Newspaper Page Text
From the L??n-!--n Keep?ake for JEALOUSY. UY ?Ik r.ia'.l ?l'.lJ :., Tirar. tr.LWEa.kART. I RAVE thy iov??1 know no fear Of that divin?; possession; Yet draw more close, and thou shah lie; A jealous heart's confession. I nurje no pane le?t fairer youth Or loftier hopes should win thee i There blows no wind to chill the truth, Whose amaranth blooms within the*". L'nworthier thee if I could crow, i The love that lured thee perished,,! Thy woman heart could ne'er forego The earliest dream it cherished. I do not think tiiat dou?M and love A.-- one?wliate'er they tell us i Y??-nay?lift not thy looks above? A sur ran make rr.'e jealous ! If tauu art mine, ail mine at la?:, 1 covel so the treasure, No glance that thon canst elsewhere ra?i But robs me of a pleasure. I am so mu th -i miser grown. That I - Where never breath but ?nine li.'jt:* Could riririk ??-',;i.-!ii ?a?-.?';-;?- thee. Then say not. wirh that soothing air, I hat ?- ii?, rival nigh thee ; Th.- sunbeam lingering in thy I Tri?- bree/?? that trembles ! y trii-o? The very :i?-r!> beneath thy feet? The rope who ?? odors woo thee? In tdl things?rivals hi must meet. Who would be ali things to thee ! If sunlight from the dial bo But for one moment banished, Turn to the silenced plate and see The boars themselves are vanished. In aught that from me lur?-? thine eyes, My jealousy has trial? The lightest cloud across ihe skies Ha-, darkness for tl,?- dial. From the Ladies'Companion f.-r N A VISIT TO SIMON KENTO] THII LAST OF THE PIONEERS. BY THE AUTHOR OF -CLINTON BRADSH. ' Au active hermit, even in age, the child Of Nuture.or the Man of llo?>, run wild;'??firr Failing, the otherdny.accidentally, uponByi beautiful linen in Don Juan, on? ?'General Boon. Backwoodsman of Kentucky," I thoagrht, ii? I dwelt upon their freshness?f m? the foreatsand th?* character which i? his tl ??f n visit which I j.ui.i some years ago.to B. ? nt?ai!ip-.r!irvand similar, Simon Rentoa, who shurtlv afterwards?und I determined to lili i slight sketch then made of him. One bright rr ing in October, 1 think '34, aftcra heartybreal un venison, with the becoming appliances ol c berry jelly, and all the el cuteras of a luxur meal, such as you often gel in the western coui und which our kind hostess of Won Lil?e (Ohio,) hud, according to the promise of the vious evening, prepared for us by day-dawn, friend ami myself started from that village on way to Bellefontaine, resolved to cull and pay respect*?th?* respects of strangers and travelei to Simon Rentos, who, tve were informed, tit Bume thirty miles from our wheieabouis. it was ii gluriom ImliiiH Summer morning. dav had just broke as we started, and the th haze, which characterizes this season of they? enveloped the whole landscape, but withoutc cealing, mad?? it just indistinctive enough for I imagination logronpand marshalhill,piairie, i und stream,in u manner agreeable to ourfeelin The haze rested on the face i fNature like a ? over a sleeping beauty, disclosing enough of 1 features to charm, without dazzling us with u tl, of her eye, which makes us shrink while we ; mire. A vast prairie ??Men.led on our right, triruu which loitered a lazy Btreara.as if it lingered, h io leave the fertile soil which embosomed it. silvery mist hung over it, iiiuking it appear like great lake. Here and there arising from the i menso bod v of the prairie, wen- what we ."ill islands?that is, great clumps of trees, coveril sometimes, many acres, appearing just like many islands in an outstretched ocean. One observed was peculiarly striking; it wasa uutm mound urising oui of th?1 prairie, ami un-, cover with a dense wood, while around it the plain e tended far and wide, and wit? as level as alloor. As the day dawned ihe scene became mure at mors.* enchanting. The >un blazed up through : far.fore.-t trees that skirted ihe prairie like abe con-fire. Those of the trees yvhich were enrlie tuurhed l.v |he frost, and hnd lost their folias seemed like so many warriors stretching f..r their :ums in iii.ut.il combat; while the fallen on? which lay in their huge length upon ihegroun might easily be fancied so many braves who are realizing the poet's description of a contest: 1 Few ?hull pott, where many meet," Then my fancy caught another impression : thought, us 1 looked upon the tr:n)>?t?il s?'ene?tl ?vide prairii?the sheep browziog on it?thegei lie stream?the mist curling up?the towerin trees?the iii*t:i!it hilts?the blue smoke ascendin here and therefrom a rustic dwelling?nil lookin tranquillity?1 thought that Peace had sether alta und Uli Nature was worshiping the being whoi blessing* were upon nil. The rirh tint of llios trees which ?till letuitu'.l their foliage, added t ihe beauty tmd oneness of the scene; und. in gil? ing the picture, harmonized with it. On our left u hill ascended abruptly up, covet? with tall ttees, which, in some places, wrre r. markab^v clear of underwood, und in others, chol ??il up witt; 't- The undergrowth, from its grei luxuriance, where it did appear, seemed cmuloi of the height oi ?*? neighbors. At the foot of tl hill, mu? it lulling rou.'.l it. lay our nmd : sometimi it wonld nscend its ??de to ihe very summit, an then abruptly descend to the very foot. Thi- ??nt us a full view of the surrounding scenery. It wu beau tiltil, to me, like that of another world, run ing, a? 1 did, from the contagious breath ofth city, where disease and death wereatwar, wide h the atmosphere,for I had just left Cincinnati, wher the cholera was raging. The bustle of business the hum of nicn, the discordant noises, the dust streets, the sameness and dingy red of the house; the smoky and ?supure atmosphere, the frequen heat se. thti hurrying physician, the many in black wer*.? nil remembered in the contrast with ihi bright scene of Nature. Icaught myself almos um-.??! -iousiy repeating the lines of the poet: "Oh,how canst thou renounce the boundless store Of charms, which Nature to h?r votary yields ' The warbling woodland, the rt-.-iie.lii i: shore. The pomp of grot?.?, th.? gamitare of fields ; All that the geuial rsy of morning- gilds. And all that t-ch.v, to the ?our of even ? All that the luoanlsiL's sheltering bosom shield?, And all thedreud maijKi?cence of lleuvcn ? Oh, how must thou renounce.,??! h,.?.o to be forfiveri 1 felt at once why I had been an invalid. 1 had been breathing an uii pregnant with aii sorts ol sickness; was it any wonder I was ?ck ! I hni ewallow.'d a whole ?hug shop??,r ?hat purpose ' To he drugged to death ! Every thing in this world takes the hue of our feeling?. A few weeks previously. I had be?*n t?i u weeding in Lebanon, where 1 had enjoyed myself gloriously. We kept it up 'till ' 'tween the Ui?. and early,' and all wont off appropriately? "And merry as a marriage bell." The next morning I breakfasted with the bewitch? ing bride and her generous lover, and then awaj from the bridal scene in a hazy rain, OTer hon-ihl?? roads, tossed about in a trund??*-be?l of a carry-all. with no companion but my crutch, and a whole host of bachelor reflections. The i.-ene was ?a.l every where. 1 passed an old rooster by the road side. He stood alone, dripping wet, with net a single hen near him?chick nor child?like a ?grand Turk who has t?een upset in an aquatic ex? cursion, and has quarreled wiih his whole ?e n.<??lto. A dog skulked by me w ith hi? tail between his l?g*> looking, for all the world, a.? ?f be bad ?been ??.?*ep-killiii?. How desolate the girdled trees look??. ' As the wind* whistl??d through their leafless branches, they seemed the very em? blem* of aspiring mt?Vlhoodr deprived of all his honor* when he thought i.va'rn grevne.l ; yei stiii standing with the world's blight upon him, I^e ruad wound ahnte, a.? if i: had business all t-.ro the woods : and ihr long mir.' Piace? vvh1.ch v ?? covered with rails, to prevent one from duapp ins nlioeether?what jolting ! what bouno ?1 tigrag-this war, that way. every way. W ' SsMcbo I'sr.za, when tossed in theblanket, er : perfect luxury in the comparison. A last, I i'i -'-* "?on a P'ece ot roat" t*aat ' straight, it appeared a i mg vista leading to a ... The turbid streams were but embl of the lowering aky. They looked fi : each other, Kite foe on foe. while the anti i leaves fell thick r_: ..- summer hope "To-day, if different?nil is bngbt. To morrow may be cloudy?sud thus war? the woi There er theme for the - the ;..i?'t. than the stirring incidents oft >. firsi dement of our country. The muse i f S tt made bis country i] ippropriate place romantic legend, o irj feud, but it - j warns his gen is I country more : tbe it ? -.i?, ni t'-iai respect. a? abiu Iden. Howeve am r.r.t one of these w : that legei the olden time are i est themes for I [fhe would describe truly thi i tuners, virtues ? ?- _. an I him, a- they are, be would win n i applause than in ::.?? .:??- r :.:.u~ uf other *?"..? because ?ill would feel the truth of the portrait Scott failed in describing modern manners in S i Ro?an'? Well. Why' Because his affections feelings wert* with the past; and those ballads i romane?** in which his boyhood delighted, e: ? cised over his imagination a contr ? and when he came to give it a. '"local habitai I and h name," that controlling power was mi ! fest. But who ef Scott's readers has not sometii lid not ?jive u< more ol ihe r and manner, of the day ' If h-? had thought I much ..I them a? of baronial and other period in,?I if having studied, be bad atten them when his mind was in its vigor, he wo have -. -I'.l as w_U as in Ivanhoe, RobB : or the Crusaders. Fielding could only desci tbe manners around him, because he bade ? thought of them. Scott's imagination badal .??il bias, m..i consequently he painted that ?>. ...1 best when, as be describes it? "Tli.-v l.i i down to re?t, Wiih ihe corslet Uced? Pillowed on buekler cold .?:i I hard They carved at ihe meal With gloves ?f steel, And drank the re! wine through the helmet barrM How delightful if Scott had given us some of ? -i enes which he witnessed among the differ circles with whom h?* mingled! In such scei ? he studied human nature, it is true, b it I ?? plied hi?' knowledge in describing how men a ed.in other circumstances than those in win he saw them net, for he well know that i ?. ithful portraiture finds sympathy in every brea H-- leaned the whole history -f the human h?a anil thou gave u? vol imes >if the olden tin because there hi? ?maginati in feasted. !!?? shou sometimes, have shown us ouisclves as we a It seems t.? me that not only in oor curly bistc is there n wide field for the novelist, but that our own times, there i? both a wider and i betti : What a greal variety of characters iu our c lunti ? Men from all climes, of all opinions, parties, ?ec J Tin- f'.-rti.tin. Fieri ?:.::it:i. Kio. li-litriiili. l.titsiu the backwoodsman, the Yankee, and the So n ernei. are each and all often found in i in- 1?; room ef a country tavern. To one who likes observe chnractcr, what enjoyment! Why, Falsiaff would say, "it is n piny extempore j -VikI ill? i. t" quii a scene like ihis, pass n few mil from one of these towns, and be right into the ? ??erne??: for it seems a wilderness to look roui on the deep woo !s, and the wild prairie, and seei marks of civilization, hut the road on which yi navel. How ihe mind expands! You look u and fancy some far-off cloud, the Great Spii looking down on His primeval world, in all il freshness and beauty of its first year?. Theimaf iiaii.in glows, th- feelings freshen, the aifectioi become intense. Rapidly then, the -.con,--; of ? <?? h -.-.i,.I rush upon us, our early manhood, oi hopes, our feats, the lad;, of our love, tbe objec nl our ambition. We -ce some brilliant bird ?Ic we have started from its porch, dart off in the bh ether, itr.d thus before us ?ems the world, nil oi own. And ihen we enter the town, and bel. M ti v_tst varie*}' of human beings among whom and wit whom we have io struggle. Here, too, we oft? find women loveliest and must fascinating : aflowt I in the wilderness, and beautiful both in bud an bloom. And here are genei ?us and f. spirit. who wear no disguise about them, who??- feeling : spring up like the eagle from its eyrie, in ?muir: ' fearlessness. The change i? enjoyment: one fn us for the other. In solitude, we tbink over, exs I mine, una analyze what We see in the world : am in thf world, the reflections and resolutions ef sol aide strike us like a parental admonition That simplicity which Coopet has described - j well in the character of Leatherstocking, seems t ! have been the characteristic of ;h?* early Pioneers It has been mj good luck to meet with several o them. One, who i? nov. a country squire, and, v course, far advanced in year?, with whom 1 be came acquainted in the i: terior of Ohio, frequent! :n conversation with me, dwell upon the peculiari ties of the Pioneers, lamenting with a simplicity energy, and natural eloquence, which told that In 1 wns one of them, the ' falling off,' as he called it of tbe present limes. "Why," said !.<? torn.-, "ifyou will believe mi there is nut ?me half tbe confidence between mai and man that there used to be, when 1 was in th. ? wilderness here, and used to travel to the dtfferen stations. It wus :i long tramp, I te'.l you; butyoi might rely >?:i the man who went with you, to lift and t.i death, ?ust as _\.m would on your riti?- : am I then you rested upon your rifle, and looke ; upon til?- beauties of the wilderness?an.l the wil deraess i? beautiful i.? them dial like ii?an I f< ? that you were a man. Why. I could do even thing foi myself in those days; 1 ice.led nohelj ' no how. I t. H you I have a snug farm, and ma;. j be some tilines that you call comforts; bul 1 shal j nevor be m? happj ;.? I ? .s when 1 was here i: . the wilderness with my do? and ri:l?\ and ;:.>tliiri_ else. N.?. I shall nevei ?>e hs happy again, ami that'? u fact. Mr.-. our preacher, preacher. ?i good sermon, batii g a spice ..f Calvinism, that 1 \ somehow can't relish or believe natural; but be can't make me iV?-l like I used to, 1 mean with I such reliance en Pioridence, a. I did when I rou-?*?.i up in the morning, and looked out on the , beauties of nature just as God tna?ie them. You find fault with these r.-aiis : I know the ti 's buil ; I thought so m-.?.-!. a? I came to town ; titt.l yet I used to travel through the wilderness when there was no road or town. 1 ? . ??? mi - felt tir?*d, it i? true, but it wns cot the wea feel now. No, :..?' 1 never shall be is :. ipj j .-.? 1 j was in the wilderness, and that - a fact." I believe 1 have i--? .-.ted the very words a< they f*ll from the lips of the fine old man. I was amused with hi? opinion of novels. ?? Why, 1 urn told," he said, " that a man will write two big boaks, and not a word of ti tl ??m from beginning to end. Now aim thatabemi 1 nable ! To tell a He, anj bow, is .i great - but to write, and then to print it. :s wbai I never thought of. "How can you tell it from truth, if he i an ing?nus man ' It li?oks just like j when t i? printed. It destroys all con?di I ., *' ?*"ut*ge -'"aes tells me that ihere was a mm tailed Scott, who has written whole shelves ol : ?m--whatdoyoucairem? UOV.1?? Hetellsme ; thnt be was a preuj good s_rt of a man too, with a good deal ol the briar about him. I read one . ot them books once, ihat l liked, I suppose, fron in?; theycalled it the ' Pioneer? ;' that's the | reason I read it. 1 think there must ? ? ime mis | take: you ma\ depend upon it. that man. Leather stocking, never could have known - . the wild-roes?, and the ways of l.._.:__-.. ? ?tl . , L-ig in it, and among 'em." What a hue compliment lo the powers of C h :<? er ' The scenery wus striking, and a? we passed | alon... our conversation ".urned. oi course upon it: i and from thnt. t.. the dark forms that once Eli ted ; through it?-and to thos?? who had or?: struggle.! j with the red man for it< possession; and how na i lurallv to birn whom we were _~in_r to visit, who hart been arr.onc the f.rst and most fearies* of th?; Pioneer^, and was then lingering the last o? them. Simon Raaton' life had been a very, erentfui one?perhaps the most s>o ot a.i the Pior.t?er?. Llo-jn ha.? been more spok'-n of, and written about: ? .-. in all rrobHLiiity. the reason is. beca was the older man, and had been. thon, some tinte dead. a U ?ed Tomorrow. M EDIT A L. DO ANY VET OOl'BT THE VALUE OK JAYN'.'?- KXi't.TUrlANT"?I.-! them read the following letter from one ?no has to intere.-t in the -ale of it : PuiLtDELPK.-ji, December. Ia37. To Dr. Jt vsie : D-ar Sir?1 hi astonishing aa i almo?: .-r-irsru;,-!. t.er.r-l'.-i.*.! effects J unr valaable EXPECTO* RANT had on my ai?irSbor, the Rev. Mr. i so lavoisbi- an impraoinoa on my mind, ?.ha; oiler can suiting with several friends, and Itmrning that ?ron w?a*a a Ri:i';?l.ARI'uAt:'T!TIt).NM-.l)F>IK. IC1NE, I called . fon aad purchased half a dozen bottles andti . f I ?Ted to tatts them you should biveagoodr . rt from me. I am alive and ?veH this day thanks !..- to a merciful God and your Expectorant ; and now 1 come forward cheerful!;,' to fulfil my promise. For twenty long years had I b<*?n a constant - (rom the effects of a hard dry curli. pain in my t?rea?t and difficulty of breathing, the ,.-?. :"..? ? ;' ?.-... i chilli ind lever? every spring snd fall were added to my mi- ry. I w is ?'orn awby to .t mere skeleton ; wi-.h me greatestdif? ficulty only ceiulj I cet up and down ?tsir* : my appetite ?? -.- .? :. - .u. . in ? -'.-entrta had so fur failed me that rj-y friends were persuaded I osa Id nut sarvive many weeks, ? tuiles! 1 obtained relief. Indeed, sir. my litaation was M perfectly miserable to myself, and ?o distressing to my famii. liia: I felt willing to die, whenever it would please ?M isiuitcr to take me nome. But I sea-d of your medi? cine, ?ud relief camo. Ye?! it proved the ' Balm of i ol? ead ' t?. my poor alll.cte<l body. Before 1 had taken.ONE BUTTLE, l experienced a mitigation of ail my symptcms, and to mv ?-real joy I found in the coulinued use of it the happie??. relief. In *h-rt, sir. IT HAS MI?K A PER ' FKCT ?CURE OF ME. and lean truly say I have nocesire i-i be setter. No*? I consider it a duty I owe y0u. and thr the publie, to rr.?kv my case known, believing thai il '-ill ti.- r v,<- ni-rui? ofdire? ling hundreds, who have beea, t? the a.i i remedy which, loder rie '?le,-. ut. ofGod, I consider t? have PRESERVED Ml LIKE. Y"u ur-- ?t liberty, ?ir. to make use of Ibis letfr io your advaatarre, and mik" my ca.?i a? extensively known known as y ?a please. If th--r-- be any who doabt the trjth of the above sc.-.-iu-:. r fer them :fi me.? , I shsil be happy tose? them, and will not only confirai ? the above statements, bat *< il! give tin m particular* ? ?uro. Iu ?oui i i, ? unnecessary to furnish for the public press. With everlasting gratitude, I am, dear ur. Y -ir obliga '. frien I, HARY GILL, No. 18 Tammany ?t.. above Fourth. Preparad s .?1 ?old at No. 30 **outu Third itreet, Phila I dclpbia. I'nce iS>l. I .?old at wbalerale and retail by A. 1*!. ??i D. SANDS, Druiraist?. N.,.. 79 and ?0" Fait..',., itreet- snd D.Win : BANDS A CO, No. 77 Eut Broadway . N Y. eSO Im _ SA1VO?*? RETIEUV POB SALT RU?UM WARRANTED TO CURE^-Sufferers from thi? ?!i.- ur ? r".|H"-i"-! r . r. ad ru?- following and from the per-im. ntiiH'-ti particulars i.t relation t" then Mi?? Aimira Gardner, of MontviUe, Great Plains, n-. fur n.'.r- than two years been entirely can I, .. confined to her room j~? prevent! : from laboring for twenty-five years She had paid hundred ;i,lv ice aud all the medicine? of the day. * it mint Mr?. Murphy, opposite the new brick chun b, ? as curod of a ?Hit rlieiiin ulcer, whica bad rendered her aluiotl au able to ?talk fur a year. A daughter of Mr. Watr?ni iu West riiej^a. was sf ! diele?! to ?ufih nn extent th i! her bead a?- nearly h c?m tinueJ -ure. She tried the Tbompsonian plan, which only increased ker sufferings, and was entire!} i '.r.-.l in a ?hort lime by using '.u>- half box of tin? medicine. Man) other cases can bo Icaruc?! a.id referen, - ob i.?ii?e?i by calling upon tho as? i.r. R. W. HATHEWSON, Norwi.-h. <?_ Me.-srs. A. 15. ?V ?Sands. GeiiUentes reeliuir iinlebt ed to y.iii f'.r the valuahlo service you have render? ed myself snd family, I do most cheerfully inform you : that my wile is entirely cured of th'- Salt Rheum by the use of your remede, Hiiil syrup of Sarsaparille.? She linil lie u severely afflicted with the ?li*?a-e on her bai '!* from her childhood,and commenced then.f yonr uiesliciii-s without miieh confidence, but only half a l?n had !?-. u used lu-for- tliere wu.? great amendment, aud by I continuing it a few werk.? longer it ?a.- en ?rely eradica , ted. There has beea no appearance of th* aiseasa for nu.r.- than ? year. Your?, most respectfullv, Catikill.O..t. 1841. NATH'L. H II IN M AN. Treparen and sold wholesale a.-.?i r. tail by A. It. A: !?. s-ANIlr?. 7:. and 100 Fulton st. and 77 East Broadway, N. Y. Sold also by H- rUwle <fc Co., Albany; E. Trive?, I Poughkeepsie; J. E P.tten, New-Haven; K. W Bull, ! Hartford; J A. Wadsworth, Providence; Wrn. Brown, i-i Wathiogton ?t.. BetRon. and by druggists generally | in nil the principal town? m the United ?-late,?. Price, $1. ?N B.?Merchants supplii .1 on the most liber . al term?. A. K .v. D. ?-a.NH.-. DruggisU, | 0*23 lui 75 und 100 Fuiton ?t. run! 77 E tai Broadway. DBOsVN'a t'ODGIl CAtinY.?This agree s ) sil!,? ard?is, prepared by VV'i-lliniii Brown, a thon ugh chemist an?! faithful druggist, si the corner of Washing? ton and Elliot ?treet.. i? decidodly the most pleasant, healthful ami effective componnd m mir market fer the relief and cure of the distressing and dsngerous couch? ?hieb prevail among u? in tbo winter months. It is si ?ely I prepared and highly medicsted with approved expecto? rants, su as t.. afford instant reli?-l* to t!i?r irritated organs of th? throat, tvilhotil produiiu:.?, as is loo often ihe case with candies, a nauseating and deleterious effect upou the stomach. Having unfortunately!.u compelled t.. use It several times within s couple of years, we have ; found it both LTiit'-ful and useful, aud can eonfi lently re cummend it to our friends. i rimes. N. I'..?Be careful to observe the signature of William I5rnwni.il the direction, there being fever?! counterfeit ?nn I.? m the market. Call for Brown's Compound Bone set Candy Medicated Sold at wholesale and retail by A. K. A U. SANDS, Iirutcists. No?. 79 and MU Fulton .street, and 77 East Broadway. offl In ATH0 R;??LrK.\ !1 ?SI E X??V?J. ? 't - s BROCATION AND BLACK LINIMENT.?Ne? glect not yourself, while a remedy is- at baud. The pr?> prietor, after making numerous experiments, lue. ? ded iu inventing a remedy for ihe disctases enumerated la-iu-.?-, which ho confidently offers to the public ss an improve? ment 'vir all otii-r-, anil ftllly ai!e'|tu'.e to it? ends. Il is infallible ia the cure of gout, rheumatism, bruises, sprains, cramps, numbness and stinTuess of the ?oiols.burns, scalili, stiifni.? of the iierk. i'ro/.e?. tiiiib?, chapped il .11 !-. ? III blains, fresh eni-, scald bead, ??it rh turn .I all ? xte i ., ii Juri..'? i and also of those t. winch HORSES are liable, -it;:.n the bu!?, lulled backs, &c Soil :?? A. B. * D. SANDS, wholesale aad retail it Nos. TU and loO FuitoD st., N. Y*.. and by l>. **mui1' a. Co. Tl K?-i Broad. *sv Price. 3let?._nIO lai* ?v K h it t M. ??? it :?: vi .? ?t 11'i *. :;. i ? -.. :'. m . i? l-'iir the relief ol Nervous Affections and Dyspepsia, This Cordial is peculiarly adapted lu : itt these dis tressiqgcomplaints. Acting ,i* ?. r.-inc. by siresgtheuing the digestive it restores io due time a healthy appetite; invigoral ith illsrsystem; dissipates low spun? and melaacholj ; ??!? i st? - t'?.' mind i r.ad. on the return of .u ' strength, which bas invariably followed n- u-? renden the valetudinarian bappj, and contented. The Restorative i'..r?Uiil is pleasant to ths taste, sgreeahle to (lie -jtell. anddtves not interfere with a regular 'ii-!. It ii,? been hiui.ly appre? ,'t-il by thefemal.v. um, have generally found much benefit from it. Sold wfaulesale aad r-i? i i.: Na IOC Falun ?t. au : it No.211 ; Bowery. Prie? jl per ? ?? nl'J lw" ?JAYSO.'.'.I I^UIEl7l?sL.E I.'VMT?F..r wrii 1 ius on linen ami cotton cloth.?The superiority of this Valuable preparation over any oth-r of the ki ?i?t? is its being more darable ?hen written, will u.-t :'.? !. but ri'taiir* its bn.-utues? for yar?. am! req :!r-- !. i pn - paratioa. It may be used with a common pen as it is ef the proper cuii?i?t?'iice, and a ?mrie tri il will cont in - all of it? nurinsii; va'ue. Beware of eouou rfeits. Prepared and -old by J. PAYSON, Willi-lon, Northampton, Ma-., anil every cenuiae bott'e ha.? hi* written surnature, sritil os? vriii? it is nuf ?rinuin?. Sold in New.York, at ??hole. sale and retail by A. I'.. * I? SAND?, Drur.-.i-, N -. 7 ? aud lOJ Fulton-street, and DAVID SANDS tfc CO., 73 Sast-Br?rtadway Pnce. 37<j ont?. ix33 Im PFCTOBAI, HONEY UK LIVERWORT? Nowiil's Pectoral Honey of Liverwort, prepared only by Joseph Nowill in the city of New. York, is the ?ure?t and ?nn-t efficacious remedy for Courhs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough end all affections at* the Ifctrt and Lungs '??-......? to ? ? i ? i -,?:.? ?.-. It i? ??aid atth- low price of two ?hilliriT? per bottle. F?.r sale wholesale and r-'tail at the Original Depot, "?i Madison, cor Catherine, and retailed bj H. V*. Bash I : Barclay st ; ?iaroaGilbert, 110Fnltoe aiidj?; H-)?.;ry; Jt?. II. Hart. ?7? Broadway, tor. ??!' Chambers itreet; and 95 H.id-ou. tor. ot" North Moore st.; W. H. Liu?ci?r)erry, W.-st Greenwich, l.'onn., and retatle-i by Driiii'isij ia every city in the I'moa. N. B R? ?ure ilia; tsach ?ut-ide wrapp-r bear? the sign i turo of Joseph Nuwtil iu full.withoui ? hicn none are cenj iue. *9 Icie?-J SII.VEK MEID.lL AIV.IRDEO. KIN?;'? PATBXI' KtElaF-Ktst'KINC: CHAIR?13.1?I? bu* offered, much improved Will rock of in-eif. Will plea??.? even an infant. Will site ;)<\-iVct easf. Will comfort the ace.1. Will noi getout of order. Will prove a fimtly cotrfor. Js Botlfiis sutScieut ; la ?ickne.?s or in berallh. Rock, r.x-k in King'? chair, there's a cbarai in it, Thai soothe? all ike cases ?.("?uirrria? humanity? Tell of :he (?'? irnr. there ii .. i-wofit, Ruckinr so freely?of ess. the reality. The regulating leatoftaii Ch ?:r rn-iii ?? it is effect eq':tl to two distinct and -eparn'.rehiir?. roa-ei-ucitiv t?e f.ar cha.?erof Kin?"'? ?.!f-R.?."ker buvs the CHEAPEST as we'l is the ea?iie?t and b?-?t roc?er in the msrket. N.B.?The nx-k-rsof thi-einir prtsmt no obstruction. neither -lo they wear the carp.-t. Always on hand tits following patent Chair*!, all w?r rai-t-?' not tt eet out of order : REVOLVING CHAIR??. RECIMUKNT CHAIRS. RE?*rUBc.NT REVOLVING CHAIR??. LIKRlKY CHAIRS, VVRITIN?. CHAIRS, STUDY CHAIRS, OFFICE CHAIRS, with a mat variety, all made for e?pt?c:?- ease and comforu AU kinds of '?thai? made it? order. The subscrib?a- confines tunueli exclusively io tie ma nulaciure uf chair?. M. \V. KING. Patent Choir Maker, No. 47' Broad*ay, oUtf New York, between Grand A Brooms if. L E < 5 A L . ; T.N CHANCERY OF NEW-JEBSEY.?Be ? X r_.f-frnj.i_, Via Hc/n*r.C_._Dp!a(_ia..t -_t?? I?a?c Beiif./rd lad ???In bu ?fe, tr.? Theodor. FrruajnuT-r.. execotorof Aaa P;.;x..d<-re-.~-'. Defendant-.. Or.er._x. .... 1-,--..-?-; : , _h? Court th-t'lie cumpiitci-t ">?:.- I biil ia tue ab.ve uair ?_-im* th- ?>-'e aamt ihrf..-. - - -f certain tn ?:_ ?_- res m the ? . it pi ? Tpear.nd uuwer r.:"?".?? '- ' "** *aui d'f-nimli, ksth Seen rrgnlafiy :? - ? loth? prese? terra ??: "-' a . : ?. ? ??i.i defendant* "-eld rot befnuecin ta.-?: te,! ? -??? - - ?;.-,.:.?.'....: thej bare not came be cnlered ?s ia ease such ptoc? ? : > beinrmada I .;"?'-' *f "'-~-: " ?' ' "'' - : B . - ?????? ?rife te ?. . - *?'-..?. : --.?-.. ? wit, in the Wat 1 r--r?i'nf?hjr?rc. execvl - I f the Si ite I V? <-J- rsey, ' -. ? Kew-York. It is -heieupin on this mir ia th- year of out Lord ?.-.- ::i i.-.ind r_.?? .-c. on Dotioo fJoteph N derdirec-ie-bvlbeC-an -: - --r.il defendant? appear, ; demur, to trie complainint'? _--?.-. ?-? - retbethird Tors ?i.- f Ja " ? ? mid . - " ....' : andju.:. \ i further in tirent*. ? : - ? be ?aid d. py thereof lo I ? - . Ibhed ?il - - rtM> Se-r-rli D- I ... *i Sen irk ia thii Sute.?nd ,....?.-. r, ? ?- -in e?--y - ? - . : ? ... . ? Si - '. .. ... ? M. PENNING rON.Cl -. _...... ??''' I ? IN CHA.NO EH Y. ? Bet .--? V ?-('.:!-? . - - ' Stce ,.f New-Y .rk.f?. Punnir,' '.. ? Cer-etal order if the Court ol r will be ?--Id at pu . (he ? _--. I-- . - ? ' ? "1 ? ' ? Amoo Blake, *m( i nser.oo the iTih day oi November next. .i be M-r ? it?' Kxcbt?ge, in the city ?l New-York, ?i I -'?!.<? ?t i. . ? ' thai dta. \ - .. Lt,pieoei rparxeli if land ?i.uaie. Ijr in? ,-.<i bf r.r it Marie.,-., in the)2ih V? in ftbe dly ?>( N'ew York, betwe. :.? 'in inn ?in aTtr.u?-. .-u the Svutberly ?ide ,,f laStll ? ? ?n ?.?(( di-:ii.?;ui.ti-(i ? n a .rrtain ?nip .ir.? April, i _".. by I. F. B.ie.tts. Ciijr Surveyo?, from t Huverof D. E?en, Citjr Survey r.m_di M?--... .*.-. . - -. ' piece of la ? ii - a f New-York - ??;-. . _ ip in the Sew-York. loti um-eredoa .ml ---"?' . ,. ; - ? rhol - lid i '? ' e ..s -"? fret ? id. ? id .,.-.?. r- ?.-? -? 11 ted. Nfw , ... ? ... I-.l. JOHN A SIDKLL, , s - \I -...- it uiceijr. No.33 J ha ?i PROP?S__LS for Building .?. RBVUNUE C-TTER. TrF.??1 SV PtriKIMI .NT. I I i tober-Oi-, l-ti. ? SEALED PROPOSALS ?rill be received? tblso_t.ee, until tii'* '.ib December next, for b ill ling the hall .??.l fitting tbi -(?--- ??!' ? ?.I lu be employed u> a Revenue ? - of the burthen sfabout one hundred end fifty-one t...i? ; t.? be completely calked, payed ??au pitch, ioid de? li?, ered iu tbe -?nif-r. Th?- vessel !.. be built irrecably to a model nn.1 profile ilrfifi i.;" -?.-ir- !o ',>. turr.i?h.'d upon e.reriiii int.. the con? tract snu of material. eorr.-?p.iudiiit to tse (?.lluwniir di _u.-n-...i- ami speci-catioas, to ?iti Len.th. between perpendicalars. ei-rtity-mi;ht feet. Breadth, m mlded, twenty two fee Hold fi-:.'-1 >t. -ii in?be?. Dead r- . ? ? r in? .?>? - to :i ilf floor. K..- ol wbiii ?? ik, to be sided ten u I1 . . : : -- - .-..: aft, of live oak or locust, to be n inch -. to be bolted with copper, three qusrters b ... I tin- trr Stern ,? -? K. ? . .' live ottU, to be bolted with c ipper ?rvfii-. i?ii:li- of an inch iu diameter, two in the body nu?! ik. id th.- arm, and rii-'itcd und?ir me keel, and .1. side of th.: ile.rn-po.1. lunerStern-post, of live oak or Inca?!, lo I?' ?ided teu ?nche? Apron, of live oak or locust, to be ??.k-J, one foot tlir'C inches. K'.rs deadwood aid '\ ron bolts, to i..' o? copper, seven ? ._*i;- of an lud? H. diameter, one foot above .tee(i ballast (?ur.. I'i i.r : in'.- r f liva onk : l'uttocU? and lop limbers, of locust or r.-.l. r., tr. -iil.it .-.ii inch. ?. moulded ?t il"..r beads eight inches, it tb plank she r five and a _alf incke*; lo i.il-t.-ly framed, tne frame bol? lo be iliree-qu men ?>f .in tu.-n m diameter; every ..ihf-r floor timber to In* bolted ??it!i ibe coppor bolt, in diameter ?even-? Igbtha ..i an inch . the alters .(?? floor limbersto be !.. Ited, after the k.-.l.-oii i? fitted ?.I. copjrr bolu?, of the ?ame diameter an.! rivet:. .1 under ii.? keel. Keelson, of ? bil.e.. in bo ?i.l??I ten ini bes. M nu Tr.\:.-. n, of :,?.- ..ak ..r loca. t. t.? !><? bolted with two iriui bolt*, in diamet.tr reveo-eighths of r.u inch ; tio lenmiiiinif tran?oms to ride seven ineUe?. and to by lolled with co.-|?r ?t-v.-ii-.ligbtbs of an inch in diameter. KuiL'ht H-...I- and Hause pieces, of live oak or locu?t, to bf -i.ie.l nine inches. Uui-ile plank. The ?ale?, four iu number, to be iu thickness three and a half inches, about seven inches ?aide. (airly and gradually diminishing to thickness of tbe bot luiu (ilai k. iwo and s half inches, ..i ?inte i.tik, each streak of I be w_Je< to be fastened to one frame compris? ing two limb i-, with three iron -?uk.-?, and one iron bolt of five-eighths of m inch in diameter, driven through ; and r:??-:t--d ?n th.- ia.?ide: ami Iroiti tii.-iice lo lb?- kt-el the bouoai planks will be fastened t? the frames, with ?ix inch composition spikes, and ii?.- eighths ? .?|i|i?r bolts ii. the ?aun- luann.-r. There ? th not be any treenails. Butt and tlo.nl ci t bolts, to be ihree-quarlei- of au inch in ui am.-i-r. of copiter. The wales are t.? lie plugged. Plauk-ihcer, of yellow pine, tar?-- end i half inches iu thickness The siancbeons, to be uf locust, to be placed to form ?.-vin porta .m carh side, wun ...- between eu.ib |ior:, r-ud thr.-e abr. a?: of lbs masts, un each tide, to sup pon ili- channel?, aud two ..u each side between the tor ward por: sad ;he bows. Tb? bulwarks, from t!-?_ stem to the atancheon of tbe forward ?tort, to be of while oak,one and a halfinchea illicit, thence to tbe ?tern of yellow pine, from one and a half to two m. he.? m tbickoess, in narrow streiik?. There are to be two stern ports; ail tbe ports to have shutters. The Hail- to be of oak, or yellow j.iue. I'.r. ;t.?t Hooks of live oui?, two below the deck book, fastened -.-.-.tii coppor IioIls, ihiee-q.arteri ->f an inch in diameter. Clamps of white o..k or yellow piae, in thick? ness ?t the upper ei\;-e three niche.?, lower rdt-e two ui.d n half ?nche-, extending fr..m ?tern in ?tern. H--UIII? ..1 yellow pin.-, lo be sided mue iueiio?, and iu....I l>.I ?-?eu and a half i lic?en ; r .nil led IWO n.il a half incite.. to Ife kneed at eui.b end, with ..ne lu-lr- and eue lap knee; to be sided fin- niche?, excepting trr?.- mast be ? ? i?. which are t.. lu?* a dagger kn.o. in lieu of tbe 1 n> knee, lo !.. bolted ??.th irou, la diameter ibree-quatter? (.1 .m it cli. The Grub K;.. es ..f the bull"]...op tn 1. ? bolted ? .?h ir..n three .? i irlera o? an ?ach in diameti r, ai d ti?-. bulk bead* secured from deck to deck, ??itl? iron bolts ?oren-eiplithi of an inch m diam -.--. Deck plank ..1 ? cllow pine, three inclu ? i.i tkii ki.---. i ..: lo ex ? ? ?I..,.-. tob. :??' ? I with iron spikes and | >l n _.-_?? ?-d. The Bow-sprit, tn be of yellow pine, the u.a-:? of yel- j low pine; other ?mailer span of spruce, of the dimeu ?ion? noted on tbo draft. Tbe laaat partners of lue oak aud kaeed. The Cat-heads, ami ?tern davit??, of oak. S.lt Stop? to h- ?.?:..1. ?her.: req ...-??'. ?'i.?- .-[.-[?- -.i ?.?-. ne oak, bolted * ith :r..n one incb m .ii .uif-tcr. a..! properly ?ecure I oa ibe kecl.i u The <'-i!in_: plaok, white e..,k to the floor In sds, them e to the clamps of yellowjplue, two inches ... ihicknei-s, f-Stened ??ur. iron. Berth Deck of ash or yellow pine t??o inches ia thick rlop, or fixed with hatches, raised about fourteen inch? - above Ik? running deck, extending from t lefore to tbe nun:... :. I tin deck yellow pine, one aed three. quartern of m .... :i in thickness. The nrr:iii2'in-iit of ihe deck? end half ;...?.;> ttweaty four fe_: in l??_.???. . and ?ixteen im ..-? . _- .. from tbe main :?-.?. ismaybedir cted. with bitte, scuttles, hatchways, skyl'ghu, cavils, cleats, See, complete. The :-. ? leu .. .- - ia ?:...:??-- imidshij !.. tb- -:. :.-: ... : -: .-.-. ?. -:. of oak. fiuteu d with : ' ...n-r? of an :u. :i in diameter, anJ with suitul.le compoaiiion ?pike?. 1 : materials u-ed in th?: con-.truet.on to ???- approved by such officer of the Revenue service-u the secretar} of the Treasury may appoint. Tiir????: :.. be completed within ninety day? from the date wf the contract, and ike workmanship to be iu.-pert...; previoBi lo delivery,by two competent judges, ..u- io l. eb-.es by eaib i i '.??? ??irt.?? to the contract who evento! their disagreement, ar- to choose a third, who is lo deli ber the work has been executed in . ..?I respect? conformably to the proposal an.l acreenient. Tbe I'r. .-al? to be c:id?r?e? " Proposals lor building Revenae Cutter.*1 W. FORWARD, Secretary o? the Tr-a?urr. The New.York Journal of Commerce, New-York Tn : in-:. 1' -. Baltimore American, Balti? more Patriot. National IntelliK?ucer, and Madiseoian, ?ill i?-?'rt ihe above notice t?ic ??reek until tbe Cm I >?? .-.i.: ? r, and present ibeir accou::t? t.. v.,- Collector of iii- Customs where I ebli.? led. for i ??in*nt. odd _:.?.--I?. CLOVE AJMODYSE TOOlil-AI His DKt)?J??-A mmedUutaad per The use of this ar-.^ie b.; tn_t att-i..led wita =uc-i happy results m ail ...?.-es of Tor.ir.-acL-. it u now oflered to tbe oublie >c the confi? dent ?- .-. f that it? virtue? are une qualed After the f.iiare of ail it.,, r ^anicie? tri!? hae ?riven imm?diate and lasting relieC Kor ?ale by A. P.. i D. SANDS. > an ! 100 Fulton-street; .?.?o, by DAVID SANDS A: CO. 79 Ham Broadway, cor. Mark.:t-,tre-t. Hart, ?T?. and K:_ig, fAA Broadway, Sym, <ll Boa - Price. I- eeiti?. f.19 Im DYING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Office No. m Wusuit, cosxra or Johh-Vt. A LL KINTJi. OK SILKS COTTON AND WOOLEN ?n.G(X)D? DYF.D. restored aud dressed, iscluding la- : die? and reatlemen-_ E__r_c.nl?, ?uch as Dressr?. Coats, ?-?hawla. Crapes, Velvats, Ribbons, Kerinoes, Hosiery, i l.awnmere?. Carpeta. Rap, P_&ac. and Table Cover?. \\-__ . do* abades, lie. tc. o233_T ' TRAVELING? nl?nsVT.TOBK ALBA*. V AND TROY STEAMBOAT LINE for AltKusy ft-rsm the tool of Cort.asd-f-rc: Direct without labd -?? The DE WITT CI.IM?.VThiimv and ?*?tur._?.t Ai'ieraoon. at I o'dock. S ,::s.r. ?AU Uoo.!.?. Freight, Baj-ir-rc. Bans *>?"??- =P*" cie, or any other kind ?f Property, i - i ?*??'*. f'; en. board the Boats or';in:? Line must b i ?: the risk oi ?.he owners of ?s S ? Freight, Baggage, ?te. ni? " PEOPlfE'S I.INK FOR AI.BANi. ^ >-?=-?? ?-, AND INTERMEDIATE PLACES ?^[*-, -?*.' 3 o'clock I'- M- from the Pier The eomm?-?';? ???? Si-imnoai SOUTH AMERICA.Cap? I,. \\ Brsiaard. leaf ? 0.? atsote on Ttnrsday ... : ** ??? ardo..- afternoons at .'- o'ljock. T e NORTH AMEKICA, Capt M H. Trues. - as above it 5 P. M. on M?>ii?isy,YVeda-?Iay and Pr-tday. | .. ROCHESTER, Capt. A. P. ?t. John, leave. ? ab. i ? lirecl for Albany on Monday, ?>edaesdaj and rn r-Tht - ats ir' newaa ! inbraatsaLfur ? . .; a ,. . uu? ?cr?1-.-cl and accoran.; . - ?:...-. on lbs Hudson. _.. I .-.. . lorFreisTht, ippl) ?*-< **< "< LTZ.ai .-. i, -.-.... -, ... w :--. ,-?:. ??? on boa id. '?'? * l'EOPI?'1 I.INE FtttS.H NKW-YOI?H a? O*? ?*? T? ?~] ?"l ?tv^^j??-^^g L"1 \ Crf,|' , \" ^.Tiifir 1r-.--.i-i? in 9 hour?, i-'are on:y $"i. - "Tlr *~ Lea?- pier No '. N. R.. Battery Pla.e. st ?i n'clock, A M. dailv, Sundays exewWil, by steamboat Ciad? VVater'Witcb. to Eli-eabethport, tiieu to tak- ihe ear? ?? the E. Town and SomervUlc Railroad t." Boundbrook i only 3S miles by eoocbn, making by tu the mo?: pleano?t ?.;.! ?xp?'.'.!'.i"?? roete to Easton. For ? ply to A. D. Hope, ~l Courtlnndt st. or on Uxtrd. A. D Hope will accompany the possensers to Bound Brook, oui render all assistance msKssiiy. N. 15. This i? the only line ihat arrives ir Easton befor? uifht. Returning, this linn arrive? m Nerar-York at ball past 12o'etock P. JkL, twohoars iaadvance of tb-? ?on der!"u: expr?s? mail un?' via N Brunswick.) XT rhe Express Liae is their adtreriisement calls I Line a humbug. To prove what we say, wo give noiic? that our passengers can have tiiair iiiouev refunded by our Agent* at Easton -.r New-York, u the) do not ??rr.v? at both places earlier thau by the Htpr.-** Mail Line humbus oi ? "II :1''i express mail link fliom xew-york ?QJEASTON,?l. ^ijfr^r^r.. , KBW-BRUNSvVlCK.?Fare through, fcl ?Duly, Sundays exceptes.,) trenn lha ftiot of Libert) itreet, at 9 o'clock, A M. For seats, apply at the office, fool of Liberty street, Northern Hotel, foot of Gortlandl street, or of the Agent on i-"..r.l the Car?,who -anil ac? company ti-.o passengers t?> New-Brenstrick. WM. F. ADEE, Agent. The triiveliufrpuMie-ire informed thatStoul's line mi lie the passage la less time thau any other, notwithstanding. t!iu boasts of a certain ?.?mittun called the ? People - Line.' o?9 I m {-??-? ?-. t-?.??? Miiuu-iVMni'in:.--? ?lirSi i ? ii?i' YAIA. ARRANGEMENT.? I'he steam . at OSIRIS, Capt J.U.Allaire, oa and aitei Noven - tina? follow :?Leave New t,, rk from Fulton M irket SI ip, East River, -very Toes day, Thursday and Ssturday, si - ... lot W A. M Returning, will lesve It id II.uk every Tueoday.Tbars J?v sud .-inir.l-iv.-jt half past I- o'clock, P SI. The Ki-..i " ill run a, above until further notice, westh i ami nsvigation permitting. " T. PUWKI.I. ?V GO'S. MM a?, FOR NEWBURGH. LANDING AT CALD WELL'S, WEST POINT ?fcCOLL ?SPRINGS The itesmboat HIGHLAN? DER, Captain Robert Wnrdrop, will leave the f??t ci Wama-sireet, New-Y?rk. eve.-) Monday, Thursday, ami Saturday 'ifterui? a, st < o'clock. Returniag, in? HIGHLANDER will lenvo Nowborgl every Monday momiug it t? o'clock, aud Tuos?'.ay nu?J Friday ift>'ri?.,nn at .' o'clock. !'-ir frei.hi or passage, apply to the Captain on board. N. EL?All baggage, and freight of every ?escripia n ami bills, oi specie, put ?:. board tin.? bout, mu.t be at ihe risk of tb.' n?::.-r? thereof, uub-s? I bill of lading or re. eipt il "L'ii''d for the sanie. '>'-*? EASTERN DIVISION OF IB If. NRW-YOBK A ERIK IKAlI.-UOa. O?Trsii?? will hereafter run between New-York and Co.ben according lo tue following arrangement, ?topping at Piermoni. Blau? vettville,Clsrkstown, Greeobuob, Pa*cae, Puffern?, Itnma po Stalton, Monroe Work?, Turner's, .Seniiiauville, Moi? roe Yilla?e and Chaster : FROM NEW-YORK. A Passenger Train err'v morning (except Sunday,) leaving the foot of Albany-??- ut 5 o'clock, in th?- C rapa riy'? Sloamboat IJTICA, Captain Alexander II. Schultz. A Passenger Train every Wednesday and Saturday sf trrioon at -I o'clock, front the foot of Albany ?trist in ill ? steamboat l lii a. .-f Freight Tram eren/ Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday afternoon, at ) o'clock, from tit?; fool of Chambers ?ircet, by the steamboat Union. FROM GOSHEN. A Passenger Train every morning, (except Sunday.) ?rt 7 o'? I ?ck, arriving in New-York by the steamboat I li? en m th r foot "f Albany ?t A Passenger Tran ir.ru Wednesday and Saturdau afternoon, at It o'clock, in riving in New-York by ihe itcauibosn Utica. A Freight Tram every Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, arriving in New-York i ito .uiU.at Uiaion uuu Burse? at the foot of Chambers itreet. Kor freiu-lil or passage inquire at the Company's Tran? portation office, corner of Liberty and Weat-ntreets, and at the various Depots ..?i the line of the ron.I. Freight will be received at the f?*t of Albany-street, on Wednesday tu.I Ssturday, and at the foot of Chain bers-streei. .-ii Monday, Ti'-.jiiv. ?nil Fri.lny until J ... l..ok I* U. H.C.SEYMOUR.Superintendent o3S if of ih.? K?-'.e :i Division N. Y and R. R ,r^, l.O-viiONl.ir? Si OF PACKET?. ?EESLpACKET l)l..'i.M,ir.ll 1st. The pocket -hi. '"'?'ONTARIO IV. K. Biadisfa, Muster, will ?ail a!? .Vl II ' reirul ir ?!:il . r' r frerchl nr |?.i- -.-.-.-?1> ving superior accommoda :i,j.i??.;? ply ii !i ard. I ? I ... Maiden lane, ? r ?? ? nut liitl.wn.i,, Mi.NTi'iiN ,v Co.7dSouth ?'. ?F.ll? M V. HV?O??a?Pocket et",.? einVer.?The Pack t-sbip INDEPENDE.Nl K.I S'y? m i-; - ?? i ; iuiI is above, her regular day. ? or passage, having superior tccommoda lions....plj on bo rd, foot ol Maiden-lane, or at ni : ' GRINSE!.!- MINTDRN A CO. 76 Soutb-st PROSPECTUS y-tV. THE SALE OF REAL ES TA'l I. AT Nr.'A -BRIGHTON,Suten Ulnnd, to u. amount of Seven Hi noacoThovsa>o Dollabs. TIIK raUSTEES OF THE NEW-BRIGHTON t> sor! ITION ''?i-T for ?ale. by subscription, live hun? dred bloclu -i gr und .... motil eligibly situated of anj they ;...-- -- -.- respe. '? contiguity to the f.vrie?. and al? io several of lb? ; ?? ? gant and deairsbld villa., su.; country seats in the vicinity of the ? ? f New-York.? These ffoe hundred bl :k< ,:<? tobe disposed of at eight hnndrt! l dollars each; every one ofthem will contain eight buildiug I?.'.-, und will measnra about lit; by -ini feet, l?e 1112 sufficient f?.r ? seal c? liage and rarden plot. Each subscriber will ..... . block valued m a ing lo ihe en h tales made by th ? A?-r.,-?.-tn,i, the :.-; i -? vean from j$10Ui t.. gl890,and he may huve allotted to aim property *?.r-.!i from forty to sixty limes h . , . bis -1'.- riptioa. On *?.;.i of them are iplendid improve menta, I ?prising i-ir-.-e mansion house?, liote.ls.i-n.'.... . - docks, ?te, in perfect order. Th?. plan sd ipted l.ir disposing of the above property presents great Inducements to ike capitalist desirous cd ta?k,.ii/ sr-od iavtsstments, mid to all who wi?n to obtain j '?"uattv residence at a moderate price, and iu s position in- mo?! elitril.le in the vicinity of New.York. Kor ex imple: the elejgaat countrv ?eat, with about four a?:r.-- ol I >r ! Ti'jaiiiiu-.re. euil? finished by Thomas E.Davis,Esq it a '?.>-: -t--.lia?* yJi 000, atiJ which is uarivallud fm b?auty of situation, will become tue property of ou? M ihe subscribe!s, free and uniocumbcred, ut a cost t?t hnr of ?inly V-??*? To some other ?nh-cri'.-r will be allotted, free sud un iucum .er-.l. " Hrlmrn: House" ami groumjs, pow occu pied a- t ?emiiiary for young ladies, at an annual reato/ (600. The iplendid " Patilim," erected in 1;37, at a cost ex. .'???? ling |I5I ,00?, inclu.lini'the grouml-i und outbuilding! ?ill I ill lo mother, rV-.-e and uaincumbered. ?? Brighton Hone " which, ?itli the ground?, cost over and several new and beantiful 'cottages, will b< ome ihe property of other subacribera, The A*?(.ciation. in offering so ?arre an amount of val ? at one time on such favorable terms,? merely remark, that they are prompted to do so snth the vi.-* ?f ?.lu.inr their affair? with m the tenu .-i their organized existeMa, which is about drawing to a clo-e. Tkey fsel confideat that each ?altscr.b. i will obtniii property grealer in value than the amount ol In? investment. Lists ?I t4ie improved property, (which eost i*?j all over jjlsisi.is?) ; with map? ind SOWmpaoyhrtg -.'.a. umeui?. culi ne: seeu on npplimtioa ro Henry Lynch, !'r?-.i-!eUt of the Association, iat th.-,r o'.ll.re, ?Jl, Wull, entrarr.e rir-t d,:,,: M ILanover stredLi who will give all farther details ol tue proposed plau. Terms of subscription for on undivided share of eiirltt hundred dollar?, as followi: In cash.$400 lu a bon?! payable in une and two years, oo interest.'.. ..?, ??-I?D _ BtKiks ofsubscrip ?on are opened by EDWARD A. M COLL. E.-1... Tnt.tee. ??. the offi - jf'th?: New YorkLiI'f asdTrust (lompan?*, No. '?'.- '.Va I st. vN; H.' Th" c**?.iva?'!"'-ct till be deposited in' tic New \ork Life and Trust Company, and th* recejp, of &, ?ecr.i-.ry of the Company given lo all iub??nbers. Ry peder "f the Tri-:ee?. oI -T-O Al-^t ABttBKVG and?r the I-rdi-nt-axr o M. Common h?re Tnroit.orU....ZV ?.ore Thrun.-Y.iu can obtain an article which will make a perfect cur? in . l?-ariHMsBs. 8tiMc^M57i Bowery. _ _nl-idn,eo.l C?D^^?MI7',0,;t ?o?Leh?, ?f ..he ,?.. ? ^f ?* MlJ <lu'll?.v? ?n?l of ?Il 'izes, cost at the 11 R?PBstftiQeW %Vor?d?3u Aiin-.l. ijrr? of Mr. J. W . HI,HARDS, m the Press Rwm (b?*?iiueau) au.l if STO V E S. tut Kt.i.v? _? a _ ?-v~? K.?rri7??".\v' > COOKING STOVE oreo . ? . .eiro_ue-.i -;tv in th.- ipnag of t?a?, ? nee which um?? ib? ?ale in tai? city and ei?ewhere aas -a great advaatag** ove? moa oren. *? . ,x large : bread in ?ie best manner, wit -.- In - furl ?ad . . on time as anj ? ? "*' ? meat "t the Stove ise fir?* may be moved It a. a.-. Bearer i*en. thereby iacreasieg or diana be h.-tt. T-ic "*:? ve hx? lour .??tier bolea, and ts of dois. a_* mach ??>"- as any other em otTe.-.4 to the Public. ,, ,. ... g -ral Bssoronent of Stoves, HoUow W are, Stove P.t\.v ?fr-i*? _4__r ___Ul_.t__Iltl_l ;1- t1**?!"* , ... Sc._CC.COn ... 1 u-n-KKS.gll Water-?tre>t. TTiTxiGHT ??TOVK!?-'?' s.a... . Aattentionef the public to this most.invaluable srticle. Tb.? e in ".?ut m Stove? wouM do we - .: the ad. . . . . others m tb* market They -,.?_, ?:. ?rut snpplvmc but once la twea. lre free from dnsl Id rt, and are tve?* ' ' 'r>,' L , ?c, y - ..... ?? .. . .,- m. ipher? snd art . ?ever . For sale h. .... ityleofnouhirqeiied, ? - "A -- ' tan nBowery. .,- ., I. V HU'i.U. XOTT'S SARAC?X1C (.KATE," toaim,, ? <<r??Pr !S?ss?7r ._>_,<___ >f .m iLtj ?*_*??' -? .'-__J?^kb?T'' : '? . " '. __. _-??'- - -?--?- ??+:.';?' ?_ >_? . _ ? ' . KOK V A RI.URS. YOI'T.-i i? IDIATING ?TOVEm.-These . v most desirable Stoves for warming Churches, Dwell -.-., (lib,.-.?. .*?:?? iiiilin.,: mil Ship Cabins,ean be - I of the subscribers only. AUo, i I.I ' US. ..i Russia iron, fur parlor?, balls or stores. Tl - - save fuel, being placed over either heat or ?-ook-ug Stoves. NOTTS WOOD fiMiK STOVES?Celebrated a? bav ii t ? ei ? ?uperior rn ?.?un?: i?..! baking oven??l?.uiin_? with ? -r-iii-i facility; capable of boiling, broiling, roasting mi.; baku-ir at once. Kam'uie?. who have u?ed tbi? s... live it their mo?t unqualified approbation. Four sizes, from $l? 5? to ? :.'.. I..I-?:. and I i: i i Iron Pipe, tin tubes f.?r fioors, nitr ble .?labs, zinc ventilators, Ci il camera with various arti? cles u ed l.? the trade, ftirnisbed on reasonable term?. Slovr. ? f .iiuo?. any pattern repair? J and put up m a workmanlike manonr. NOTT'S SARACENIC GRATE, for parlor? or base ment room? giving much more beat than s common ?rute with mach less fuel. 8HKPARD to Co, (Successors to Stratton A .**<-?mour.) .?.-.?Im* !Mi Water-street? _BA?VKtrM'.?_l P.ITJKNT This Stove i.? constructed of the best quality ..I'llu-m ihect iron, upon the cylii ?Irical plen?the furnace or ?re chamber occupying ? part of tbe centre cylinder, t?. ?attached ?pheric Rarctierupou each tide, ..i , tabular form, and lu.eii throughout The beat thai h er atcd in the chamber passes between tbe linings of lbs two .- ir.-ii. r? or radiators a? they an- called into the !u<? ?t tbe bottom, and u current ..I" air eoalinnslly rw-Aiuif through the tubes, which are left open si each end for tb.it purpose, carries n ?.r-at amount of rarefied or wurm .ur into ibe apartment The purity and softness of the nir in a room heated by this Stove are peculiar and re? mark lb le, tl.? heal being ditln-.-.l from a i/reni extent of -urf.i.:.-i.l.-r.ii.-ly ii.-a'ed. The healed air eulering the .?._?-..r ?ides of the Stove, descend? and st-read? over the .mire surface of ib>- base -t tbe bottom, keeping lbs colder portion of the sir next the floor ,ti constant cir? cu? itiiin?m ib- meantime preserving it entirely fromcun tamtaatioo, r. nderiag ihis ?to?.? perfect!) sale and ?grac able for ?-?ml.nts of invalids, ill epiug room?, Ac. And as ibis is ib-.inly stove thai lin? Un: radiator snd hullo? bi.nibim d, the public nr.- respectfully invited M r?U and examine it before purchasing e|?,.?ii,.r... .Manafao ttire.l by J to E. BACKUS, 54 Bowery, New York, where can be -c? n great Dumber of recommendations from gen? tlemen who hnve ii-"?d ihese stoves, hn im HOW I. s I'M LNI STOVE, for Parlor?, Halls, Nur ?cru-?, Stares ami M ? '? la.? Tin? unproved Stove demands ibe at? tention of lliii?e who desireasofl sad healthy beat, beauty, cl?MB_> ; id economy, Ii baa been in u?<* ihn i??i season, and ilieencour sgemeni received, and ib.- entire ?ainfaclioa .ll.'V.rT:.V.l III- pllrcilal >-r?, have?UiHiilatedIks inventor to manufac ture ?iem on a met. !nr_r:r ?calo, to ?apply t!... ?ni reased d .uu-ni. Tbi ) ur- made >.f tin best Russia iron, aaJ oil, iiuented iu ibemosi ind ueat mau B?'r itiviiiit :i full view of ?ho fire, ?>?;. . ri ? .it or ?pen, with? large heath to warm or dry the feet on when cold or damp. They an- constructed with s radiator au.l cold air ebssb bar, in .? mi i -? condei ?>..! foi m n.un any now m u-ie, thers by .?curing all tbe properties of the heat, and taking sp liitt little room. Personaabout in pur. base are respect/bBy requested ti. er.ll and examine u i? valuable Stove. Fat ?ate .r _::_.?. Water ?i. --''. if CTORGE C. HOWE. i\o. Ill BOVEfi? is decidediy the be establishment in New-York to gci bargain? iu -t5 ,:. ..i i, I -;....? line; you have only tu .-all tobe convine...). Ladies', OeatU men's, Hisaes,Boys'ssd Children?' Boots, Shoes .o..d Gain rs. m all their variety, o? : my own munu Tac tura and warranted first r-te, at prutu ! to mit the t.iiic Likewise a largo assortment of gool ; country wcrU, ??Inch will ?>(? sold veri clirap. jyiCiii V.M.! 1AM AIMTt., Hi Ifowery. FAsJIIIONABXTB iiOOTlH.-Th-f.fb -? . i-r. _r.i-.-tii :'..r i>.?( patronage, respoctfally I ?i i-ri ,? in. friends :nid the public thai he ? tail con- | tn. : ? t" atanafacture Dre?*, Corb and double ; -..|e Waterproof Boots, of the i.i-.t French ( ilf Skia, Is 'h- Lit. -I ?tyle, it very ?o'* pri.-. . rind !>-. ii.ii..' . .Ir?* i mi" of ihe feet, sad attending personally to tbe iretung up . of <!n-i.i tiers' Boots, be i_ enabled to m?urea h?s'l?oi_ie ; yet easy tit. itantly on hand, a ??lect astortment of elegant ; Bo.il? m the Pillowing r-l.t-r-l price? Seal Dr-.,? Boots .from*, df, to *1 txi Calf lir-.? Boots. ?? :i 50 ? >, 00 ?? Doubl? wie vValerprool " 5 OQ - 8 00 - Cork ?ole " - 00 " Half Boou " 3 00 ?? t tal Si,?~?. Danciag Pumps, Slsppea?. toe. |tr?ip-riionally low. I rms, Casb on delivery. ''?H-*? L. VVATKIN?, ni lai IM Pulton. b?-m ?en Wastau and Hut.-li-?li Ht<ir*_H I S'O.VIE. ENLISTED KfiK. .111.' WAR !?SCRIB.NERissi b'"-l yet ". ci? oil He?*? Quarters, :cu Grmnd-strest, with one of the mo?t con pleta .'.??.irim-iit of Booo ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and Shoe? for the pre.ent ? Icon ...?' ?-???..ii ?..u en-r at, nuil nI price? tlut defy ail competition. I.ad.. -, I have Gaiter? that can't be bsst In price or quality, eentlemea, I have Boots and .-hoe?fur ??"? '.Is, and .mred to -.11 .l3??es and all pur?e?.? Boot? for Firemen, Milkmen, U'atenn-u?. v-rybedy ; t-iij i never-failing supply of Boy?-. Misses'.asd Child reas' Boots snl Shoes, and twenty per ceci tbeehe.p?'1 in tbe city. Ju-t some t.u.1 ?-e.' :'u sirRiuNKR'"., -B? i.-.. .?-?treet. the ?c.._. ?tore east of Esrex Mirliet. '' St?I eAen heu from my cuttim.--? thai they t" toll by o'h r.? in the trail? that I buv a.I my work,andd? not manufacture it; ami that is tlie reason vhy 1 ?*? cheaper tiJ;,a ethers. Now Ifre come? a poker for xbtt* that tell what u?-> know to b i false. I win wajrer I'?*30 with any one that I bave p_?j mr,ri; aiouey to joursey?-'" lor the !,<i f,, o years, for work done under my o?n *" mediate iliff<ti?:i u_ control, th?u any other temiste* i.o_ls and trno? ? in tb? city, or than any two in ?irsnd '? ' ?l5-lni__ atSaSTF?-ii Em ICAIs oil. a.j_?*__i CHEMICAL OIL?BITR.VING KI.I1D.-Tbe ??? ?criber would invite the attention of the public to-1' stock of "i.REKNnl.'-.H'*- PATENT I.AMI**?."?^. from their h.-jiitv am! ?up.-rior ?iu?I(*.ie?. are de?tia" J .uper.ede all r.tb'.-r- now in u?e. The oil which i? bane- j - .i chemical preparation, very clean in it? Pr0_J_J tie*, and ttiv.-a a very brilliant snd eeoaomical lii?*- v* BarMi:-. Raid i? a portable light, free from all ?rw>M' ?nif-li, or grease, -.r.d will neither soil nor ?ta.-i. "oCI*?? I-iiip? can tie altered at q tri'liuy c.tpen?c, W *>ar|_"! duid. The ittbscriber i? ki??Jiv permitt.-d to refer toi????**" >>f our mon respectable familie?. who are now ulisg I*** art.cio. J. C. HOOKER, 166 Broadway, between '.rand snd Broametts 1ST, B There is uo il__in*er of i'_tt-lo..<.u is ?,'*B<''__'?' ibe.e articles, ??**