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For Tbe Tribune. MONODY os the death of dr. jamis marsh, late of burlington niters'tt. ?' The words of wise men are beard in quiet, more than the cry or bim that ruleth among fools Ecclenatu*, chap. ix. 1". _ I. A light-hoi;sk on ibe coast of Sorrow, Washed by the wild, inconstant waves, That cheered th<5 gloom when winds abandoned With ? drear howl their hollow caves; II And warned the mariner benighted, Of perils thickening ronnd hi* way Fling* on Life's sea of troubled bosom No mere its calm, benignant ray. BT. In the foil noon-tide of existence, Called from a land of death and blight, A mighty Spirit hath departed Back to the fountain-head of light. IV. Not vainly bi3 far-reaching vision Here tried to pierce the ' heart of things,' While yearned his high progressive Nature Deep thirst to ?lako at Heavenly springs, v. The dark arena where Ambition Wers with a great World for the prize, And millions garner golden harvests, Was unalluring to his eyes. VL Upon the holy 3tar of Conscience Fixed was his philosophic gaze, While Error's Comet, madJy shooting, Round others flung misleading rays. VII. The quiet walks of Contemplation, Attended by pure thoughts, he trod ; And there, Earth's finite joys forgetting, Held high communion with his God. VIII. When faint the yoke of trial under, His solemn words of power and love Will prompt the band who heard his teachings Again to smile, and look above: IX. Look upward from this shaded valley, And, while the mist-clouds roll away, A gleam behold of light celestial Give earnest of eternal day. X. Mourn not the good, great man evanished When ended is his mission here? The house of his kind Father lieth Beyond the grave-yard cold and drear. XL By lo?-, unearthly music summoned, When crumble down their prison walls, Souls for Eternity that hunger, Unmonrned should fly to cloudless halls. W. H. C. Hosmejr. JTIr. Webatcr Deer-IIt-nting. The following account of a deer-hunt with Dan? iel Webster is from a letter of the Correspond? ent ol the Commercial Advertiser: Wo approached with our horses and wagons, as near as circumstances permitted to the sequestered dells and secret recesses of the timid deer, from which He bursts tbe thicket, glances through the glade, And plunges deep in tbe wildest woods. Our first care was to secure our horses, and at the same time to en?ure to them the requisite attention duriug our absence. This done, our next business wa? to equip ourselves for a tramp on foot. Water? proof boots, a snug cap, stout cloth pantaloons and ashore coat for marching through the woods, climb? ing hills or fording the smaller streams which con? stitute tho outlet or inlet wf the ponds, were just the articles required; and those we have. Our party consists of six, each one of whom has a go?d gun, plenty of powder and bullets and buckshot, and all the little apparatus for convenience. The Pilgrims, I am told, used the old-fashionad match? locks instead of th?s percussion caps with which we are provided. Thus well accoutred, we set forth * to hunt in couples.' Mr. Webster and my? self were together. The dogs we have are well trained, and arc accustomed to chase in these woods My dog Cato. which occasionally performed a con? spicuous part in my hunting excursions last An tumn, is not up to the business of following bucks and does in these haunts, and is thcrefote com? pelled to follow close at my heels, and has per? formed no higher office than bringing to the shore a duck or two, which, being shot on the wing, fell into the water. Wo let slip the dogs, and then separated, with an understanding as to the place where we should meet, and as to certain signals which should be given in case any thing remarkable should happen. Mr. Webster and myself, after making our way for somo distance through a trackless thicket, at length came to n path not often trodden, but fol? lowing which we were led to the shore of a good sized pond of water, which in England or Scotland would probably be called a lake, and loug since would have boon the burden ?f .some immortal song. On the sunny side of a small hillock which rose gradually from the s-hore of this pond we made a stand, to wait the npproach of the deer and to watch the reside of the chase, into which the dogs had now entered with hearty good will, believing that the very path which led us there would be the one the game would pursue if found in that net"hboihood and routed by the dogs; in which respect we were not mistaken. We sat down on n rock, for a rapid walk of considerable distance, carrying our rifles, had made a moment's rest agroeable to our legs. The rifle wbi?h Mr. Webster has is his ; crack gun,' and is a present from a valued friend. He took it out for this oc? casion because it was the best hisgun-heuse afford? ed, (and by the by he has the choicest collection in this country,) and because he did not intend to make any mistake in case his eye should be favored with the sight of a stag. My rifle is tbe one 1 have had for some time past. At a distance we beard tbe cry of the hounds, which you know to the ears of a hunter in the held is much mere enchanting than the music of an opera. I once heard a gentleman say he would not vote for Daniel Webster for President, because he was not fond of music. Now whether he is or is not fond ?f what seme call music I have no means of ltoovring, but I will venture the assertion that if the gentleman had been present when Mr- Web? ster beard these boouds in full cry, as the quavers and dcmiseiaiqu*ver* were echoed aod re-echoed, he would have been satis Bad th*t Mr. Webster was fond of music, and would have been induced to give him his vote. At first the sounds receded and almost died away, like some of the Gorman mustc, but after a while they became louder and loutter, and u was evident that tbe dogs were ap? proaching tbe stand ?o had fortunately chosen ? Knowing the shape of the eountrv Mr. Webster believed tiwy were in a path which would lead them to that pond. The time drew near to 4 o'clock and the dogs had gone around a large circle. Of counse we were wide awake and on tha sharp look-out. Tbe sen sat'uvis winch I felt were those that excited me whe'i I shot the deer running in the centre of the Do14* are .River, of which I once gave you an ac? count. Bot Mr. Webster was as cool and aa solf po*ses-.ed as when he rose to reply to Senator Hayne of South Carolina. He stood erect where be hid a full view of the path, that ley before him along the foot of the bill at the water's edge for nearly a hundred rods, with his eyes piercing tbe thicket to catch a glimpse of the first motion of a twig". He held his rifl i across his breast ready So take fatal aim. I stood partly behind bim ready to tire if there should be any object to shoot at, or if there should be wry occasioi. for it after be had done hi* part. The dogs were rapidly approach? ing Expectation waa on rip-toe. At this nwraent and at the distance of some eighty or a hundred rods from us, partly across the circle of the shore and just at the water's edge, he saw a deer, and then another, and then another. His ejaculations ii>3tantlv directed my attention to the spot. Two of them dashed in the water and plunged in their noses to drink, but being the animals routed by the hounds, and of course frantic with fear, they had no inclination tu stand still. A few more strains of that music now came upon them in loudertones. ir dicating too clearly the character of the mu?i C ans and the rapid approach of the orchestra, and tltey dnrted toward u?, continuing their flight. A fiue buck Jed the van, gallantly throwing back his antlers, as if he said, " overtake me if you can," b it when he bad approached within about thirty rods he met something whose speed exceeded the s-?ced of his pursuers. Mr. Webster, with his usual unerring aim, had J?>dged in his vitals a tatal bullet, and the stag lay bleeding on the path, un? conscious of what had struck him. A Doctor's Prescription to a Dys peptic. --Five years ago, Mr.-, who keeps within gun 'liOt of our office, found his health failing. For i-;veral days he shut himself up in the hou>e, I ing such mean1? as were recommended by his friend-, but all to no purpose ; it was not, how .er, until after much persuasion bv his anxious f-lends that a medical adviser was called in. His <Mse was stated. The doctor did not seem to be very hasty in making up his mind", but promised send him something which would no doubt cure mm. Hour after hour elapsed, and no messenger ar? rived. In fact, there had been but one rap at the front door during the afternoon, and that by an i .vi.ward boy who was reprimanded for bringing i wood saw* horse and axe, to the front door, and i rected to take them round to'thegate. The doc to *A-as again sent for. " Well," says the doctor, " how doe* the medi? ane work ?" ? "The medicine, dear sir? I have seen none." " Ah, I see you don't know how to take it." ?' But, sir, there is some mistake. I have re? vived n? medicine whatever." '? Didn't a boy bring you a saw and accompmni cuts?" "There was, doctor, something of the kind 'rrought to the door, but if that is your prescrip ion, how under the sun can a sick man take such ^digestible articles ? Don't understand, doctor." " Well, then, I will tell you," said the doctor, ind in a low voice'slowly proceeded: " To-mor vw morning, about tan o'clock, put on your sur >ut, go into the wood-honse, place a stick of wood m the horse, and ply the saw, as slowly as you ?ii?ase, for an hour. Then go to your room, and a ithout removing your outer garment, sit by the ice until your respiration subsides. Follow this laily, and you will be your own man again." The prescription was strictly followed. It was ? hard job at first, but every day the medicine ???as taken with a better relish. Strength and the lowers of digestion returned. The medicine has k en continued up to the present day, and, al 1 t'Ugh the gentleman is engaged in an extensive ti::sinest, which requires much attention, he has -nwed and split more thsn a dozen cords of wood 1 o present winter. Ft has been suggested that if, to the nostrums of j the day, taw-dust pills be added, to be taken in ilu wood-shed, and digested over the wood fi re in the house, they wonJd produce more wonder? ful cures than any pills now extant. [Ports. Jour. Effects of Wine.?The celebrated Addison said many years ago, " Wine hightens inditTer ence into love, love into jealousy, and jealousy into p.vidness. It often turns thegood-natuied man into rtn idiot, and the choleric into an assassin. It (rives bitterness to resentment, it makes vanity in ? u^portnble, and displays every little spot of the soul in its utmost deformity." We learn that the medical department of our city University has 280 students, with every prospect cf a successful and brilliant winter course. VVc learn also that, for his repeated and malevo? lent attacks on the Faculty, the publisher of the Herald has been held tc bail in the sum of $5000, and that the suit will certainly be prosecuted to judgement. [Commercial. (Deferred.) CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tuesday. November 22. Vice Chancellor's Court.?Before Vice n.nncelle-r McCoun F.zckiel Byam and others is. John H. Stevens.?The plain litrs, (as the American Patent Friction Match Co.,) obtained a" injunction against defendant for violat imj their patent, an I manufacturing friction matches at 42 Stanton-st. The intuuetion, tt is averred, has been treated with contempt by Michael Lecour, at the same place, who denies, however. D! g the Company's patent. Lecour, being an alien .claims to lie tried at the U. S. Circuit Court. At the same time million is made for proceedings against him on the con tempt. The Court allowed the motion for removal of case to 1". S. Court, but denied the other, or. th^ ground that tr-timony should first be heard. In the mean tim? the plain? tiffs can proceed against him by supplemental bill, kc. Latham Mitchell vs. James E. Allen, an infant, hy his sru.trdian.?Relative to n mortgage on property at Maw ba set, L. 1. The Court decided that the father of defend? ant had a right to give the mortgage as he did, which is * i ? subject to the life estate of the widow of Dobvm Al? len. Ordered, that the subject be refened to a master, with a view to ?nie of the mortgaged premises. Sarah Ann Weeding vs. Jessup Weeding?On a case of cisorce, asking that decree be opened, and defendant al. In . ed to go to a jury?also that hebe released from im pais?nment for costs. Motion to open decision denied, and t? discharge from prison granted, provided no action be en? ter c'd for talse imprisonment. County Court.? Trial o f Jnslice Parker con? tinued.?Mr. Taylor (late Justice Upper Police) stated that the list of discharges presented by him at the last meeting of the Court was from one made out by Ruckles aiid correct? ed by the books. Mr. Brady read a number ot previous ?charges in efforts to show parallel proceedings with tbo?e complained of. James Brewer testified to having seen Molcarran and Bentley (two of the discharged vagrants) vots in the Eighth Ward. Mr. Cailendar, Clerk at the Lower Police Office, gave a conversation which he over beard hetweh Justice Parker and Bogen, ,one of the keep? er.) in which the latter expressed reluctance at going be? fore the Grand Jury. Parker told him fearlessly to pro? ceed. Mr. Patterson stated l'*at the prosecution would here : L Mr. Lord then made a motion for nonsuit, which was opposed by Mr. O'Conner. The Court finally decided tbat the de'ence must proceed with its proois or submit the case as it now stands. Mr. Brady remarked that tbey were not pri p red to go on immediately, aad, at his requsst, the Court adjourned, to meet Ibis (Wednesday) afterr.oon at 4 o'iiock. Common Pleas.?Joshua N. Perkins vs. Chas. Ki.igand Uee. W. Sonic?Tbiscase (iu relation to a note o.i hypothecation ot Clinton bank money) was alluded to yrsterday. The Jury found for plaintiff in the sum of $1043 75. Circuit Court.?Richards and others vs. Moss.?In this case the Jury could not agree, and were dis? charged. Police Office.?A Rowdy Arrested.?A ho ly named WUUasa Ward, on Monday night, went into the eating house of Sanborn i: Liscombe in Park-row. and acting riotously was ordered out. He refused, and gave .Mr. Sanborn a severe beating, and wfaen officar A. M. C Smiih west to arrest him, be tore off tbe officer's co.iL beat bun and also a watchman and two others, but was ficjliy secured *u? sent to tbe Watch house. To-day be was com i tittfd to answer for bis numerous assaults. Thev-ts?Lewis Carpenter was arrested and imprisoned for stealm? salt pork end beet from the ship Louisville. A loafer, who took the name of Michael Walsh, was ar? rested about midnight on Monday night, with a coil of rope - his possession evidently stolen. He was committed to prv*on. Abel H. Mott was arrested and committed for stealing a tr-m of butter containing 100 pounds, worth SI4 from a canal ?h^t .,t pitr N-0 4 Eetsl Riv<rr whicb ^ ^ Mr. T?te. Coroners Office.?Death from Exposure. -An inquest w,s held this evening at tbe Alms House in tbe Park on the body of Thomas Butler, a ntive or Ire? land aged 5o year*. The deceased was a roaoof education ami had been a man of property. This moraine he was Mund io a dying state in ihr li?rv'sublt- So 4? Iuloerr? street, and soon after expired. Vewfcfc^e? death from intemperance, exposure and wsmTf!<y; eare ET Tbe following- Works are for sale at the OSce of. THE TRIBUNE, 3o. 160 Xtutau street, opposite the CUy ? Hali: I THE WHIG ALMANAC AND UNITED STATES REGISTER for IMS. Price \2\ cents, $1 per doien, or $7 per hundred. DOCTOR LARDNER'S LECTURES on Astronomy, Electricity, Steam Engine, Prire 25 cents. THE AMERICAN LABORER: a work devoted to the icterests of the Mechanics oftba United States, to he com? pleted in twelve numbers, eight of which are already pub? lished. Prire 6J cent* a number. TEMPERANCE SPEECHES.-Tha celebrated Tem? perance Speeches delivered at the Broadway Tabernacle, by Thomaj F. Marsball. Price 6* cents, or 5? cents per dozen. SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, delivered at tbe great Lexington Festival; also, his Farewell Speech on retiring from tbe Untied Mates Senate. Price 6i cents? ?r ^ cenU per dozen. LIFE AND SPEECHES PF HENRY CLAY, ? be completed in twenty numbers, twelve of which are already published. Price per No. 121 cents. LEIBIG'S AGRICLLTURAL CHEMISTRY, also Leibie** Animal Cbemistrv, each 25 rem?. DICKENS'S NEW WORK ON AMERICA, best edi? tions. Price 12J Cent?. PICHARD ADAMS LOCKE'S LECTURE ON MAG NETISM AND ASTRONOMY. Price Si cents, by the dozen 50 cent*. Discounts to Agents, Peddlers and others on ah the above O" Jiiebig'? Ajrricnltnrril Chemistry for sale t this orrice. Pnce 2"> cents. Five copie.- for SI 00. T\rOT.T?S STOVES.?We invite the at-' 1 * tention of tbe public to eur new and splendid assort? ment o! NottS Stoves. The first premium Las again been awarded them as tbe best heat Stoves for Hal!?, Churches. Public Buildings, itc. nt the late j'^tr of the American Idsti tu:e. They have for years stood unrivalled as regards their utility and economy, ami the decision of the Judges, as well as the increasing demand for the article, is confirmation strong of their superiority at the present time over any other Stove before the pnbHc. Our patterns are rich ami varied, commanding the admiration of all observers. Our style for private houses is an ornament to the hall as well as a most useful appendage. An entire houseof any size can be thor? oughly warmed hy a single Stove, without recourse at all to the parlor grates during the winter. We have also been able to complete a few of "Shef.vJID's Patent Reverberaters." tor parlors, with which the pub? lic can now bf served without delay. This Stove has aisa taken the first premium of the American Institute.as :>e be-l Stove for parlors and offices exhibited at tbe Fair, al? though the competition was greater than on any previous oc-asion. Their construction is extremely simple, and their efficiency and economy undeniable. We have only to ask the attention of those purchasing Stoves to them and we are confident that they will be pleased. SHEPARD k CO. o29 Im Nott's Stove Warehouse. 242 Water-:. GnrTE^f^AT7^^ t>~ scriber. (successor to L V. Badger, formerly doing business at 250 Water-street, and the original Agent for vending an?l selling Professor tIrr's Patent Air-tight Stove in this City,) wocid respectfully inform the public that he ti?is taken the store No, 231 Water-street, two doors from Beekman, where may be found a complete assortment of | th? above Stove?, new style, and at reduced prices. Over Five Thonsand of these Stoves were sold in the City of ] Boston last season, and tound to be the most economical in the ce-nsumpiion ot fuel of any Stove heretolbre introduced. They are recommended particularly by Physicians, tor heating room5 for the sick; and persons arHicted with con? sumption have tound great relief by tbe use of this Stove, he air produced being of more even temperature than can possibly be produced l<y any other Stove now offered-to the public. Also, Wileox's Air-tight Stove for wood?a beauti? ful article; together with Badger's Patent Air-tight coal Stove, designed for Stores, Offices, llalls and Parlors, a very cheap and economical article. A printed direction ac? companies all the above Stoves. Please call and examine for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. Recollect the number. D. D. WENDELL, No. 231 Water-st., ?28 lm_2d door from Beekman. "MPORTANT INVENTION.?FiakTs PATENT NOVELTY COOK STOVE.?This Stove combines all the advantages of cooking in every varietv, I without the usual objections to all other kinds ot cooking a pa rat as. The top is divided by patunt plates into iron 4 to 1 boiling placp; when used with one boiler, which measures 40 gjllons, it is useful lor bathing purposes, large washing, steaming, vegetable*, scalding hoirs, itc.; it is also fitted to take on a 2 bbt caldron, all of which add to its simplicity in every respect. The oven is perfect as a brick oven, and is warranted in all cases t0 suit the pur? chaser or tbe money will be refunded. To those who have sem theni in use, an explanation is unnecessary, and they only require to be examined to convince any one of tbeir perfect simplicity and incomparable advantages. Several de alers have sold their Stoves, representing them to be the Novcltv Stoves, and to avoid further imposition, they will be sold" in future at the manufacturer's establishment, 209 Water-street, only, where referer ce will be given to over el?ht hundred persons who have them in use in this city Alt other kinds of Stoves at reduced prices. FISK'S Stove Establishment. 209 Water-st_n4 lm NOTT'S WOOD COOKING STOVE. The subscribers ?fter thus Premium Wood Cooking Si m'p to the public, and request the attention of those pur? chasing to it as an article of worth. of which we have abun? dant testimonials. They stand highest in the the market as a Cookirg Stove for wood. All the utensil* necessary in ??ulmary purposes are attached to them. They are ae knowledged to be the best article for cooking, with the ex? ception of an open fire. Tbe ovens tor baking and roaming are equal for these purposes to a brick oven. It will be for the advantage ot those in want of a superior article to give u? 'i call SHEPARD 4: CO., o29 lm Nott's Stove Warehouse, 242 Water-street P~RC>F. ORR'S AIRTIGHT STOVE. The undersigned are the only agents for vending and felling the above article in the City of New-York. Of their utility and superior excellence certi?cates from persons ot the first respectability may be seen ^t the store. We guar? antee against any explosions if put up according to our directions. We have also an improved Airtight Stove. L HILL, o4 3m _S. IL FRAZIER, 250 Water street._ DRUMS.?The economy of using Drums in Parlors and Halls is well known. The subscriber offer to the public the greatest variety.and tbo most heautifnl article in the city. Sizes suitable tor all locations are on exhibition in the Drum-room of our establishment. The increasing sale* show that this article answers a most evel icid purpose. We ask ihn?* who study economy and are in want, to give us a call, as we are sure they must be pleased among so great a varietv. SHEPARD i. CO. ?29 Im Nott's Stovj Warehouse, 242 Water st. "TrLOR STOVES^ttraT^ D. .McELROY.Ni>. lot) Beekman-street, near Water-st., manufactures and has on band a superior assortment of Par? lor Stoves, called the Philadelphia Radiators, which were invented by the celebrated Jonas Oieasou, of Philadelphia, aiid the demand in that city and the State of Pennsylvania, for the last three or four years, is with mt a parallel in this country, and they wpre introduced ia this city last y>ar with equal success, which proves them to be the most sati-factory article ever introduced iuto.a parlor, taking less, than half tbe fuel of a grate, and arr free from dust. He hii.s six sizes of them, suitable for almost any situation. The following are only a fewof those that have used them in New-York and vicinity, and can be given as reference : Martin Van Buren. Kinderltook, New-York. J. J. Coddington, No. 12 Bond stre?t, " Major J. Benedict. 3nl Henry-street, ?? N. L. Grisw?ld, 78 Chambers-street, " Mr. Mitchell, 105 Warrea-sueet, " Samuel Williams, 111 Wavterley place," John Degraw, 1 Stone-street, " J. T. Norris. 140 East Bmadwvr, <? Messrs. Harndenk Co ,3 Wall street, " " Lyon k Co, CO Liberty-street," Maltby L Starr, 147 Waterstreet, Bramhait, Abemethy A. Collins,35 Nassau-stre?it, N. Y. L. B. Wyman;27 Prospect-street, Brooklyn. Ket j J. Cahorne. 1S9 Henry-streei, " Edward A. Biden, 216 Pea!l-street, " D. Perkin-,82Htnry street, " Hebas also en band a general supply of the most ap? proved Cooking Stoves; niso, Airtight 'Stoves ot the most approved kind,'and at reduced prices. nil lm f> OLLED GERMAN SILVER.?JAS* I. G. MOFFETT, 121 Prince-street, near Wooster. would particularly call the attention of Hardware Dealers and Manufacturers to his superior article ol German Silver, which he offers for sale w bolesale and retail, of all thick tiesses, and warrcats it equal to any, either Foreign or Dc raestic, for n lor and seltne??. ij-2 tt TO THE LOVERS c7 auperior Elalk Tea!?tiowqua's Mixturel?Tim ntremeiy delicious an l unparalleled Tea, so highlv celebiated in China and Europe,just imported, is now lor sale at the Canton Tea Company's General Tea Establishment, 12! Chatham-street, New-York, in Chinese packages price ?0 cts and (1 each. mv2I tf j^EECHES : LEECHES ! I?Just re JOHN ALLAY OLA, "24 Im*_306 Bowery* and 47S Broadway. JOHN FELTHAM,Wholesale and Retail LEATHER, GLOVE AND MITTEN MANUFAC? TURER, No. 1S6 W'iuiam street. New-York, four doors South of Fulton street. Buckskin Suspenders, Shirt? and Drawers; Piane Forte Leather; Bla*k and Colored Buckskins forSaddlers. Undresied Deer*' Skins bought, and Deers* Hair for sale. o27 lm* \TTAGGON FOR SAI E CHEAP"!?-| V T A splendid Leather top Waggon, city made, built in tbe ttitst substantial manner. It has never been used and is j worth ?2 0. but w ill be sold for $130. It can be seen at No ?4 How an l-street. BERTINE & V .AND ERHOOF, n2S 3t o Will-street. SYDNEY COAL?The cargo of bark i _ Grand? is now discharging, ar.d for sale in lots to suit purchases, by WARD k BROWNE, o20 411 w??v>mrton corner Laigbt street. iVTOTlCE is hereby ?iven that the Co X 1 partnership of BA1LLY, w'aRD it CO. is to be dis? solved on ttie 15th of November, 1842. by msiaal consent. Tbe affairs ot the firm will be settled by either of the sabscribrrs. Augustus H. Wird and Oliver D. Ward, Jr. will contince I tbe business under tbe firm of A. H. WARD X CO. (Signed) Paris, October29ib, 1342..SIMON BAILLY. ? New-York. Nov. 14,1542. .AUGUSTUS H. WARD " " '* ..OLIVER D. WARD, Jr. A. H. WARD fc CO. have made arrangements with Mr.! E- Jacgueroin of Paris, to purchase tbeir goc?ls in France,' and win continue the importation and keep on hand a com-, Pi' te assonme. t of Fancy Articles, Combs, Perrotnerv, fcc 1 1" Ii0*"10 00 tt*' favorable terms at the old stand. No 41 Maiden Lane n2j lw ARR"S PILLS.?From Mr. Noble, 1 Bookseller, Eosion: 0 Boston, August 15,1512. " To the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pills: Gentlemen? Having- beard of the extraordinary aud unexpected cure ol my friend Mr. SomerTiUe, by tbe use of Pair's Lite Pills, I applied to birn for the particulars of bis case, which he bas kindly furnished. To ots very lucid and striking state mena (which I encl se) I can add nothing: they speak for themselves. But I may observe, that on bis leaving Lin? colnshire it was the decided impression of all bis t needs, both in Boston aDd Siamtord. where he is wed known, that his recover}' was entirely hopeless?in fact that he wn- foil going home to die, his "appearance every way indicatm? an advanced stage of consumption. " Please to send me 100 dctten boxes of Parr's Pills, small, and 20 dor.en large, as my stock is again low. I perceive my sale since iasi August has been 13.308 boxes! Gentleraen, yours, laithfutly. John NuRLE, ** Wholesale and retail Ajrent. Boaion," Prom Mr. Peter Somer^tllk. of Helenst-urgh,near Edin? burgh, addressed to Mr. John Nobie, Book>ei>er, Boston, Lincolnshire " Spring Bank Cottaer. Helensburgb. Aug. 18,1342. " My Dear Mr. Noble: Your kind letter 1 duly receiveo, and would have answered it immediately, but tor a circum? stance I nave delayed until n?w. I can assure you nothing gives me nv>re pleasure than to bear witness to all and sun? dry, the r*?al. and, 1 am now satisfied, the lasting good I ba've received from the use of rarr's Life Pills. Some ot royf/riends observing' the wonderful etfecLs pmdnfed on me through them, urjred me ?rongly to mafee my case k.iowQ to encourage others afflicted with coughs, iic . to give them a irial; and i was glad to receive from you the same re? quest, as you will be able to manage it for roe. I am radier at a loss |e<t I should tail in giving full justice to tbe effi? ciency of these Pills over all the medicines 1 have tried tor my complaint, and you know I have now bad nearly two , years' trial of medical prescriptions for rav cottsb and lia? bility tocatchcoidsj without bemg one wh:t better, but I believe worse; and the last physician I consulted laughed at my igiioraiv-e when I asked him if then.* wrv< nothing ;n phyt'ir Dial would operate as a preventive against Ur.un; cold. He shook his hf-ad and saiJ 'No,no; there is pa snch medicine.' Now, it" tie had been acquainted with Parr'- Life Pills, he would ha?e -aid, 'Y- -, yes; there is such a thing;' and instead ot recommending snake-root and Iceland moss, he would have recommended them as an ef? fectual medicine for rontrh, pluerisv and spilling of blood, for that was UV three-fold form of mv complaint. The cough had become <o troublesome that my ?..l?-ep was broken by continued 6tsof coughing; my liability to cold and inflammation was ^o great that a change in the weather, or a walk, or any little exertion, would lay roe up, and the usual routine of fasting, purging" and bliste; ing had 10 be resorted to. Tbl-. 1 hart four times in the course of two months, and then -peaking aloud or reading aloud made me a great deal worse, and my strength was so lar gone that any little exertion m walking or working was quite <atli cient for me. Now look at the change! Bet?re I had taken two smali boxes ot the Pills, my strength was so far recov? ered that I commenced to work ten ;:ours a day,and scarcely ever teit wearied, and have done so lor ihe-r tive weeks pa<t; and then as to there being a preventive against cold, I may ju-t mention that the place I went to work In wiis a school-house, jost building ; the roof was oh it, hut as y? i there were none of the windows in it, and the draught was very great, more especially as I hnd never before wrought under such circumstances; yet I wrought, and am still working there without having taken c-ld that way. ?? When I began to Lake Parr's Pills, 1 ga-.e up at tin-same lime the use ot tea and cotfee, which I believe helped me greatly in grtting rid of my complaint. 1 am lully satisGi d ih<- use of tea, '-specially, is a very bad tning for a cough, as I always lound my cough much worse alter taking tea. The great rood u.nt I have derived Irora Parr's Pills may? be summerTup in a lew words: " Fim, they increased my strength; all other medicine* had a weakening fffect upon me hot them. 1 fike three, tour, ami .sometimes live puls every twenty-four hours, and instead of being weakened by them, they rather in their opuraiion revive the animal spirits and impart lasting streugth to the body. " Secondly, tbey go direst to the cough. I had iwt taken sir Pills bet?re I felt the cough shaking ; iL? hold upon me became looser and looser every dose I took, and the first, or it may he the second Sunday after 1 had begun taking them, my triends were remarking to me the gr> at and hap? py change in my cough, as during the meeting I had scarcely coughed any. whilp previous to taking them I u-ed lo be tbe grt at d'isturber of the meetings by my com? plaint. ?4 Thirdly, thev healed the spitting of blood, and changed completely the nature of the expectoration. This was pre? viously so bad that the doctors agreed from this that my lungs were diseased; aad the lar-t advice I got from the doctor was.4 You miM take great car? of yourrelf.for your lungs ore affected.' Now, whether my lungs are aflected or not, 1 do not pretend to judge, but this I say, that hy the use of Parr's Life Pills these two bad symptoms are re? moved. ??' Fourthly, they (Parr's Pills) have restored my voice to its natural tone and strength. This all my friends were re? marking who heard me speak in the meeting the other day, and who previously had noticed the weakness of my voice. " Fifthly, by the use of Parr's Pills my natural color is re? stored. Before taking them my eyes were languid and dull, mv color was low and deathlike, so much <o that a lady told me last week that when she saw me about three months ago she really had little or no hopes of my recovery; whereas now tnv color is healthy, my eyes bright, and the same lady says I am now beginning to get rlesh'on my face, the cheeks of which were greatiy sunk. " My dear Mr. NobK I :rm nfraid yon will be tired read? ing this long letter. Other particulars I might mention, bat will finish by expressing my heartfelt thanks to the Pro? prietors ot Parr's LiP Pills, as to them nnder God I owe the greate-t blessing bul on*? bodily Health, the on*- ble-s ing, which no medicine can bring, 1 trust you are continu? ally enjoying?health to the sou', to be found only in the light of His countenance whose loving kindness is better than life. I remain m*st affectionately yours, n7 lm "'Peter Somervili.e." rtusbton *?. Asptnwall, Druggists and Chemists, ?fi William street, 110 Broadway and 10 Astor House, Abraham B. sands & Co., Druggists and Chemists, CJranite Buildings, 273 Broadway .corner of Chambers-stre, t. P. Dickio, 413 Broadway, corner r.f Lispenard-str, et. John B. Dodd, Druggist, Broadway, corner of Bleecker street A. W. Badcnu, Bowery Medicine Store, 280 Bowery. John C. Hart, Druggist, r>4a Grand-street, corner ol Nor? folk street. Symes's Medicine Store, 63 Bowery, corner of Walker street. A. B. Tripler, comer of Fuiion and Water-streets. Horace Everett. Druggist. I%7 Greenwich street, net no the corner of Franklin. .1. J. Coddington, Apothecaries, 227 Hud'on-street, cor? ner of Sprine. E. L. Cotton. Chemist and Apothecary, 263 Ble*>cker-str*et, corner of Jone-. J. Wendover, Druggist and Apothecary, Ml Eighth Ave? nue. Brooklyn?William Armstrong, Seed, Drue nnd Patent .Medicine Warehouse, 134J Fulton-street. Awl wholesale at the proprietors' olfice. T. ROBERTS & CO.. Clarendon House, corner of Dnane-sL and Broadway AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER.? Every invalid should read and reflect, if they desire a re?lorntioirto health.?I venture to affirm, says an emin? ent writer, that the grand source of health and disease is con Keeled with the natural or di?ordered function of the liver, and that every chronic or lingering illness ari??-s from some defect there. Chronic Hepatitis the most frequent form <?.' th disease in tht< country, is slow in its progressive The organ of attack will be for years suffering un.'er it" Under? mining inriuence, end yet no reil ciscase will indicate to hV patient the alarming state under which be Is laboring i ;"iy transient indispojiLon he imputes to a different* a use, never suspecting that the liver bring affected is the Intent source of these disturbed sensations ; thus mi?l. d, it is not in his power to fake the necessary precautions to guard ngam-t this instdiou- enemv to his repose. The symptoms Ol this disease are often slight and telt for a considerable time, such as fulness after meals, accompanied hy oppress-on, a feeling of vacuity at the pit of the stomach, the mind be? comes irritable, memory defective, incapacity for mental exertion prevails, the appetite becomes variable, tongue turrcd, month clammy, taste vitiated, 'light nolle causes i start, sleep disturbed witn frightful dreams, oci asion.uiv an ob.use pain in the r.gbt side extending to the top o| the shoulder, cramp or spasms is often experienced, and nerv? ous twitching of the muscles anil aching pain of the tiinl>, nervous or sick headache is generally caused by it. It of? ten appears in the form of cough, nshihraa. Itc as diseased *nte of the liver, either by sympathy or jiressui-r induces a derangement of the functions of the lungs and occasions these disorders. By changing the morbid stale of tbe liver, the irritation of the lung- immediately gives way. The liver is indeed connection, primarily or secr.udarily.as cause or effect, with various diseases of the head as v?ell as other parts ot the system. From these views, then, there can tic no doubt that the di-orders nf the liver aie of the first importance, and every effort used to remedy them should be conducted on rational piinciples, and by timely and efficient attention and the use of the most proper medicines, mmy very serious eanse quences may be prevented, which too often are emailed on ihe constitution by procrastination. As a rempdy peculiarly adapted to the cure ^f liver affec? tions, Dr. Starkweather's Hepatic Elixir has proved to be the mr>t potent and efficacious, and every day's experience confirms more posivvrly this assertinn. It is" candidly be? lieved that no preparation has ever been before the public that has met with such unexampled approbation from dis? tinguished sources, distinguished judges, and grateful pa? tients as tht? medicine, and a greater amount of suffering bas been mitigated and more cures perm?nently effected by it than any other medicine extanL So confident is the proprietor of its curative properties in every case, that when the medicine is Usp.i according to his directions and the patient is not satisfied orconvinced, after using oce bottle, that it has produced a beneficial effect, his agents are authorised to refund the money paid for it on re? turn of the emptv bottle. For sale hy CHARLES DYER, Jr., General Ajrent for the United Stales, 42 Westminster st. Providence, ? L Sold at wholesale and retail by the agent*, A. B. ot D. SANDS. Druggists, No. 79 Fulton-sL comer of Golri-SL and No. 100 Fulton st. Also sold bv David Sands k, Co. No. 77 East Broadly, corner of Market street; Abraham B. Sands At Co. No. 273 Broadway, Granite Builcines. corner oi Chambers streeL_ BH im Agent's otFice, State Prison,/ N_ T?Tr-> Aubarx, OcL irt, 1842. ) OTICE is hereby given, that seaJed Proposals will be receive^atthe office of the subscrib? er antilTucsday the 20tb day of December next at 10 o'clock. A. M.ior the services of TenJConvicLi. with the privdpgc of increasing the same, as the Agent may be able to fumi-b to any number not exceeding Three Hundred, for the term of Five years from the first Wav of January next, to be em p.oyed in tbe manufacture or Filesand such articles of Cut? lery of which tbe United States is principally supplied bv foreign unportauoc Sun^cie^nt shop-roora^suitably warmed and lighted, will be famished by the State. N?tc Persons miking proposals are required to name th* amount, per day, offered tor tbe servi-es of each Convict? and to furnish tne name of tbe person or persons offered as surety m the Contract, wuh their wriueo assent thereto and the respective person* making proposal* are required to be present at foe rime of opening such proposals i Dec. ,l*i^?r in person or hva dn}Z authorised ageuL ol:it02r'_HENRY PQLHEMH?; Agextt ROLLED AND PLATED BR^SS^ A first rate article of Rolled and Plated Brass, ran m^rwti^i ^l0wwlmarkel F4"-??- likewise a very I Mnemor artielo nr Coot^i Brasa. ?52 t' CHEAP.?200 Horse Blaaketa for sale very cheap at ?72 Pearl-?. o!4 2m 1 READ THIS.?Having been afflicted for the last 10 or 12 years with a complication of dis? eases whicU confined roe to my bou*e and bed a great por? tion of the time, mr stomach extremely weak and sore, vio? lent nams in my side, my strength exhausted, and, in met, revinced to such a degree that me seemed to be nearly ex tinct. I was invited bv Dr. Starkweather, and by bis advice commenced the use of bis medicines?but was. so weak and debilitated that I could take bat half tbe usnal dose of the Hera: ic Elixir. 1 had taken so much medicine previously that 1 bad no faith or confidence in any thmg that bore the nameoJ medicme. However. 1 continued the aseot the Hepatic Elixir, in half doses, for one week, when I beg?n to lU us beneficial effects; 1 was then directed o Qcrea.se the dose, which I found 1 could easily bear.and to the utter aMonLsfarnent of myself and trends, 1 was soon able to ieave mv bed. and in a tew weeks was able to ride 30 miles in one day. which I could not have done bet?re at any time m .en vearspn.-t. 1 car. now do my wtok about honse.anu ieel per fectly well. I feel trulv grateful to the Doctor, tor bis pre sc options, and sincerely betirve the use ot his Elixir has re srored me to health^iiid 1 can do no less than to earnestly en? treat all who are suffering with bilious diseases to go and do likewise, and they may rest assured that they will de rive as much benefit irom it as I bave done. 1 believe Dr Starkweather's Hepatic Elixir to be a truly valuable medi? cine. LUC RET IA D. l.ELAND. Graftnn, Mass. Vor sale bv CltAS. DYER. Jr. 42 Westminster st. R. T. 5 Sold, wholesale and retail, by the agents, A. B. SANDS it CO. No. 273 Broadwav (Granite Building) corner of Chambers-street, Sold ?bo by A. B. it D. SANDS. Druggists, No. "9 Fulton street, corner"!" Gold st; and No. Ifvi 'Fulton St.; ami by David Sand? a Co. No. 77 East Broadway, canter of Market-street. Price. $1 per bottle._o29 1m H_TlI7S_TRUSSES? Notice to Rup? tured Persons.?Persons afflicted with ruptures may rely upon the best irMrurp. ntal aid1 the world affords, on application at the office. No, 4 Vesey-street, or to e.lher ot the agents in the principal towns in the United States. Be a !efo3 to examine the back pad of Hull1' trusses, to see it they are endorser! bv Dr. Hull in writing. None are Rena ine'or to be relied upon as good, without his signature. Many persons have undertaken to vend imitations ot I lulls celebrated trusses, and thousands are imposed upon ai , insequence. These imitations cannot be relied upoo; they are made bv unskilful mechanics, ami are no better lb:in tbe ordinary1 trusses. Rooms have been fitted np nt No. 4 Vesey-street, exclu? sively for ladies, h?Tihg a separate entrance trora the bun? tes department, wherv a female is inconstant attendance to wait upon female patients. *>2I tl TtTOltlSOIi'aJ Hygeiau Medicines.? It 8_ NOTICE.?Whereas^ A. A. Samanos, of 94 Broad w.iv, New-York, is making an improper use of Messrs. McVison it Co.'* appointment tor the sale of their Medi? cines. This is, therefore, to inform the public that Mr. Samanos is not authorized to sell ? MORISON'S PILLS ! in New-York,and that Messrs. Morrisons' only Agents in New-York are Messrs. FIRTH it HALL, of No. 1 Frank tin square, trom whom alone the Medicines cau be had gen? uine. (Signed) MORISON it CO. I):..ted British College ,,f Healdi. Ni w Roud, London, Jene 16th. 1S42. _\*9 tf;. AD!KfcF~KLEGANT OVJERSHOES. .^J Day's First Premium Overshoes for Ladies weigh but a few ounces, are made with Leather ar Rubber Soles, very elastic^ will retain their beautilul shape longer wn be? lieve than any other manufacture. In addition we have some 10 different styles and kinds of Rubber Shoes and Overshoes lor Ladies pnc*s from 4s to $2. L idies are partic 1 irlv reminded lhat every pair of Ovi-rshoes has our name attached, ati'l are warranted and il the soles Iwsen others will be given in exchange or money returned. HORACE II. DAY, Successor to Roxburv L R. Co. nl5 codi in 45 Maiden Lane TO TAILORS AND SOITTSbSN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS.-Thesnhseriber has just imported a large assortment of Silk and Worsted Braids, which are all the rage and fashion in London aud Paris for tbe Petto Overcoats. Also a large quantity of Silk and Mohair Cords, of evt ry size, together with n handsome and superior article of Twist and bevel ?djjed Twist, and Silk back Florentine Buttons of a very superior quality for dress and overcoaLs, with a variety of Trimmings suitable for tailors' use, for sale by H. MOSS, Importer of Tailors' Trimmings, 024 eodlm* 34 Cedar-st. 2 doors from William. H"A?fsriTATS !?D.B. & J.S.Wo?d, 51 Canal-street, would call the attention of the pub? lic to their large issortment of Hats, comprising Nutria, commonly called Beaver, t assimere, Moleskin and Satin Beaver Hats, together with a large and splendid variety of Boys' Hats and Cloth and Velvet Caps, which we willse'llas low as any ostabiishmeut in the city, without any exceptioo. For the information of those who are praetically opposed to Slate Prison Monopoly, taey would state that tbe Hats sold at their establishment are manufactured by their own bauds. D. B. k J. H. WOOD, o29 lmeod* 51 Canal-street, New-York. fipWILLED SCOTCH GINGHAMS.? JL JOHN HUTTON, 74 Hudson-street, has just re? ceived, in addiiion to his extensive assortment ot Scotch Ginghams, a case ot very superior Twilled Tartan and heavy Mourning Ginghams, which, being very suitable for winter dresses, will be found well worthy the attention.of the ladies. J. h. has always on hand a complete as'ortmen\?f Plan? neis, Blankets and Hosiery, as well as all other Domestic Dry (ioods. n3 lmeod AYDEN'S Premium Pens.?A~fcMTver Medal wns awarded J. Hayden for his " very supe? rior Pens" by the Am?rican Institute at its last Fair. The Government have given them the Preference, and the best accountants and many of the public institutions will use no other Pens. They have justly obtained the highest reputa? tion, and are not surpassed ifequaled by any In the country. The trade are supplied at the Manufacturer's prices by the agents J. it P. HAYDEN,5 Platt-streeL Agents also for Silliman's School and Coutiting-hou.se Ink Stand*_mv9tf LARGE NUT OR STOVE COAL? Oi the first qnality Peach Orchard, now discharging from Canal boat J. G. Gregor, clean and in ?ood order.? For sale low if mken from boat while discharging. WARD it BROWNE. n!6 44 Washington, corner Laiglit stre? t. NOTICE.-?The subscribers will contin? ue the Straw Goods, under the firm of Napier. Fish? er Jt Co. in New-York.and h. C. Fisher it Co. in Bo-ton. New-York, Sept I, U42. T. A. NAPIER, h. C. FISHER, nID Gl*_S. P.ADAMS. rp H E T?RGEiStrCnea^e?"t^n7ri8e7t JL assortment of CORSETS is to tie found at No. 4 t?i Pearl-street,N, Y. Country and Citv Merchants supplied on libenil terms. ALEXANDER SAMSON, Importer and wholesale dealer in Cor-ets, '?IB tin'_ 443i Pearl-street. N. Y. IV E RP??L COAL.?The under Ljtsigned is now discharging a very fine cargo of tiver p .1 Coal thai burns free, bright and clean, at the low price oi $9, delivered free of rari.i;?* at any part of the city. A few chaldrons y*t unsold. Those wanting the article had better send in their orders without delay, at the Yard No. 78 Thompson Street, near Spring, or at the office No. 118 r\ ;-.sau street P. s.?Ii will be delivered *t Broo'tlyn at the same price the fwrr^geadded. Joseph p. W1MPSON. olstl ~~'m-\L, COAL, COAL^-liesti'euchOr. chard Red Ash Coal?Lump, Broken and Nntsifs.? The uudenigned i, authorised tn take orders tor this cele? brated Coal, at the very' lowest prices, eithrr by the can^o do, delivered Ir?m the barges free of cartage inany part ? ?I this city or ?ro-/klyn. Also Orny Ash Schuylkill, Lebigh and Lackawana Coal. p. S. American Bituminous Coal, for th? grate, equal to f : Liverpool. Best Virginia Coal, for blacksmith's use, at the very lowestprice. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON, Office No. 113 Nassau-street. N. B. Orden for one ton will receive the same attention as thrwe for a larger qnanity. myl?tf 4?? TO $5 50.?Peach OrchardTJ??l.-? *Lp ?J The subscriber ofiers for sale tbe first quality Peach (., :-t.;.ril C'.ial. broken, egg and large nut size--, .it the above reduced prices, delivered free of cartage, direct from the boats. The Coal wiil be well broken and screened at the lime of shipment. ALFRED ASHFIELD, 415 Grtud-street, rorner of Ridge, and Soulh-street, corner ot Montgomery, orders left as above, or at 19S Williarn-street, or ?imugh the Post-Office, promptly attended to. au80 tf -COAL, COAL?From the vessel, best quality Peach Orchard Red \":i Coal iresFfrom the mint'?, at the following low prices Egg and Broken.$5 50 Stove, large.5 25 Nut.5 fjO double screened and delivered any p?r?, of the crry, weighed by a city weigher. Yyd comer Christopher aid Green, wich street?. JAS. FERGUSON iV B?lrwir? tons Pea and Dust cheap. ?29 tf nn??0AL! C(^L:!~Thc real ff ^iVi/ Peach Orchard Red Ash, now selling from the yard 504 Washington-street, two doors above Spring, broken from clean lump, doubly screened, and delivered free of cartage, and weighed by a Citv Weigher, at the fol? lowing prices : Large Nut.?.,.a^5 00 Stove. 5 25 Broken or Egg. 6 00 Liverpool Screened.,. 8 00 N. B ?All orders to be leu at the Yard. No agents?no commission. The buyer receives tb* benefit. Coal from boats, 25 cents lese per ton. 013 tf _P. B. GUERNSEY. COAL, COAL.?The best quality of Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal, subscriber will deliver free of cartage for this ~'eek oniy for tbe following l?w prices: Large Nat $5 00; Egg and Stove $5 50.; Broken $5 "5; Doably Screened from the yard While Ash Broken and Egg $5.50. Orders received at tbe yard cornet of Rivington ahtl Essex-streets, and in iLe basement story of the Merchants' Hotel, in Cort land-street, by J. T. BERNARD. n21 lw?_PETER A?RAND. MFOR SALE OR TO LEASE?The snliscriher offers bis Mansion Rouse and Grounds ; Ki -.vPon.New Jersey, far sale, or to let for one o more years. Tbe property consi-ts of a good sized modern built bouse, finished in the neatest manner with marble manties. ice. and a good dry cellar, withkiicheauaiid w?od house attached to the bouse; an excell-n* well orwatei?and large filtering cistern with pumps in each; a coot barn and out-house?, all nearly new, and in complete'repair. The ground consists of about one acre enclosed witij crcaaienial t-nces. nnd laid out in fruit yard, garden tc well stocked with tbe choicest fruit from PriuceH and other nurseries ??x. relieni beanng grape vines, tlowering and other shrubs'and ^law*' n^n adlllPon:?l quantity of land can be had if de ?red. The premtses^reb^autitully situated on a southern slope, with the deltgtitfol prospect ot Staten Mand.tb Ne? vJ^a ai^^^^S- pommuuication with *K5? FJ,TL^P M? ^""t-the steamboat, of the Elizabeth Port and New York Ferry Companv ruoniug six ume a day to and trom the city; and the pas?uge1nay be "^^^^^y Railroad fonr orfive ?mes ?ch day. Po<searon given imroedhtely. Por further parrkn US.3re 01 N?-233 P69rloren the premises, 08THOMAS R. WOOD. |4 25" fSh Coal tresFfrr mm wuich tbe scb*crib * PEOPLE'S LINE FOR AL ' BANY md interrsecHalepJaees?fc^.. The steamer NORTH AMERICA, CapuM. K 7>e~ deO. will leave as above at S P. M. on W?^, aWv tarday. . Th?? COLUMBIA, Cape. T. P. Nrwbwry.wTlUe?^ above at 5 P. M. on Monday. Thursday and Sunday. " For passage or treight,apply ;o P. C Schale aiiaeoifc ob the wbari.or on boara. N. B. All kinds of property taken only at the risk of ;v_ owners thereof. _ EVENING LINE) of ~St^. _ __ _, boats lor Albany, daily, at 5 o'clock # M., sunoay excepted, from the p'er between CctrrtkadJj Liberty streets. The steamer SOUTH AM ERICA, Capt. Bninard. Mondnv, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons at 6 tfSmA The steamer ROCHESTER. Capt. .\P.St_ Joh????!, the above pier Tuesday, Thursday an*) Satanlay' *? noons, at 6 o'clock. , The Rochester and Snath America are ww s^.^. tial boat*, well fitted up and fornished w ,th statr and for speed and accommodations sre not ?arpa-^jr anv boats on the river. " . For passage or treight apply to P. C. Schallt attbe oft., on the wharf, or on board. _. _ ^* V fr~~F?R H?DS?lOT?Y fcSKKSslL VESANT, COXSACKIE, and diate landing*?Steamboat SUPERIOR. Capt Ocav will leave the pier, toot of Cedar-street, This Aiterax* (Saturday) at 5 O'clock. For passage -ar freight, aap;? 2 b^rd, omo 3. B. NICHOLSON. IS5 West-strm,* "? "ft MORNING BOAT^F?r _JBHSKLPEEKSK1LL. VKRFLANCK, GILAS. ? V-!'uiNT>l NG-SING. TAR RYTMW N, DUBR'S |fjj RY, HASTINGS AND YON KF KS-Breakfast u,i D*. uer on Board.?The new and splendid sieainer COLl'W. BUS; Capt F. W. Stone, will leave New York, rnxa ,^ loot of Chnmbervstreet, every morning. | Fridays exrepa<j) at tk o'clock; and reiurniiur leave Peekskiil same ft* at 12* o'clock, P. M. Landing at the fooioi Hmuwao street, each way. N??tice.-Ail good,, tr. ij-M, l.aggnse, b?uk bills, or any other kind of property, i;iken, ^hipped, or put c' boar* this Boat, must be at the risk of the owners o< s?4 goods, freight, baggage, kc._olt C?~> ?>Hl r FAl.O and Green Baf. ^E^^St- The steam COLUMBUS willplT b\. twee?fiallalO and Green Bay during the season.as bdo* leaves Buffalo, Leave* Green B?r, June 20 June 27 July 4 l!J July 11 35 August I IS 29 August 8 t: Sept. 12 2K Sept. S 1? October 10 24 October 3 17 al touching at inlertnediatu ports. F?r freight und passage, apply to the master nu hoard, at to A. R. COBB k CO. I Buffalo N Y _P. 1^ PARSONS k COj_ _ ' " if2a MST*" ftST?TEN ISLAND FERR\ s^S^JTj?atl, ?Fo st of Whitehall-street.?'I m >u uk. ,^rVTr\TKN ISLANDER and SAMSON wiJi rua . follows: Laaves New-York at 9, 11. A. M. and 1 j,Si. S4, P. M. LhuvEs Ststbn Island at 8, 10, A. M.,auu I2t,2|Mifi, P. M. All goods shipped are required to be particularly mark?, and are at the risk of the owners thereof. ol LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY?On and atler Wednesday,!*) _,vemb*r ldtb, 1842, the trains will run aj fol? lows : Leave Suffolk Station at 1 P M Leave Deer Park at U o'clock, P M Leave Hicksv?l? and Hempstead at ^. A M and 2PM Leave Jamaica at 8 o'clock, A M and 2j P M Leave New York, at 94; A M anil 4 J P M l^ave Brooklyn at 94 o'clock. A M and 1J PM ON SUNDAYS. Leave Jamaica at 8 o'clock A M and 2j P M Leave New York at 9J A M and 41PM Leave Brooklyn at 9J A M and 4fc P M Leave Suflolk'Station at I P M Leave Deer Pnrk at U PM Leave Hicksville and Henipstead at 2 P M The 44 P M train runs to Hlcksville only. The Surnlij 4V P M train runs to Jamaica only. nie VI\ POWELL & CO.'b Lin? rFer NEWBURGH, landing at CAL1> VVjiLLy, w'jBS'T POINT, and COLD SPR1NG.-T? steamboat Iligldander, Capt. Robert Wnrdrop, will Inn foot of Warren-st,every Monday, Thursday, and Satur?j, at 4 P. M. Returning, will leave N?wburgh every Mendt) at 7 A. M, and Tuesday and Friday nt 5 P. M. For freight or passage apply to the Captain on board. Baggage and freight of ail descriptions, Bank bills or n?. cie. board, must be at the risk of the owners thereof, seta a bill of Indiner e-rrecoints hn ?Iuned for the same. fJJ AFjDR ,NEOTURGH~ljijJ. ?K? ing at Caldwell's, West Point and Coll tspnng.? I'he steamboat JAMES MADISON, CapL Chir1.? Itnlstead, will leave AVarren-street Pier, every TUKSDAV and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at 4 o'clock. All Baggage, Packages or Parcels, Bank Bills or St*ci put on board, of this boat without being entered on the wol of the boat or receipted for, will Im? at the risk of the ov crs thereof. (a ^ELfZABETH-PORT AND NEW-YORK FERRY COMPANY Winter Arrangement.?Fare 12$ Cent*. Thn steamboats WATER-W1TCII and CINDERELLA ply daily from Elitabeth-Port to Nev -York, tocchicgct New-Bnghton and Port-Richmond, each trip, as Ibllow o.-? and otter the 17th day of October, 1842? Leave Elixabeth-Port, Leave N. Tork, pier LN.H At7i, and 10 o'clock. A. M At and 10, A. M., an1 At l, andS^o'clock. P. M At JJ and 4o'cl?ck, P.M. On Sunday, Leave Ehzabeth-Port at 8 e'clock A. M. and at 3 P. M. Leave New-York at 10 o'clock, A. M. acd at 44 r. M. N. B.?Passengers lor Westfield, Scotch Plains, PlaLnfiflii, Bound-Brook, Someiville, Easton k Srlioolevs Mounwin by the Elisabeth-town and SoniervlllK Railroad Cars, trill have New-York ii: the 8J '/clock boat in the njorninj;, un<) in the 14 anil ?} o'clock l^oatsia the afternoon. Passengers from thniN o'clock boat will leave Soraervili in stages tor Easton and"lor Sehooleyt Mountain oa the ar? rival of the cars at Sonien ille. The Horse Car will leave the front of the Uukin H-1-1, qa irter of an hour previous the departure of each boat All batrgare at the risk ?l it= owner. ol" , NJu?\VAyORKANPE RtE'RAIL ROAD. FALL AHRANGEMENT. On and niter llie 20th October instant, tfif * ' " str-nn,boats (Ca\jt. A. H Schulli.) will k\i the fool of Duane-strtti, New-Ynrk, daily ISandav? ( *? cented) as follows: For p.'wsenger-- at 2 P., M. For freight at 4 P. M.' Returning the trr.in will leave Go.M.ca as follows -. H'or pasM'ugeri ;.t 7 A. M. For freight nl,! ?. ,y. Usual time between Gosh'ein and New-York fivs fours. If. C SEYMOUR, Sup't and KoL''r. l iermont, Oct. 15, 1842. _oVid' ^v^ork to easton, PA.,-PEOPLKS LINE.?Fare $1 oaly .Leave pitr No. I, North ri.verat?4 o'clock A. I r>t. dailyj(Suflaays excepted,) by sieambont to Elizabeth Port; or lenve the fnctof Court la ml I Mrm at 9 o'clock \ W, bv N. Jersey Railroad to Eliwtbethtown. there connect the train of can; for Scmerviue,; coaches thence (onlf 54 n.ile?,) amving at Easton at C o'clock, P. M. For sea;> ap? ply to A. D. Hope, Merchants Hotel. 41 Cottlandtst. V. b. This route, on account of the short dJstanre bj cmches, commends itself to the public. Office removed from 73 to 1) Cortlaudt street.- .^i*8^8, MTO LET?The lower port of house 131 Varick-strwt?very convenient (or a small farm iy. Enquire of Mr. Sunderland, I?! Fulton-si. n21 fit* itp^et^^^bom; Bedroom; Pan _. try and Closet, suitable for a small family. Viet* ?ion ;r?ven imro?di it?ly. R?-nt $48 till the 1st of"Ma) nrii li .juireof J. LOCKE, in the r? ar of No. 31 .\im-t a.'la 'FORrSAJLiE. OR; JEXgHAWGE^ The cottage UuiU Hou?e and Stable en north wnt corner of Fifth avenue and 125th street, with 6 full InO.? n.-mcnted with t.ees i nl?o a pump near the door; akc?^ m.nutes walk from the Railroad. For further partictiiirf inouire of J.fc J. W. LKVERIOGE. 145 Cherry-stjU M~TO PLUM?ERlTlJrTTINMKN To I^t, a Store and Basement very advantaged ly located and well adapted to the above business. F?*^ sinn given immediately. Apply to T. McF.LRATK. 1W Nassau street. o2St| MFOR SALE or Exchange lor a it'"''" Farm? A good Dwelling-Hous? and Garden gmprA alK?ut20 Lots, in the Twellth Ward of the City ot N"' York, in the vicinity of the Railroad, the Croton Bes?rr aiid a Ferry across the East River- Inquire at 77 Grit. street, west of Broadway. tfSlo M~TO LET?2 or 3 Workshops, ^ a superior light: rent %37 5f) and *1) till d?",'H/; Mrty next. Inquire of J.LOCKE, in the rearol f?* Ann-streeL _ twlc. MTO LET?Store~a^d~Back R?? suitable and recently occupied for a puWicstino^ couioosiior*'office ?>i a small paper catied the Am?^ Mechanic. Rent $12*? until the 1st of May nexh IwjKtf Pj im_J. LOCKE, in rear of 31 AJ^. TO LET?Pleasant apartment? j. ^ ? 414 Broadway, to let as lodging &t>orr,fie**f board in connection if desired. Inquire on the pWjjE, ai 122 NasTaa-?r. 21^ g?FOR SALE?A Farm in New ^ chelle,Wertchester County, midway bet*?? 7' Plains and New RnChelle, formerly owned by WJffJ loett, containing 150 acres, all arable land, eicqWgfijr u n acres in woo.L The farm has been laid out w * K-ni lots, and b in a high state of cultivation. TenW019 wHI be made easy for the purchaser. Apply to . .. o25 Im_ J. ADRIANCE, 5C JcAnjg-j^L 7J?1JNTRYSEAT AT AlICTjOV -r Wdl be sold at T. B?rtWf* National,How* "-. c.ty ot' Hudson, on Friday, the 25lb day ol ^aV^Ziy. stant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, in two P3rce*, ^ foreclosure suits in Chancery, a Farm conststfog" ninety-one acres; one lot consists of alwot J,XIf?aif/?? and the oilier ot from seventy 10 eighty On JjJJJS? :rre lot there issitnated a tubstantial brick t?n WPlpc irg house ofalioct forty-five feet square, wttn "^^^?f <>u.t-building% a weUof good water, kc All ^*Trrte the very best description and is 1? remarkably **tfnq*' ;'<*r tillage and pasturing, except about i*?v young growth of pine wood and eight acres 10 ib*^,^ The premises are situated on the ColumbiaTampj v.tlagtfot Claverack. about three miles from 3 i cdsoo and are a part of the Farm recently ?0 uw gjg uon of William B. Ludlow, Esq. of Claverack: ^J^ati dition and quality of th# premises, Dnrcbascrs an to inspect tor theWlses. G. R- J- BO*S Assignee of W. B. Ludlow, 4 New ?- N?]^!'^ N. Y. American and Evening Poet will *?<i!it 23th Nov. 03 ^