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ifge NEW-YORK TRIBUNE |, published every morning, at No. 30 Ami f^yrt New-York, and delivered City Subscriber* for MINE CENTS per week. Single copies Two i>nts.? Mail Subscriber*,*'' per anttnjn?lii advance, and the papei j? no case continu-i! oeyoor! the time tor whie? it u n*lr]. jJabsoriptiona take.-; f.>r.*ox Months, Terms of Adve.-fiv.ng... .For eat.b Advertisement Qf fgH line* or less (over six) first insertion. 50 Cents. ix forest o subsequent insertion. 25 " jo, for SIX insertions, or one week.$150 u to. for TW ENTY-FIVE insertions. 5 60 " Longer Advertisnicnn at equally favorable rates. Marriages, Religious and Fnneral Notices, not exceeding j*!iiws. Scents. . IT The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a very large paper, fo ?E >? CoDittry, is pubhshed every Saturday morning, at UV a f? price of $2 per an*um, in advance. THE TRIBUNE. ijjjToaY of the United States, or Republic or America. Bv Emma Wizard. (1 v >|. 3v0., pp. 443.) Philadel? phia, A. S. Barnes .t Co. This work signally exceeds in clearness and jeuiod any History of the. United Suites we have Aer met with. It is divided into suitable Parts od Periods, each Part illustrated by an excel!er t ijap of -be country as it then was, and each page frustrated by marginal notes and the dates of the rvents recorded ia bold relief. The Maps are ?lacteen in number, and form of themselves a Hetty good History, A very full Chronological :"iblc prefaces the text, and there are six-and tir-'y pages of Questions in fine type at the clo3e, jiadapt the work to the use of Schools. There CO l?c no better book extant from which to obtain nj.'emcutary knowledge of American History. |a,ttMF.?Ts or AMERICAN Law and Practick., on the Plan of Blackstone; Prepared for the Use ol StudenLs at law, and adapted to Schools and Colleges: By Thom? ms W. CuERKE, CouuK-iior at Law. (1 vol. 3vo.pp.400 ) Gould, B<n;ks k Co. New-York. Win. k A. Gould k C->. A Ibany. We do nut doubt that a work of this kind?jim p in its terms, clear in its statements, and thus aiapted to the popular apprehension?may ho pri - fcably mastered by every citizen of ordinary means o'acquisition and self-culture, as well us bj law rudents. There is an immense amount of popu ?r error alioat with regard to what is Law?some t it of the most ridiculous character?win h tl,e -arliiig of a work like this could not fail to coi fft, and this correction, by ensuring a tnoio just idI worthy appreciation of Law, would tend great Jlyjo increase the reverence for and deference toit \ troch is now so alarmingly deficient. Mr. Clerke jjj a lawyer of much experience, und we doubt nut ' |be fats performed his task correctly and faithfully. " Eurlington, a city of the United States of America, and t^Ul of ficufJcrsey, situateu partly on an island in the Uil \rsrt. opposite Philadelphia, and partly on the main shore. fvtS founded in the year 1638, and has been improving rertince. It i> regularly built; its streets are wide, and if ios a'arge town house, an excellent exchange for merchants, knd too very good Lridr.es, t/ieone called London and the oih. Jr i'ort. The territory around abounds in every kind of gr.tin and pnivi?iriiis, and it carries on a great commerce in ides, vhalcbone, oil and fish. I Edinburgh Gazetteer. [0* That must be a useful Book?the Edinburgh uzettccr. The preface vouches for its accuracy, is we learn by the Burlington Gazette, for we lvc not seen the " voluminous and expensive " urn,) and assures its readers that the contribu? te for it were " all of them, selected on a con tleratiow of their being specially qualified, by tjir previous opportunities of information, and obits of research, for collecting on the subjects ukied to them, whatever is curious or important ?j Geographical science;" so much so, indeed, liittlhc Editors " confidently challenge a cornpnr on for the Edinburgh Gazetteer with any prk of the kind ever laid before the public. It is no wonder that folks abroad tire so well ia irmed concerning the geography of oar country. [Newark Daily. OmooN.?The position of Oregon is eminently ;|ivor*ble to commercial purposes, as may bo seen r anyone who will take the trouble to glance ur ;e map. To the south of it at the distance of jj'ght days' sail, is California, a country which 'oouii'ls in cattle and wheat, and in the vicinity, ire other countries which are filled with the pre iuus metals uud whose shores furnish the peat 1 producing oyster. The coasts of Peru and Chili lire within thirty days' sail: tlio Sandwich islands lit about the same distance, and China and the East Indies within seventy or eighty days' sail. The Pacific Ocean, which is the highway of com? munication with these regions, is ht.rdly ever ruf Bedjby a storm. Should steam navigation be re ionedto,as on this arid other accounts it uridoabt ?dy will be, tliedistances which we have estimated tflll.0 much shortened, and Oregon brought within JtlW days' travel of the richest countries on the jobe. Tho coasts of l'eru and Chili are indented with B.ifie bays ;>nd harbors, and these countries stretch JiDg in a long nartow line along the ocean would aeoessarily become cunimerciul were they only npplied witii ship timber. They must be depend* eat on any country which can furnish it. Oregon ?bounds in timber, of the most valuable kinds, lituated along and at short distances from the Slit, and easilv accossible, and will therefore ?mmnnd their market. The Sandwich 1-.lands roducc sandal wood, sugar cane, tropical fruits, d may easily be made to grow cotton and coffee. ?r lfeS5S pruducts they want in exchange timber flour, with which they are already supplied to considerable extont by the British establishments. Jj Oregon, and might be to any amount wero there i'nly hands to cultivate the soil. Then there is he va;ifar trade with China and the East Indies, o which we need onlj aliu?Je. Were Oregon a barren rock like St. Helena, it would still be valuable us a depot for our exten u commerce in the Pacific. But it has gtvat Iresources within itself. It abounds in the raw tnu Hciials of commerce, and is adapted to almost "e?ry variety of productive labor. The farmer, tie gr&zior and the manufacturer may alike thrive vithin its limits, and while they are enriching Semselve?, be constantly developing the capabili ies of the country. We say the manufacturer, ind this reminds us that we have forgotten tomcn *io:i the numerous mill-sites which are scattered tip and down the rivers, and which greatly en? gl ice the value of the territory. The British it is tue have shown their sagacity ih occupying the best of these, bat we trust they are improving them only for the ultimate benefit of their rightful ?wnurs and future possessors. These combined ^vantages of production, situation and neighbor? hood, must one day make Oregon a sort of depot W tbocommetce uf the world, Is not this fair region a prue worth contending Wt( mure especially when our right to it is beyond <3>pute? And if "it be worth an effort, shall we rait longer without making one ? We have only o take possession formally and efficiently, and notify Great Britain of our purpose, and the wurk ?done. Shall we do it? [Cin. Chron. A NfiORO Cask.? Inere was quite an excite |??nt at Lbckpo.rt last Sunday and Monday, grow? ing out of the following facts. A gentleman from the South named Thompson, who hau been staying some days at tho Falls, liad a negro confidential ?ervant with him, who at a convenient opportuni? ty opened his master's trunk, stole $000, and lied to Canada. A posse of constables, stimulatad by 4e reward that was offered, caught tho negro at Waterloo and restored him to his master. Mr. T. immediately started for the east, and when pas ic? through" Lockport some of the abolitionists ?bvra learuing that he bad a black man in keeping, S?t out a writ of habeas corpus, took tho ncg;ro kforc SupremeCourt Commissioner Ce s ter, who, *fter examination, ordered his discharge as ft free aati. Ho was immediately arrested ibr the al lodged theft, and is now in jail awaiting exumina ^w. oa Saturday next. [Buffalo Com. Adv. Ij*nir. Clny,?? SpercU at the Festival at Lexing tto, i?y., Mr. Chief Justice Kobkrtson's Address as the ^?sident ol the Meeting, ;.od Mr. Clay's Farewsll ^KCH oa his retiring from the Uuited Suites Senate, is plbLihcd in a neat Pamphlet and for sale at this oibce. rjk* 12? cents, or $1 per doseo. P'?tma?ers wlm remit I? 00 will receive 13 copies. Clay Clubs supplied at $6 r*~ handred. _ <-oo?j IJoard &ntt piea?aui Rooms can be obtained ?Na 25Clitr.il (2) ei7tf BY GREELEY & McELRATH. TOL. II. WO. 11?. Artificial Cold. To the Editor of the Tribune : h\ this morning's Tribune you solicit from some of your correspondents on answer t*> an interroga? tory respecting the method of procuring the greatest intensity of artificial cold, and having, in connec? tion with one or two other gentlemen, performed those experiments on a somewhat extended scale. I take pleasure in replying to it. The greatest degree of col?l is obtained bv the liquefaction and solidification of caebomc acid gas, which is done by subjecting it to a pressure of 36 atmospheres, which, at 15 lbs. to the square inch, at the common temperature, gives a power of about 550 lbs. r.o the square inch. The experi? ment is performed commonly on a small scale, by taking a very strong glass tube and hermetically closing one end; into the other is poured a small quantity of sulphuricacid. and asmall platinum plat? form is then dropped in. Super-carbonate of soda [So.-f-O) +2 (Cr2p)] is then placed on the plat? form, and the tube closed, and inverted so as to bring the acid in contact with the s?per-e?rb. seda. By the action of the sulphuric acid the excess of carbonic acid in the soda is liberated, and having oo opportunity to escape, is condensed. It is performed on a large scale with a large iron condenser, in which the process is the same, but which affords the opportunity of refrigeration, by means ofa strong tube, sufficient to withstand the great pressure; und the gas) When liberated frosi the soda, is discharged through it into a metallic cup with a number of small holes punctured in the cover. (On det tching the cup, and opening it, it is found partly filled with a somewhat compact and faultlessly white snor*, which will Tetain its form for some time, but will entirely evaporate on expos? ure to the atmosphere. I do not recollect the specific gravity, and 1 do not feel certain that it has been ascertained. The- degree of cold is so great that mercury (quicksilver) placed upon it, is imme? diately frozen, and becomes as mallablo as* com? mon lead.) The gus in escaping and regaining the invisible form, consumes so much heat, which has been expelled from it by condensation, that it produce's an intensecold?equal to l'iO? of Fahren? heit. The degree of cold is measured by a spirit, thermometer, as a mercurial instrument woold hot answer the purpose?mercury freezing at 36"? ?f Fahrenheit. This latter experiment, with the in ;eresting discovery of solidifying the gas, was iriginated by M. Thillorier, of Paris, about Ive years ago, and a full account of the process nay.be found in the Journal of the Franklin Insti uto of Philadelphia, at the close of 1833, and also n Silliman's American Journal of Science,publish? ed about the same time. The grent FORCE of this gas, which, us above itated, is 55U ibs. to the square inch, has been up died, but with limited success, as a mechanical igent in propelling machinery, but the difficulties ittonding its action*] tire so groat that it. will never >e much, ifnt all,employed for this purpose. Artificial cold may also be produced, though iot with so much intensity, by several other inter ?stiiig methods : Four parts of strong nitrous acid poured on levenpaits of.snow, will give a temperature of? J0?,f(3? dog. below Zero.) Enunl parts of snow and common salt, give a emperature of?50?. Crystalline chloride of calcium mixed with two hirds its weight of snow, will produce cold suffi sient to freeze mercury. Sulphurous acid, under a pressure of two utraos iheres. or a cold of 10?, is converted into a liquid, ffie method of producing this degree of cold is that nentioiied above, mixing ice or snow and salt.? riiia method of obtaining cold is performed every lay almost by ice-cream manufacturers. W. 0.13. Important Decision in Bankruptcy?Land? lords and Tenants.?A decision of great im? portance was made on Wednesday, August 17, in he U. S. District Court, Hon. Tuos. Irwin on he Bench, sitting in Bankruptcy ; it involves the right of a landlord to distrain property for rent, tfter it has been returned as that of th? bankrupi if whom the rent is due. The circumstances of the caso are as follow : Thomas Hudson rented a farm from Wm Ross, Ir. for two years from April, 1841, rent payable pearly. The year's rent, which became due and payable on the 1st of April last, was not.paid, and in"the 21st of June, 1842, Hudson presented his petition in Bankruptcy, and the Court fixed the 22d of August for the hearing. On the 10th of August, Ross, (the landlord,) distrained the property of the bankrupt on the promises, for the year's rent, which was -.hie on the 1st. of last April; ihis property was included in Hudson's schedule annexed to his Petition. The Bankrupt applied to the Hon. Thos. Irwin, tind obtained a rule to show cause why an injunction should not issue, to restrain the landlord from proceeding under his dis? tress, und why he should not restore the property distrained. On the 15th of August, the case was argued by Hon. F. K. Shunk, late Secretary of the Common? wealth, for the Rule, and by Hon. H. H. Van Aairingo, formerly Recorder of our city, fin* the Landlord. On the 17th, the Rule was dismissed, the Court being of opinion that the right of the landlord to distrain the property en the ptemises and to sell, was not impaired under the provisions of the Bankrupt Law. We have not learned whether the decision rela? tive to tke right of the landlord to distrain, ex? tends to vent accruing after the tiling of his pe? tition, or whether for such rent, property returned in the schedule can be exposed to sale. Wc sue it stated that Judge Pennybacker, of the United States Court for the Western District of Vir? ginia, bus decided that " afitr the filing of the pe? tition iu Bankruptcy, and the order of publication, the petitioner if exempt from aw. s?, and that no execution can bo levied upon his effects, nor can a landlord's warrant of attachment. This is con trary to Judge lrwin's decision. [Pittsburgh Iron City. ?lt Doctor L?rduer'? Lectures.?The second edition of Doctor Lardher's Course ol Lectures delivered a Kioto's is just published ana" lor sale at this office. Price.t IS c uts. The subjects embraced iu the Lectures are: Electricity?The Sun?Galvanism?The Fixed Stars?Mag? netic Needter-Latttnde and Longitude?Bleaching, Tan niug?ropuiai-Fallacies?Light?Falling Stars?Temporary Stars?Hisuirical Sketch of Astronomy- Dew?Science aid? ed by Art?Scientific Discoveries?Sound?Vibrations of the Retina-Voltaic Buttery?Steam Engines of Great Britain and America. ??? ? nm-i_ WATER POWER T< ? LET?From ou? lo fifty horse power, to let, at West Farms Saw .Mill. II iiiiies troailbe city. It is ncctssible by war ter and i-.as plenty ol water in the drvest season. Inquire it ihe Mill or "of JOHN COPC?TT, 343 Washington street._aui5 ?" /^ LOTI?NG, 96 Chatham street.?Per sons in want of good Ctothlng and wishing to save a little these hard times, would do well to call at WILLIAM DOLSE.VS ne w Store, No;"93 Chatham Street, axd exam? ine lus slock of readv maife- Clo?iing, bet?re parchasintr elsewhere as he is well convinced that they will uot dispute the price._ie2Sm* T" WO SAIL BOATS FOR SALE? The Henry Clay and General Scott, each twenty feet in length: ix'th fast sailers?not exceeded by any boats ot their class in tVis citv; nurd i? superior style and (a tirst rate order. Can be seen at Risbop _ Simouaon's ship yard, t^Nixtbstreet^ ^g0^t^^^^ /^IXZEl) HARDWARE PAPER.? \~Y <? b? 40 inches, 100 reams; 24 by 54 da, 100 reams; ?bvSJd.?.,i?o.eams, Fine Hanging Paner, lO.OWflb-, 20 inches wide, a supei ior artk 1-. Green Hanging Paper, ? Q90 lbs., 20, SI, 3J, 34 and 35 inches wide. 200 gross bon? net Board*, blue and white. 40,000 lbs. Trunk hoards. 10,000 Binder's Boards, All kinds Paper manufactured at Ike shortest notice, and for sale bv au22 tf GAUNT h DE^CKSC^^^_"___ MAJ)0ER.?--3O casks pHm? Ombro, for sale by GRLNNELL, M1NTURN & C0.7B South-st OFFICE NO. 3 XEW-YORK, TUESDAY iflOI ASSOCIATION; Or, Principles of a True Organization of Society. dp* The Editorship of this column is distinct from that of The Tribune. Address letters, post-paid, to A. Brisbane. Residence, 7G I^eonard-s'.reet. Lectcre.?-On Tuesday evening, 23d inst. the J concluding part of the Lecture upon the Moral and Social advantages of .Association will be deliv? ered at the Fourier Hall, 411 Broad wav. The Meral advantages will be treated. Lecture free. We commence a Series of Articles upon ?ome questions of a high onier, relating to the Destiny-of Man, the Human Passions, the extension of the Providence of God to the So? cial as well as to the material world, and the Law of At? traction by which God governs the Universe. These Arti? cles are preparatory to an examination of the relation which exists between Christianity and Association. A j*reat many pious people suppose that Association is a Doctrine of infi? delity : we shall explain our views clearly on this subject, so that tbos" who have candor enough to read, can judge of the truth or falseness of this idea. W? recommend this Series of Articles to the especial attentioa of our Readers. Ifentiny of rtlan. "What is die Destiny of Man upon this Earth? Why was be created and placed upon it by the wise Ruler of the Universe, and what function or trust has been assigned him in the scheme of Creation ? This is a grand question, and if it be solved, it will explain to us the laws and princi- I pies of a true system of Society, and the great ends I for which Mankind were created. If we study the past history of the Hnmun Race, and take it as trie manifestation of their true Des? tiny, we should be led to conclude that thev were placed upon the Globe which they inhabit to ravage and devastate its surface, to degrade their own na? tures and the creations around them, and to make of it a scene of carnage, injustice, fraud, oppression, poverty and misery. But this is not the true Destiny of Man ; the Human Race are raiding thcmseUes gradually to a knowledge of that Destiny, but during this period of transition and progress they arc ignorant of it, and establish false Societies, which mislead them, and engender discord and conflicts of every kind. Man may be considered under a three-fold as? pect;?as a material, as a social and as an im? mortal Being. As a material Being, he stands in relation to material Nature or the earth ho in? habits; as a Social Being, he stands in the rela? tion to his fellow men ; and as a Being endoweJ with tho gift of Immortality, he stands in relation to Ciod and tho Universe. Man has a triple Destiny to fulfil, corresponding to this three-fold relation. We will point out here briefly tho first branch of this triple Destiny?his terrestrial Destiny, or the function which devolves upon him as a Being who stands in relution to material nature or the Globe. The terrestrial Destiny of Man is to oversee the Globe, which is a vast and noble Domain con? fided to his care. Man?the Overseer of the Earth?bus a grand work to perform. He must cultivate and embellish it, clear it of its rude forests, fertilize its wild plains and valleys, drain its marshes, reclaim its deserts, dike and regulate its streams, develope all its resources, perfect the animal and vegetable Kingdoms, efface material Discords and establish Harmonies in their place, and make of it a magnificent terrestrial abode, suited to a noble and happy Social existence, and the foundation of a moral world of justice and har? mony. In man are the capabilities of a high spiritual existence; God has endowed him richly in Sentiment and Intelligence, bur. there must be a material sphere for their developement?and that sphere is the earth. Il must be properly and j worthily prepared?must be rendered beautiful and harmonious, otherwise it thwarts and mars the action and development of the moral "World. There are various other reasons why a thorough and universal cultivation of the globe are neces? sary ; it is necessary in the first place for the wel? fare of tho planet itself, and besides it is in this great work that man find* the moans of existence, and of his physical happiness and power. The enrth is now in a most neglected condition ; vast regions are covered by marshes and deserts ; others still more vast by wild forests, and im? mense tracts have been devastated by fire and sword and are barren; nine-tenths at least arc ravaged or uncultivated. The Human Race livo miserably upon it,?the vast majority ignorant, degraded, half-starving and exposed to sufferings and privations of every kind. The Human Race, are the agents on this earth of their own Happiness and Greatness, as they are of their Misery and Degradation. They can perform their trust of Overseer well, or they ran neglect it, and there is in this vast sphere where they are called collectively to act. as in tho nar? row sphere over w hich tho individual presides, a reward proportional to the intelligence and activ? ity applied. The Ignorance of the Human Race of their ter? restrial Destiny, and of a true Order of Society, which would direct them rightly in fulfilling it, is the primary caase of the Poverty, -Suffering und Oppression whieh have been their lot up to tho prosent time. Men of Science, occupied exclu? sively with the history of the past, and seeing the continuance ror so many centuries of social Misery, have considered it permanent, and supposed it to be the unchangeable Destiny of Manlriud. They have sought for the cause of all this evil, und from superficial observation they have declared it to be in Human Nature.in the Passions,*?thnse Springs of Action placed in Man by God. On them, in con? sequence, has been heaped a monstrous load Ot ob? loquy, and Man has gone forth from the inquest of human Science with the brand of Depravity and Perversity stamped upon him. Embarked, upon this sea of error, they declare that Man was not made for happiness,?that the evil* he suflers are a consequence of his d epraved nature, and that no higher Destiny is 1 reserved for him than the present mingled dison ier of moral and phvsical suffering. To concilia to this monstrou? theory with the creation of the Earth, and the ex? istence of Matt upon it, they assort that it is a ralley of tears, a place of probation,, where he is placec lo expiate by suffering the ir.iperfectiori of his na ture. Life becomes a ceaseVes3 Combat, a mourn ful pilgrimage towards eter nity. This explication, so tin satisfactory and repug nant, is eoutradicted by every act of Man, by ever impulse of his Soul He seeks for happiness an< enjoyment as a law of dis na ture, as a part of hi Destiny;?he seeks for Riches and the goods q this earth as a right. Although disappointed i his pursuit, and oppress* .d by suffering and evi' still hope is not extinct ; youthful and eyergreei it encourages hitn in hi/ , efforts, and instinct whi: pers. that at some tut?- re day they will be crownc with success* If we study thii i* assions and Attractions in SO ANN-STREET planted in the human heart with respect, if we in? terrogate their laws of action, and separate their perverted and deranged -iction. caused by a false and unnatural system of Society, from their true nature, we shall find in them no confirmation of the abrtvc dogma; they all tend, if rightly de? veloped, to conscientious and harmonious action. And let us ask?Do We find in the Creation around us any proof mat Man was put upon the Earth to mourn and suTer ' Do not its ever varying Riches and beautiful Products, so delicately adapted to his wants and pletsuresand which seem ail created for him a? lor a superior being, invite him to enjoy 7 Is there not a life and animation in Nature, in her great scenes, mo^t congenial to hi- feelings of the grand and beautiful??In the -oft tones of her zephyrsj in the fragrance of her verdant valleys, in the murmur of her forests and streams, in the low moan of her oceans, and in the thousand voices of her birds und insects, are tiere not voices which whisper to him in golden tones of faith and hope, that He, who created in his love the Heavens with their won? ders, the Earth with its flowers and its water*, and the Harmonr of the Universe, made not this Earth a valley of :ears, nor placed him upon it a dis? cordant note in his Great Concert ! * By Passions we understand those impelling powers in Man, such as Friendship, Love, Ambition, Emulation, kc. k.~. which raus.' him to act. JS. RED FI E LD, B ookseller aud St?~ ? tioner, Ciinton Hall, corner ot Na??nu and Beekman ?treets, has constanilv for sale an assortment ot Theological, Classical and Miscellaneous,and Schoolbooks and Station? ery at the lowest cash price,. je27tf ~]NE"PRICE STORETZltTs"generally known that som* sti.re-keepers ash double tbe price, the article is worth; therefore any person wishing to pur? chase good cheap clothing canrelvon being furnished with i articles at the follow ing prices:?Coats m $12: cloth jack? ets $3.50 to $5; cloth pant* $3 25 to ?150; satinet nnnts $173 to $2 50. J. COGSWELL. t33j Chatbnm-st. i yZl Sm Children's CloU.es. OOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH JLjpING, either at wholesale or retail at D OLSON'S new Clothing Store, No. 93 Chatham street, cheap as the cheap? est and as good as the Iwst that can be lound in any other pnr; of the c.ify. jc2 3ru* CHEAP.?All articles iu the Saddle or Coach line can he had at very reduced prices nt the sto>"> of the subscriber, consisting in part of India Rubber Cloth. Wvbh Serge, hog and sheep Sums. Skirtings,Patent Leather, Saddle Trees, Humes, Buckels, Bits, Stirups, It i .\ Hide-, Laces, Carpeting, Bands. Hubs, common and patent Axles; Top Leather,Moulding, Bows, Step Springs, kc nuS 3m JNO. S. SUMMERS. 272 Pearl-t, LEECHES Tleeches I1. Leeches ! !"? 10,000 very fine, healthy German andSv-.'-edi-h Leech? es, iust received and for sale very reasonable, wholesale and retail, or carefully applied; by WILLIAM WATSON,Che? mist and Pharmaceutist, Apothecaries' Hall. Catherine !,uHl'_jylSSm HITANNIA METAL WA RE>?Xea Sets, Ted and Cofl'ee Urns, Castors; Lamps, Dish Covers, Music Plates, Communion Tankards, Cup-. Plates, Baptismal Bowls, Coffih-Tlates,i.e. kc, manufactured fiom refined rolled metal by Messrs. Reed Jt Barton,of Tauntdn. Mass., aiv! warranted superior to any other manufactured in this country and equal to anv Imported?for sale by their only agent in this city, *N WlTUERELL, Jr. a*u3 94 John-street. rg~HlE Self-Instructor and Journal of the _B_ Universal Lycenm, by Josiah Holbro >k. is published monthly at the Exchange Lyceum. 34? Broadway, at 30 cents a year, paid in advance. A liberal discount will he made l? agenLs who buy by the quantity. Agents of penny papers will rind it a profitable work, bor sale at Axlbrd's newsroom. 168 Bowery. jel t( 1VTEW YORKltying and Printing Esta X 1 BLISHMENT, ST AT EN ISLAND, Office for the reception and delivery of goods, No. .53 (late 41) John st. New York.?Dye and finish in a superior manner, Broad? cloths, Cissimeres, Silks. Satias, rsilk Velvet and flush, Ribbons, Canton ami Italian C'rnpe. Silk and Cotton Gloves and Hose. Ladies and Gehtlemens Garments, Mo reeh. Damask and S;itin Curtains, Linens and Cottons. Cleanse and Re-finish .Merino. Thibet and Cashmere Shawl*, Piano and Table Covers, Carpets of all kinds. Druggets, Floor Cloth* and lloarUt itu^.-, Chinu Certain*, kc kc. SO* Orders carefully attended to and promptly executed. m23 MWkF6m THE TEETH, THE TEETH.?On atmospheric pressure principles full sets of best min? eral teeth, or any number that may be required, will be in? serted at the shortest notice, and inthe neatest style, wi'lvnit springs or clasps. Filling, Cleaning and Regulatins the Teeth done as usual in the best manner. For extracting a tooth 50 cents ; for curio;.' the tootlinr.ie 50. All ??;> riti?ns warranted by Dr. J. Buskey, Dentist, -7 Murray-streeti next door to the Church, one block west of Broad way.? Ciiarges moderate. Terms cash. jyl4 eodSm TO miMHERS and ?therV.'?The writer has completed a new plan or Metal it F,;i cets, which are applicahletO:Croion:Wateri and all other pnrposi? w here the common Water Cock is now used, and which for cheapness, durability nnd corrveriience. it is be Heyed, are unequalled by any now know .: and being ? u gaged in oilier liuyine3N. In-i> willing to dispose o!" the wli ?'? orany portion ol the Patent Right of tbe-same upon such terms as w?uld bu decidedly advantageuna to any one who should wish to .'m/age in th? manufacture of said article. For particulars inquire at60 Gold-street, np stairs,or 48 Lit?a Jones st. _*"2J 2t* B. DEVkTIEUX, Dra ughismati und Engraver in Wood, No. 12 John street, 3d story New-York. jy l eod3m Refersito Mr. George Endicott, 22 John street, Edmund Kimball, Jr. Esq. (Messrs. Kimball Ai Sheldon) ?5 Wall su, R. II. Dixey (Ed ward Richa-wl-on k Co. 150 Sonili st. jb /T TO $5 50.?Peach Orchard Coal.? ftp The subscriher otters (or sale the first quality Pearii Orchard Coal, broken, egg and large nut sites, -vt the above reduced prices, delivered free of cartage, direct from thr boats. The Coal will be well broken and screened at the time of shipment. ALFRED ASH Fl ELD, 415 Grand-street, corner ot Ridge, and South-street, corner of Montgomery. Orders! eft a- above, or n:t 19's William-Street; or through the Post-Office, promptly attended to._je24 2m_ iOAL, COALt-$4 50 to $5 50?Peach .' Orcbard Coal at the above low prices, from the boats, in good order. Coalof all sizes and descriptions, for fimily or smith's use from the vard, corner of Hudson and Amos Streets. ' J. TIER B ELL. Orders left at the vard or throULdi the Post-Office punc? tually atteade-i to. Coal sent in good order, cash receive.!, the accoant closed. No fuss made : Weigher's Certificate, jic kc _.iy'-'O 3m__ C~ OAL, COAL, COAL.?Best Peach Or? chard Red Ash Coil?Lump, Broken and Nutsiies.? The undersigned Is authorised to take order- lor this cele? brated Coal, at the very lowestprice?, either by the cargo or ton, delivered !ro:.?. the barges f. eeof cartage in any pan of this citv or Brooklyn. Also Gray Ash Scbuylkill, Lehigh and Lackawana CoaL P. S. American Bitusninons Coal, for thw grate; equal to !.<-t t."." :!???'? n ? i Vtnnma r"?ol./""i liln?-a.-initii's use. al tj b very lowest price. JOSEPH P. SrMPSOtt, Office No. 1 in Nassau-street N. 3. O-^ers for one ton will receive uie same attention as those for a larger qnanity._mylStl ?t/t iYZ^COAU COAL?From the oh~t vessel; best quality Peach Orchard Red isb t>wl Iresbfrom the mines, at?ie following low prices? E"g and Broken.$5 >i Stove, large.5 U0 Nut...4 50 double screened and delivered any part ot the city, weighed bv a citv weicher. Y^d comer Christopher and Green? wich streets. JAS. FERGUSON N B?1000 terns Pea and Dust cheap._aS5 tf COAL! COAL!?$4 50 Rot size, $5 Stove. $"> Broken and Egg.?Best quality Peacl Orchard Coal to be had at the above low prices, doubly screened ar.d delivered irom the yard, 61J Greenw:ch-st. near Lerov-st. N. B Coal lo be had from the br,at< at 25 cents per tor less. All Coal sold hv the subscriber is weighed by a cilj weigher. (au9 2w*) PETER CLINTON. " LOCKSMITHS' COAL?Newcastle ridd'eil Coal, imported expressly for smiths' use, anc or side at low prices by W ARD' k BRO WN E, nU9 411 vYashmgton-sL, corner Laighu X^v1rFK)L ORREL COAL offiri Xjqnality for family use bcfMj^ BR0WNEf an9 411 Washington street, coroer Laight. TtXVANA S?G?TR^??boxes Brown JlJL for sale by GRIN NELL, MINTURN k CO. 78 Sontlb^ EON A III) REED & BatTo?s' cele . ^ braieil BriUtnnia Metal Ware, for sale at the man-J Usurer's prices, by their Ageut. '_NaT IL WITH ^ELL^Jr^i John-st. H1TE PONGEES.?20 cases, 3< inch, for sale by gRINNEL-L. MINTURN CO. 73 South-'.. IVERPOOL ORREL COAL.?10' tons on board ship Roscne. far. >a!e hy GRINNELU MINTURN k CO 73Soudi-st. P~ERF?MEUY7 H?JLR OILS, Soaps Brushes, kc ?City and Country dealer* io the ahoi articles will find it an object to call at 41 Division--t. ?nl8 lav* R. RICHARD?. a j L W auS au8 FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR. WHOLE HfO. 127 INSURANCE. ,_ TN A Fire insurance Company of N. JlHJ V.?Office No. t7 Waifr?t?Jhsare against ioos or damage by Sre on dwelling bouses, stores goods furniture, i vessels ano their cargoes in port, and propenv generally, on as favorable term* as arsv other .-rEce. DIRECTORS. Charles Town, C. S. Wood hol I, John T. Stagr, ! John Alias, Geerge Pomeroy, E. B. Clavt??? F.-.-d'k Vr.-.n. P. Imoain Foulie, Geo. Colgate, Rn<se!l Stebbms, J. J. M. Valentine. Isaac L. Platt, ; Chester Clark. Wm. Whiiewh-ht, R. M. Black well, L. M. Hoffman, Wm. A. F. Peutz., G. W. Coir? 's. I). SkOlin, M. L. Marsh, Jos. Jamieson. R- Pegjr, J. U. .Mailer. Joshua Jones, A. W. Bepeden, Jno. Van Ro>kerrk, Silas Wood, ; Theop's Anthony, Daniel L? Grav, William H. Thorn. CHARLES TOWN. President. Hr:.nv I.ott, Secretary. ?i-S tf_Kich.-]kd P. Dcxn. Snrveyor. ; npuK HOWARD INSURANCE COM JL nany? Caniial $SOO.OOO; Office Xa 54 Wall tt. This Con rar.T condnhestq make insurance ugaiast loss or dam? a ft by fire, and ml ?rd n.v gation. DIRE i < RS RensselaeriTaven N. a* r % or Corls.w Lawrence J. Piirllipj Pbnrnix W i;:aai Conch. Micah Baldwin, Jib* Morrison, B. L. Woolley, Nathaniel Weed, Joseph B. Varnum Fanning C.Tucker,Joha Rank in, Or-vd L-e, Meig* D.BeniaminJohn D. Wolfe, Caieh O Halsted, WuJiam.W^Todd, Ferdinand Suvdani. H-r.ry G Thompson. R. HAVENS, President. Lewis ?'k:ll.irs.Si>e-etarT. d8 i_?JLL ing Houses and Furniture only, profits returned to THE HOUSEHOLDERS' MUTUAL IN UT?AL INSURANCE.?On Dwell? ing H ;i.e Assured. SUR?NCE COMPANY, Office 46 Wallst., for separaten? the ii.-uraice ot Dwelling Houses and Furniture from thai ; .if Stores and Merchandise j It is well known mat almost all the losses incurred in die I bnsiness'of insurance, are the result of th" burning of valua* I ble stores and costly goods. This increases die expense of insurance to the household I cr, and may possibly deprive him ul the very security for ' whirl, he pays his premium. The cash payments or premiums form a fund, which, af? ter paying eases and ;n?scs, is represented by scrip, and is issued to the assured in proportion to the amount oi their insurance. This Company is prepared to insure against loss or dam? age by ?re, Dwelling Houses j Occupied in whole or in part as such, Household Furniiurc and all Household Property ordinarily kept in dwelling booses. Every person insur? ing with this Company is entitled to one vote for each hun? dred dollars insured. DIRECTORS: GnlTan C.Verplanck, R. A.Rnbertson, Stephen Cnmbrcleng, Roij't Henry'Lndlow, Samuel Martin, Frederick Depeyster, William H. Hanson, F\ik SellUCbardt, Daniel Sevmour. A. IL RODGERS, President, my 12 tf_D. C. TAYLOR. Secretary. " ERC HANTS' FIRE Insurance Coin" puny?Capital Half a Million of Dollars?Office No. 55 Wall-st?This Company continues to insure against lost or damage by Fire, dwelling houses,warehouses,and other buildings, ships in port, merchandize and household furni? ture, and every descrtptiorjfof personal property, on terms as favorable as anv similar institution in this city. DIRECTORS. Jona. Lawrence, Henry K. Bogert, Thomas BlooJgood, A iitheny O.itossire, John A. Stevens, Moses Taylor, RootChesebrougb, Oliver Corwin, Francis h. Nicoll, John L. Lawrence, Thomas Lawrence, Chrrles Sagory, James Boyd, Jr., Charles N. Talbot, William W. Fox, James G. Stacey, George Barclay, Asaph Stone, Jacob P. Giraud, Joseph Hudson. David M. Prall, Andrew Foster, Jr. Ephraim Holhrook,Moses II. Grinnell, Oliver h. Gordon. JONATHAN LAWRENCE, President. A. n. M?t.t.F.u, Secretary._ jell 3m ll - i tC-for Jr.r rtKiuS Ins. company, ) * New-York, Aug. 1, 1842. \ fPHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of JL tili? Institution have this day declared a Semi-All nual Dividend of sewn per cent., payable to the Stockhold? ers or their legal representatives oh and after the 10th inst. Transfer hooks closed liomdih to flfh inst. iclusive. au2 Im GEO. T. HOPE. Secretary. I> OlLLED GERMAN SILVER.?JAS. G. M?FFETT, 121 Prince-street, near Webster would particularly call the attention of Hardware Dealers and Manufacturers to his superior article ot Gentian Silver, which he ofiirs for sss* wholesale nnd retail, of all thick ???, and W3ui~ats.itequal to any. either Foreign or Dc nieKt.fa.fbr<y or an.i ??iiue.5 ?29 If TURN ITU RE T? lTlRE?Or For Sale?A number of articles of new Cabinet Furniture Can be had a I 408 Washington street. The person r^ntine can purchase at any time, and have the amount lie has paid deducted. nul5tf GfRANl)OL EST^Ah assortment of Bronzed, Gilt and Silvered Girandoles, Plated Ware, i.e.. are how offered Ibr talent reduced prices, bv au!7 fir_BE/UU! k SEXTONy 114 Chatham-st. Tf i\~ DISO WS ED?'Bein^~N?T"2~(Tf n?1ipri - Ulli nxy .-.i ... n-:-, U -- r* - '? i for sale by SaXTON it MILES,205 Broadway. All new works received as soon as published. au!7 IMPROVED Patent Tailors' Shears", Trimmers and Points?Also Bankers' Shears, and Hair Dressers' Scis-ors, lor sale at the manufacturer's agents; 81 John street, (formerly at the sign of the Golden SheanV Ful on st.) aulO l in CABINET I-ITllWrURE.?PurrliaseYa will im .1 it to their inter' st to call at No. 2n Catherine street, where may he-fi?und, on tlie second rlnor. nn exten? .ive assortment ol splendid Cabinet Furniture.ol tlie newest and roost approved patterns, and which will he sold at prices below what furniture of the same quality can be Sought tor al auch.in. The advantage bei e ode red in buy? ing of the regular rnanufitctory at auction prices muM QVtdeht. li'iini? and long experience, in the Im-anes-. are any advantage <?? inaimtaeruiiflggoort mid ornamental w?re, ;! e subscriber feels confident jii saying that any who may chll'Rt No. 2P Callferine'-street and make their selection, shall have full-nnd ample satisfaction, both as ti price ana quality,jjp thenrUales purchased. S. FANNING |e2SSro 0SiC AT THREiETTENTSITlV^e, Ht. No. 72 TJsp^nard-st.j cor. of Broadway.?CHAS. T. GESLAIN, Mnsie Publisher, is censtanUy receiving ne\s and fashionable Music, (< r Hie Piano, *iuitnr, and Flut which is selling al the very low j*r;ce of 3 cents a oi/e re? tail. Also, on hau l, a small lot ol Musical Instruments, winch will ! e sold verylbw. The public aieinvited to call ;tri<! examine for themselves. Wholesale dealers supplied rhe?per th in >t a .;. .ule-r esuiblisliment in the V. r-uue?; N. B.? Piano Fortes tuned al 75 cents, jylfl tf _CHAS T. GESLAIN. "A^DEN'S Premium Pona.?A Silver Medal wns awarded J. Hay den for bis " very -upe. rior Pen-" l>v the American Institute at its last Fair. The Government f ive given them the Preference, and the be>i accountants and many of me public institutions will use no ot ter Pen-. They have justly obtained the Uighest r*pntn ti< .n. and are noi surpassed if equaled by any in the country The trade are sappUed at the Manufacturer's prices by die agents '. P- ha YD EN. 5 Platwreet. nAgont> also for Silliman'b School and Counting-house Ins ?tiar.ds,_myO tf DISEASE S "OF" T II R E Y E.?R. K. DtOSsr, Ophthalmic Surgeon, No. 207 Broadway, entrance in Fmton-street, opposite St Paul'? Church, at tends to Diseases o| the Eve, and nil the necessary opera? tions thcrsion. Oliice hours from 0 to 9 o'clock Having completed his studies oi five years with Dr. Elliott, Ocu I'.f, an.l been subsequently engaged as bis assistant, R. K Diossy Is enabled to undertake the treatment of all diseases affecting tne organs of vision. Terms moderate and gradu? ated to the nature unit extent ofthedisea.se. Permission is given to refer to bis late instructor, and al?o to some of the nio>t eminent Professors of the Medical Fac? ulty in New-York. KT. K.?The poor treated gratuitously._aulQlm^^ A SSESSMENTS?First Ward.?Pub JrSLlir Noti. e is hereby gtveh, that the Assessor- oi tue First Ward have compleiwi their Assessments, ami thata copv thereof is left with Otto Wm. Van Tuyl.atNo.S3 P. frl -.tr.'et, where the same may be seen ami examined by any of the inbahitan s from the a)th dav ot August to Uie loth dav of Septeiiibfir, tKttti deys in. iuded, trom 9 to 12 o'clock in ihr forenoon, and from 3 to ti o'clock in the after? noon, and that the ,i.-,es-or< will meet at the expiration ol ti..-?:r tune, to wit on theeie^enth day of September, at the said Otto Win Van Tttyl; No. 33 Pearl st, t > review their said Assessments on Ue dpp' cation ot anv Ps*rson conceiving Hmself a-'-neved. OTTO W. VAN TtJYL. mm en GARRET VAN ZANDT, Assessors of the 1st Ward. New York, August 13th, 1842._?u'iOtSll TLL'S TRUSSES.?Notice to Rup> _ tared Persons.?Persons afflicted with ruptnres may relv upon the best instrumental aid live world a fiords, or ition at the otfice, No. 4 Vesey-strret, or to e.?ier o the a"i iits in the principal towns in the Uuited States. B? can tal to examine Uje bark pad of Hull's trusses, to see i tbev are endorsed by Dr. Hull in writing. None are genu ine?or to be relied upon as good, without his signature. Mnrv.* person* have undertaken to vend imitations o Ii ;:,'- celebrated trusses.and thousands are imposed upon ir conseqtieace. These imitations cannot be relied upon; thej are mane by ucski'fu! mechanics, and are bo better thai ube ortliuan* tru-s-s. Rooms have been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey-street, exclu siri-l;,- for ladies, having a separate entrance from ?iebus. ness-idepartment, where .: female Ls in constant atiendanc? to wait upon feu.air patients. _ aa201m THE Rev" Dr. E. D. Rarry and Mr. Ru FUS LOCK WOOD'S CoUergiate School, No. 41 Broidwav. ne3r Canal -.treet, wdi open on Monday, tb< 29:h inst." Thr? <::as.ical Department is under the iraroedi ate care of Dr. Barry. The English Department isnmie; the ropervision of Mr. Lockwood, assbtetl by a teacher of mamettuues. Mr. A. Pestiaux, a protestor o the French language, will have charge* of the * reach de partmeut. Those psrenta .lesiroosof placing their sons tn f seminary, ia which die classicaland aimmercnl brancU?ar( thoroughly ami radically taught, are respectfully mvtteu t? call at the book store of Mr. Roe Lock wood,111 Broadway at. the room* over the store, or at 19 Howard street, at wliicl places cards containing terms of adei-mn. ?a-v,^?*l tain?-rl. Mr. Lockwrod would receive a few hovs imo ti family to board. The strictest regard will be paid to tbei comfort, and to their moral andhterary improvement au2-2 lm_._ "PNGLISH IRON.?150 tons, well a* W3 ^^GRLNNElL MINTURN k. CO. 73 South-tt \\TANTED?Situations tor American. ? ? Kngfob,*TrMi Prosteobsnts. Scotcti ar<i German servants at o? Broadway. Ho3?ekeep*r* are re*r*e:fuily inv,t?r*?vf?, ^rnwl Wpiiwaw em b*o<< at da ? orhce au?.'3t>mT-_T_F I.TJOTT Pryr-yyr. k7* AN TED?Information respcctir.r; f Mrs. Hannsh Barker, widow .Jt Charti-s Barker, formerly of someTtowri, afterwards of North Sa em W?*. ebener Co. Any one k:?r.1v . r<rvvM.. a.w,:rT.^u ::i Cfl... iVr a favor by leaving it at 476 Broorae-st. Also wanted, a woman l/? do ihr work of a mo ill faaaaly. She most be seat. willing and perfectly competent. To such ?none good waue? will be given. " None other needap? ply. Apply as above._aui5 6teod* ANTED?A Boy to attencf? Fancy Drv Goods Store Iuq;i"e ai No. 24.! Broadway; auSOSt? WA NT ED?50 enterprising young men ?American*? to go ?n wiiaiing voyages, in first class vessels To young men ot go^t babits lira above is a very desirable opportunity. All clothing and osher nece*. sarv articles tarnisred eii the cr*d;t ot the voyage. For tnrther information apptv to WM. LUCKEY t'CO . Siiipw j pmg Agents, 1-^9 S^utiwreet. np sta:r>. ;v27 Im* WANTED?Ten or twelve active, ia tetbeent men toprocmv surevribers in the country for the popniar v*r odicab of the (fay Men who have been engaged iu teaching and lit-rary pursuits will be preferred. No foreigners nerd apply. Undoubted tesumoniais of cha? racter will be reonired. BRADBURY. SODEN it Co. 12? Na?*.u-t. N. Y., . ??13 11 and 10 Sr.hool-st. Boston BRASS-TURNER and FINISHER WANTED.?/lyoong man of unexce;?tion?b:e moral character, and a native American, who is skilled ia die ?nest and most delicate work in Brass and otter Metvl-Turning an I Finishing, may obtain employment upon terms which will be proposed on application to VV Hun:, 60 Cold, or 45 Little Jon es street, Ney -York. au22 it* Adralg htsman ~w ANTkri.HI man who Is competent to execute neat Driwings of machinery, may obtain a fair, moderate price for complet? ing a ?et for the Pateut Othce, by applying at 60 Gold-st.or 45 Little .lones-st. au2J 2t* BOARD, HOTETHBtouus Mauaion House) S3 Duane street, near Bmaiiway am' the Park. New-York.?This spleodid hotel and boarding-iiouse. Sale ' Manhattan,' has now the bar entirely removed ; the ine sponslbleand dissolute rigidly excluded : all ordvand pro vision suited to the repose and. commits of a Christian 'Home;' and redaction nnpairaUeled in charges?to wit, to 75 cents per day; $1 to $3 per week for lodgings; meals. $2._au!0 lm BOARDING.?Very desirable Rooms', just v.ic*:e,i. with good board. In a private family. ? an be obtained on reasonable terms, by applying at No l?f1 Uudson-sfreet, near Sr. John's Park. Jj*18 " TH b well KNOWN" LTdY oHtT lormation, .Mrs. WILLIS, has removed from 99 Alletr street to 265 Elizabeth-street, a lew doors Ibis side Blee'cken street._ aull 2w"^ 8rkWARD?Strayed on Saturday night, 13th, from the neighborhood of Fiftieth-st., ind 4di avenue, a large Newfoundland black Dog with -i little white on his breast and under his neck, also a little 0? the tip of his tall. Whoever will return him or givei.libe? ration to JOHN KEYS ER, 43 Washington market or 16a Mott street, shall receive the above reward. au20 3t* REFINED SUGAR at RedttcItfPrices. The subscriber orler their standard quality double re? fined Sugar, packed In boxes of ab ut 300 pounds Double Loaf Sugar, In barrels " 200 " Crushed Sugar, In barn-is " 250 " Ground Loaf Sugar, at the following reduced prices: In quantities-or 1 Double Loaf Sugar, !0c. cadi, five packages S Crushed Simar, 10c. cash, and upwards. ) Ground Loaf Sugar, \n\c. cash. Any number less than five packages,one hall cent advance ?>n the above rates. They also ofler for saie their usual variety of Refined Su? gar and Sugar House Molasses, at reduced prices. The above Sugars are all penned without the ose 61 day or blood , md are of finer flavor than where blood is used. R. L. St A. STUART, 285 Greenwich st. ait 10 tf corner Chambers st. REFINED S?GAr ?t~Reduced PTices. . The subscribers oiler their Standard qua.ity double ?efined Sugar, packed In boxes containing about 300 pounds Loaf Sugar In barrel* do do 200 " Crushed do In do do do 2.so " Powdered do At die following reduced rates: iny number of 1 Loaf.... 10 cents Cash or 101 cts. 4 mos. er Packages not > Crushed. 10 cents do or 10$ " i? lens than 5. ) Powd'.l. 10t cents do or II " ?? \nv number ot ) Loaf and Crushed. 1CJ cents, C Cnsh on Packages less > ? than & ) Powdered', 11 cents, ( Delivery. All orders punctually attended to. New-York. Au<r I, 1842. New-York Patent Suuar Refinery, WOOOEY Sl WOOLSEY. Offices 89 Wall street, and at the Refinery corner of South and Montgomery street. au9 lm RO?KLYN S?Tt^?TER" w?rm AND COLD BATHS?Fulton FCRAY?Now open ' ?r the season. Gentlemen and Ladies can have warm snlt water Baths it all hour*, from 5 o'clock A. M. until 10 P. M. Ladles will have the exclusive use of the swimming bath on Tuesdays md Fridays, until c P. M. None will be admitted after 5 P, M.. that the bath may be at liberiv for gentlemen at fi P. Vf. Gentlemen admitted at ?II other times. Warm, Cold and Tepid Sliower Baths tor ladies and gen? tlemen; at ,dl tiiiies. Sali Wau-r wann bathing is highly recommended for cu? Utneoos disease s, rheumatism, ice. There bus recently been ?.j.i...i n iiipoi-n. mo.llenioil VapAT Knill, wl iclt 11'itl be ready at all times CT Wurm Bath, 25 cents; 5 tickets, $1. Cold water rtaih. 121 cents ; 10 tickets $1. Vapor oath. 50 c.?nts. anl8 Im? EDWARD GRAY. DOWN'S bowling SALOON? Masonic Hall. Broadway.?In Introducing this estah lisbtnent to tue notice of gentlemen, the proprietor would .::dl attention to it as po>*ieuing advantages?uperloi to ?ny diing ever yet produced in the world ; and 'where can lie found recreation rjnassoeittted A ith vul^rity or objectiooa ble s.ic::-ty. It has been the aim of nroprfelor, in iidnpi ;ng this superb hail to the poiposes of athletic 'ixercise, to bnhislf, by strict prohitory regulations, all devistlons froni ,'ood propriety; to insure.this, he has been careful tn bU ^election of assistants, and particular!." those charged wir, lisgenernltU] '-rv; n i; To jtrahgets visj?og the city, and nlso citizens desirous of amusement and iuvfgoratlng exercise during their ab? sence trnni business, tins l bill has attractions of ,-? high" order, itaviting by the i ? lightfu t cooluefj consequent upon its siz.e md perfect ventilation and 'be order a>-d decorum prevail. i?g. from strict ilisripline among its attendants. N. R?In this Saloon will be found tlx alleys," thereby preventing the usual detention so much an objection. jy93m /^TSKTlX MOUNTAIN HO (ISIS,"? V^; tiie Pine Orchard?1?42^-Thi? romantic a-id fasbiona .>le resort willbe conducted du: in die present season nn ler the direction and au*erintendnur.e of the subscriber. It jas undergone a rompieie and lliorougjh repair, and is now npen for ihp reception of vbrltors. No efTort will be spared :o maintnlu the deservedly hlgh,characiex whici lihaa here tofore sustaihed. As heretofore, its tables will be furnished witti every dtlicacy that the New-York market can afford ; ?ind everv possible attention thai can promote the conven? ience and enjoyment nf n* patrons will be promptly be -lowed. The read leading to diis establishment, und e.ip?, dally that part of it on the mountain, hax heed rendered perfectly smooth and safe. Messrs. A. F Uejcli i. Co's. excellent Lice of stages will tin a,s Heretofore regn'arly between the Landing and the Mountain Hoo?e, on the arrival of the boats. ieM3rn C. L. BEA^'H P.-oprietor. SARAT?G A pa VI LI?K FOy^TAjfJK. ?The subscribers are nlmo?i daily receiving irtrpplfes ot this celebrated mineral weier, wbirh thev ar-: Belling to the present at very reduced prices tor shipping or family use, and will deliver to any part of the cilv tree of expense. OASSNER k YOUNG, 132 Cnaibam st. who have also on hand a superior assor.me.-n ot Fresh Teas, Refine* and Brown Sugars, Coffees, Sauces, Fruits. Segars, Wines, Oil, Candles, til, at the lowest market prices. 5alm S~EA BATHING at L?*n?r, Branch, New Jersey, on the Atlantic Ocean.?Thesub?cr ber'shoard ii? house is now open tor reception ol company, under the direction of Mrs. Ferguson. JNO. HOPPER. V. B ~-\r> Kur kenl. lyggn?? 0 ta!LOKS.?One of the greatest discoveries ever made in the art of Cutiing.-J ABEZ DAVIS ha* discovered the true principle in the Balancing ? ???I i>...,i.. : ul' jprtiirfplw I nn Uouht bu? been more studied tlmu any ?itner science, for ?II other sci? ences have hew confined to but few compared with the ?riousands of the rraoe that have turned their attention to discover this point, both h?re and in Europe for this fifty years. It is an entirely original and self-van ing system, nothing complicated, no matter in wh it pontirn the person -?amis. When you draft die Coat, it works ou: every point perfectly correct. This system ha* been thoroughly auest ed by a 'number of the trade for eighteen months in New York. Any nf die trade wishing to obtain a good rule for Drafting Coats, with an original improvement on Vests, and i-tiier uselul instructions in the general art ot Cutting, are solicited to call at 1C6 Fulton st. New-York, where they will receive every attention. JABEZ DAVIS, au 19 Im^ DRESS BOOTS?Latest French style The subscriber reswtfull* invites tb - cltixens nf New-York, and strangers v s:tirg the city, to enll at 114 Ful? ton-street, and examine a arge assortment of Dress ?oob> made in die latest -Spring i ashion, and of the finest French Calf-Skin. . ; , GenUemencan have Birltmade to order in the best man? ner at six dallar3 per pair warranted equal to any made at wen dollars and a half, ar.?l as the undersigned takr-sdraw ing of the feet and keep? lasts for each customer, he can in? sure an easy yei handsome fit, Constan?y on band, Fashionable Boots, tc,jU the follow ir.g reduced priees: ^ r_ _ Seai-Skin Boots.from $2 M to *2 7o CaJf ? . 4 Of to Ii 00 Half Boote.3 CO Gaiters.2 2' Sbo^s.from 1 50 to 2 00 Pumps and Slipper*, ice. itc. proportionably Low. Terms, Cash on Deliverv. JOHN L. WATKJNS, Pivt') 114 F?.ion'??:. fcetween Nassan and Dntch. P ?BLIC ADMINISTRATORS OF FICE, No. 56 John-street?Notice is hireby given to the relatives and next of kin of John Hurly, late of the city ..f Ne w-York tavern-keeper. Patrick RiUy, I tie of the_rtty of New-York, grocer, Ernest Schotte, formeriy of St- Gal,, Switierland, (late of too *nid a'ry of New-York,) merenan., and militan Garjortk, late of Yorkshire, Enifl*nd-.car.r?!r, and who are allege! to have died intestate. tt?J ? ply to the SuTogateof tbe county otN^'Wf^J^^ of Administ-ation upon die estate o^ the ?a?d in? -nectivelv, on the 2Stfa day of Angnst next, at 10 o clock In the fnrenoom-Dated NVw-York.Joly i;!?l?;rf?tor :..? 2a*4w F KETCHUM- Par.lie Arrr COMPOSITION KOLLERS of the best ? i i ., and o! all sizes tast at the Of rTS^'ltf S e ofJ. W.RICHARDS, la nee of the New World, "r* aD2i if be Pre? Room,{basement.)