) WILLIAM BROWN'S Fashionable Hat and Cap St..re. A large and splendid assort ment of Cloth and Velvet Caps, of every -tyle and dossripuoi 90? in a-.-, also the most extensive assortment of Summer Hat? -'vei txbibited hi any Store, all of which will be ?old at wholesale nud re Lai I. at the lnwe-t pri es. m?l-.'lni* GOMANT'M FASHIONABLE H AT ESTABLISHMENT, No. -dSi.) Grand- street. New-York. rs2l) rim* CHARLES WATSON. HAT. CAP AND FUR MANUFACTORY, 154 Chatham-street, and ltiu Bowery. au3tf_ MILLINERV_.Mr-. HAMILTON, 433 Pearl-street, 'near William strrtcQ eoutisues to make, clean and alter La? dies' Hals in the moat laahionablostyla , also, Ladies' Caps ele inn le and trimmed. rnl5-.'lra. No. 114 ROWER!" is decidedly the best establish ment in New-York to ?et bargains m the Boot ami Shoe line ; you bare only to call io be convinced. Lade--', Gentlemen's, Misses, Boys' and Childrens' Boots, Sbses and Gaiters, in all theii variety of my own manufacture an.I warranted lirst rate, at pi ices to sail the time.. Like* ise s large assortment of good country work, ?loch ?lll l?e -old v.-rv cheap. jvJ WILLIAM AGATE, HI Bowery. FRENCH BOOTS AM) SHOE S, of superior orkmansbip, const" tly on band. Gentlemen wishing s zix.o tide, made on Paris Lasts by ihe be t French workmen, ?ill ! accommodated l?y callim; ..u HENRY CENTLI? RE, ill Broadway. N. T..?Pari? made l!.>..l* an hand and f.?r .ale. au3 Iis BOOTS, BOOTS AND SHOES.?Look ?d read, then call at 174 Chatham square, directly opposite the Tradesman's Bank, where stands old Boss RICHARD'S Boot an ! Shoe Museum. Great, t-eel and ???tiderful?and of the grandest modern l.'uriosities of ihe day. All who wi.h to ?ee a hint dred thousand pair of fashionable and durable Boots aed Shoes ex? hibited ,t one new f.,r sail?all who wish to sea the larsest boot ever exhibited in the known world maJr. of IcntArr?all who wish to on courage New-York, London, Pan- and Philadelphia fashions?al! who wish to eneour.i?e the boaesl mechanic?all who are opposed t" Stales-prison .Monopoly and who wr.,r Boots and Sh.?*?. n-li or poor, are invited tc call where ihe i unble sixpence passes for the -low silll linj. an I the largest b.eit in the world -lands at the door, at ,v.)t Im* BOSS RICHARDS, 174Chatham-vqr. _ DL'NB A R'9 Cheap Shoe and Gaiter Bo>,-. Store, --? BjBntaaw I'e.verv. between Walker Mel II?ter street-, where may b- had hdie,-, mi?e?' and children's Shoes and Gaiter Boots in great varieties. Ladies' Gaiter-, from $1 to 25. jy3l Iis OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH, SETMOIJB WHITITfG Ac LINUS PRATT, Dentists. SEYMOUR WHITING would re-pectfully inform bis friend- and the public that he still coat>niie- at his old ?taad. No. 62 East Broadwav: and.baring associated linn-elf in partaership with Dr. LINUS PRA IT. ihev er- ready to attend to all who need their pro? le.-. Hmal services. The public may be assared that all operations in their profession will be performed OB the mo-t approved plan. Aru ficisl Teeth, from one to a full ?et, inserted in the most scientific man? ner, and .in i- fi.ord/l' t.-riu- a- ai any nther office. Whole -ets in? serted on the old atmos-'henc. or the new approved patent atmospheric plan, wnich obtained the premium at the Fair of the American Insti? tute la-t year, and as well as can be done in this city. Testh plugged with rold. tin feit, or cement, as circumstances may require. Nerves of Teeth destroyed without pain, and in most cases lbs Tooth effectually preserved by filliur. An infallible cure for tne Toothache. N. B. Messrs. WHITING ac PRATT will instruct one or two young men in the art of Dentu-lrv, on reasonable tsras. REFERENCES. His Honor Chancellor Walworth-IProf. Wm. Tully, M. D. M. L. .North. M. D.. Sara. Sprinars-iRev. Nathaniel PratuGeorgia. Wm. W. Minor. M. ?. ) v . jSamuel C. Elbs, M. D. Jared Linsler. M. D. ] ,orK i Rev. Henrr G. Ludlow. Prof. Benj. Sillimaa, M. D. LL. D-i Wm. N. Blakeman. M. D. Prof. Jonathan Knizhl, M D. \ John Miller, M. D. Prof. Charle. |J. Sh'epard. M. D IStephen Rrown. M. D. |eA3m REMOVAL.?Ait-acy Pale and Amber Ale Also. Foreign Wine, and L"iuors, as impijrted. The sab-criber has Removed his place of business from 5s Courtland to No. II James-street, where the above artic les may be had e-jUJil, if not superior, to anv offered in ihc citr. ANDREW KIRK. New".York. July 15. 1B4L _|yJ6Ji_i__ EECHES APlPLIED by Mrs. SARAH E HAR^E*4' No. tfi Veeey-ft. who has had many years' experience in Iba busi? ness. ?k*B u 0 F F I C E N 0. 3 0 A S N - S T. VOL. 1. SO. 10?. * E=~ KEW.VOBK, ALBANVANDTBOV ^isi^SaL. STEAMBOAT LINE. For Albany, from the fool of Barclay-street i .icAl.BANV.????,",? rkarsda} Morning at 1 o'clock. Tk ii l.'^v.Friday Morningat 7 o'clock. Ihe ALBANY.Saturday Morning at 7 o'clock. e?. K,,om ,hr f?* ?( Vortlaatdtntrcet. ? i"' , \-Thorniiv Alteracew. ?t ? o'clock. 1 Se. >\\ ALLOW. Saturday Afternoon. aiSo'clock. PEOPEE? l.I>E OF M l t-IKOilS S ft -fOR -l/.K.O-V .. /'.(N>.|,;.r |t SaalllBSBSX- kMVpSiriV0. ??'""boat NORTH ? AMERICA, Cant. M. II Piueadc Mve* the (team boat I ler between ( oitla::dt and Liberty ?tr,*ru FRIDAi AFTERNOON, August 13, it j oclock. For inMght or passage apply on board or to P. C. SCHULTZ, at the otTn-e on th* wharf. EVENING LINE OF ATE A.HBO VT.N FOR ALBAifT._FARE $1. The new and commodious .teamboat SOI TH AMERICA, Cant Brainard, leaves the pier between Courtlandt ud Uberty-ttreet streets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, it 7 o'clock, The ROCHESTER, Cap*. A. I*. St. John,'leave., the above pier every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock. For passage or freight, apply to P. C. SCHULTZ, at the otr.ee, or ou board. WOR 8IIRE 1VSI1 ?BY? 5UAfMER i RR am,f. vr.\t FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN HOUSE, RUMSOM DOCK MIDDLETOWN, AT BROWN'S DOCK i RED BANK. K ?*?3?o The steamboat OSIRIS, CapL J. U. Allaire, will 5j*ivi?? '?'lLr"!' M ? '??"*' Fu'toe Market slip, Fa.: River, every Monday morning, a; d o'clock; Tuesday, Wednesday, Toursd iy, Friday, and Sunday, at ? o'clock, A. M., and Saturday, st I- o'clock, soou. Return.nr. leave Red Bank at half-past I o'clock, every d?y, (ex? cept Monday i ,,t 10 ?dock, A. M.. and Saturday, at 4 P. N. The boat will run a> above until further notice, navigation aud weather permitting. N. B.?All freight and baggage at the ri-k ol the on sein thereof. jy9 ;im T. FOWEEE ?V CO'S. LINE. ** ?3=*? ft FOR NKYVHURGH, LANDING AT CALD -3 WELL'S, \\ F.ST I'OINT .V ? OLD SI'RINCs.? ??==ntB*-TH ' itcambont HIGHLANDER, Capuiu Robert Ward rep, will leave the foot of Warren-street, New-York, every Monday, Thursdav, und Saturday ifternoon, at 4 o'clock. Returning, the HIGHLANDER will leave Newburgb every Moo? ts] morniug ,t ? o'clock, and Tuesday and Friday afternoon ut 5 o'clock. For freight or passage, applv to the Captain on lwisrd. N. B.? ill baggage, and freight of every description, and bills, or specie, put on board tin- boat, must be at the risk of the owners thereof, unless a bill of lading or receipt i> -igne.l for the -nine, jvj''> GREAT ATTRACTION:!! sfTfH- *-?> FAKE REDUCED:?l*3j cents to and from llar WBggfet?a^>frlciu. The proprietor embraces the earii, si opportu s i~ ' f **?niiy of informing hi. friend- and the public m gen? eral that he is prepared to run hi. new end splendid hne of Staue, from the North American Hotel. Bowery to De W it C Bellinger's II trlcin Rii?r Mansion House, regularly every half hour in the day, touching at other intermediate place- along the route, ami making their passage through in about an hour. N.-at ami spacious apartments arc fitted up on each end of the> r..in.' for the comfort soil convenience "t passengers. Tin. new ami ?eil regulated line running muri? double the number of trips daily that the C :r. do on the irark. give, it a decided advantage over them, ?stopping much longer ?ach trip at Kell ager'a and giving pwnn ger- sufficient time to partake of every kind of refreshment ?hielt ?re always kept on hand und served up in the best possible manner, 00 leriu- ?Ullllble lO the time.. Bowerv and While Hull Stages run a. usual every live minutes during lln, d iv. jy Mini .1. M I' lll'll V . Proprietor. rr?"? as. WESTERN N A V I ?4 A T I O M ? com pan v. COMBINING THE OLD NEW-YORK ANT) OHIO LINE. NEW YORK LINE, AND ITTICA AND BUFFALO LINE. riTIE above Company are prepared to receive and lorward I FREIGHT AND PASSENGEBS WEST to all Ports on tha Brie Canal, Lakes Huron ana Michigan, and on tbn Ohio and YVa hash and Erie Canals, on the most favorable terms. Families emi? grating west, and Men haut- Drill find it to their advantage to rail ?t rli-ir Office, In- Broad .tree*. A Steamboat will Mart dally at .1 P. M. from the foot ofCortlandt -treet, and three Cau.il Boats ot'a superior class will bo started daily from Albany. Fur Freight or Fussagu ni - ply to NOAH cooK St co. I OS Broad street, N. Y. O. M. TOMUNSON A CO. Albany, N. V. JAMES CHAPPELL ft CO. Bochester, N. V E. s. BEACH, do. A. B. COBB A Co. Buffalo, N. V. - Proprietors, AGENTS. COBB. OA I'M \ N St CO. Cleveland. Ohio. DAY IS S SMITH, Portsmouth, Ohio. DOR R, WEBB St CO. Detn.it, Michigan. aJO-tf BRISTOL St PORTER, Chicago, Illinois. lim ess &m $m ?anRAILT IS LAND KOAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ON and after Tuesday tbu llth May, I84f, the cars will run as follows: Leave llu-ksvlllo at 7 o'clock, A. M? and 8f o'clock, P. M. Leave Hempstead at S minutes before 7 o'clock, A. M. and 10 uns ? ntoi past 3 o'clock, P. M. Leave Jamaica at 7? o'clock, A. M. and"3 P. M. Leave Brooklyn al ''1 o'clock, A. M. mid IJ o'clock, P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Jamaica at sj o'clock. A. M. and j P. M. Leave Brooklyn at 9J o'clock, A. M. mid 84, P. M. Leave HkksVlUe at H o'clock, P. M. Leave Hempstead it in minutes past I o'clock. P. M. By the above arrangement passenger- taking the morning train will have time to visit Rockaway, and the several ullage, on the route, and return the -auic evening. Mir-- run regularly 00 the arrival ?f the car., to Rockaway, Hempstead Harbor, Glen Cio c, Wheatley, Oyster Bay. Huntington, Babylon, Smith town, Islip, Liif Saedicker'a Hotel, ami through the Island to Gn.port auJ Sag-harbor. Tare to Bedford ISJ cents; to East New-York l"l cei;t? ; to Jamai? ca 35 cents; to Brusbville 37 cents; to Westbury, Carle Place and Hemps).I 58 cents : to Hicksville S3) cents. jyl3 3m VIA STONING TON, DAILY. I1ARNDEN ft COS. Ameri? can and Foreign Ejpress, Foreign Letter, au.l General Forwarding Office.?Packages of all kinds, sample goods, specie, and hank notes, will be received ami forwarded bv Express, to end from the following place.: From Bo.toii to Liverpool, London, Manche.ter, Hrrmingban,and I.eeil*. Eng.; Dublin and Cork, Ireland; Glasgow anil <;rerm>ek, Scot'.md ; I'ari-sml Hav re, France; ami from Boston to Providence, New-York. Philadelphia, and from Troy mid Albany, having recently made arrangements with the People's Line to that etfecL HARNDEN A CO; will attend to collecting or paying Draft.-, Note-. Bills, or acceptances, an.! the purchasing of goods of erery de icription, or tranaieni bu.-iae?.- of any kiud, winch they undertake promptly. Letter Hag. will be kept at their Boston, New-York, Philadelphia and Albany oifi., for Canard's Royal Mad Line of steamships; also, for the .te nner Croat Western, and the sailing packet* from Now Yorir. TAKE NOTICE?Packages sent to either office, for England, or ' anv other place, rjiu.l not, in any case, contain letters. N. B.?All goods muri be marked HARNDEN A Co.. who am alone re-rponaibja for the |.>? or Injury of any article, or property , Committed to their rare; uor is auy ri?k assumed by. nor caai any be attached to the B. A P. and S. Railroad, or the N. J. Sieam Naviga ? lion Co., on who-e roads, or in whose steamers, their crates are or i may be transported, in reaiiect to them or their contents at any time. lil t krs:nce>?Me?rs. Fletch-r, Ab-xMider A Co., Liverp'sd and London; Welles .t Co.. Bankers. Pirn, France; Tbu*. B. Curtis, E->| , Bo?ti.ii. Goodbue .t Co., New-York ; Carey <L Hart, Philadel ? ' phia: and The... YV. Oleott. E*.|.. Albany. Ol nc KS?No. -"-T Ritir-streel, Troy; IS Exchange, Albany ; 42 South Third-street, Philadelphia;. 33 Ch arch-street, Liverpool; 6 Court-street, Boston ; Union Buildings, Providence. WM. \Y YMAN, Agent, No. 3 Wall-street, New-York. jySDtf HARNDEN Sc CO A.HEBICAN TRANSPORTATION COMPA? NY.?Canal and Lake Transportation?Merchandize, p.,.sen gers, Ac. forwarded with care and dispatch. For freight or passage applv to H. NIL ES & Co, 59 Quav-st., Albany. ) H. YVRIGHT Sc Co., Rochester. { Proprietors. J. P. YVOLF4P. J. KNADF, 99 Wash:-at-NY ) And to_P. GBANDIN, 1 ? >-4> Broad-st. N. Y. | CP. KELLOGG, " > Agents. P. L PARSONS & Co., Buffalo. [ * . H. WELLS, 8 Court ?t.. Boston- ' lyijro . "EONDON LINE OF PACKET**-Picket of ?sepTl^e parket drip ST. JAMES, W. S. Sebor, tmuter, *?" a. Shove, h''''^["^r .coommodations, applv on For freight or pa.-?gr, having superior ?<.>.? i . - ??'?^^'^^viNTrKN i CO.78Soath.et. FnK I I V KKI'UOI'?Packet of Sepi. 7;r. ? The packet ship BOSCOB, H. Hut?esoo, ina.ler. will nil as above. ^n berre?uUrdi,jklNNEI*l-- MINT-CRN A CO. 7- South-?. IMPOKT.^NX TO FEMALES. "pvr. Y\"4RD,M3Chatipers-at,eonfines bis practice lo the treatment \J of diseases of women and children. His long experience in this branch of hi* profession enables him to ;Hre where others have failed. Dr WarJ'smethod of tre-.tinga!!femalecompl.iin*sis such as tor*y;uire but a ?h?rt time to effect a cure. Dr. YV. operates for ?trabwaua or . (niotisg, club feet, and all other deformities, wtth enure success.? Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M. and 4 to - V. M. E. ALLEN YY'ARD. M. D,Surgeon, Professor of Diseases of YVomen and Children, jy9 tf No. 113 Chambers street, N. Y