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^EW-YORK TRIBUNE. THE NEW-YORK. DAILY TaiBLXE IS PUBLISHED >;vkr> M'jKN M >. 8B&DAY exckpted At the Tribnne UaUdln??, corner of Spruce ?nd Nu.vi.mi ?treet?, opposite the City Hall. ind delivered lo City SobscrtI>ere for 12* Cests per w?ek, or, when they prefer, they cut pay*in advance at the Dealt for aix months or a year at the tune rate. Stn -> copies Two Cz>tj. Mall aubsenberaFive DeUaca xt annum. Id advance, and the paper In no ca*e con tisaed beyond the time for which it Is paid. Subscrip? tion taken for six tnontha Three Dollars la advance r?cuired in all exchanges with Country Newspspera? jO'.t papers received at this office whose terms are birnrr than those of The Taisincn, ere not allowed any difference. tra?ts or *ovr.?Tivsc. trtare Linea? or less-First insertion.25 cents. r" ?? each subsequent m**rUoa.12$ ? '/ ta the Inside" " " .20 " n^rr Five Linen? First insertion.b cenu a line. rvl ?i:,?ecuent insertion, which may 1? l t~r.,rT Sjre ?r once, twice, or th tee tunes } 2 cents a line. fwSk ?ihe option of the advertiser. $ Inside Adverriaernentaw-Five Cei*. , baa f?T the first tSnion and Four Cents for each subsequent one. Bisthj. MaRSIaczj, FfMEaaL Notices, <tc not txcxedmg *-< lints, Z5 cents. ' Ao (drcrusemeata inserted In tr.ia paper appear both la th* Mortis* aid Eveainjr edition. THE SE.ttI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. i trablUhcd every W..pskspay and SatvroaV mornings. frieetB perani-uin. Two copies for S5. NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. A YERY LxRGK PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY, li published every Satlxday Morning, at the low price of g2 per annum, in advance. 10 copies for $15, or 20cop.es for ?24. _ l^-WRK~TRI??NE. From the Editor. RocHE'Trr., Sat. Eve. Sept 19. Hon. Jovatha? CHir.tj, Rochester, Dr. James Cakpfntk';- Brockport nn?l Davtji h. Richard ;os. Henrietta, arc- the Delegates front Monroe County rl.oseu this afternoon to the Whig State Convention to nominate Goveroor, Ac. It is trh derstood that tbey an- divided jn their pr.-ferciice with rerurH to a candidate for Governor. The Countv Convention wns very full and spirited ? Esch Delegate was voted for separately, and liiere were six ballots in ail. A new steamboat, Thf. Ostario, was launched this afternoon from the landing on tin; Gcnesee River below tins City for the Lake trade, from Oiweiro to Chicnco ftrrrough the Weiland f'nnali tad occasionally from Ogdcnaborgfa to the Sault St. >I?ry. a trip of some J to 4.000 niilep. She i? calcu? lated to rarry the bulk ofl2,000 bushels of Wheat or 3,000 barrels of Flour in the hold, with n township ol emipsnts or. her berth-deck, where they are to have raprrior accommodations. She belongs to the line of A. Kelsey A Co. and wns bull: by Mr. ,-tecr9 of New York, to whom has just been presented by the o? ners sreperb Silver Cup in testimonial of ids rare skill and rfSciency as a ship builder. Rochester has strikingly improved m appear anre since 1 ltift ?aw it before. In tlio uniform beauty of its suburbs I recollect no city that can ,-otnpare with it The bouses are pctiern !ly of con venient size mid bight, each situated in the midst of an ample int. and surrounded with choii o frnil rree?. Nu where el??j w ithin n radius of two miles Lave i seen .so much good fruit as here on the Bast ride of tin- Geoesee. The climate of Rochester ap peantrrmiirknl.lv favorable t-? Ho- culture, ami this City is probably better supplied with Fruit than any other in America. a, Thf German Republican.--This abb- aud sound Whig journal, edited and published i?y Messrs. Charles F. Schmidt and C P Lefering at Cincinnati Ohio, Ims lately boon enlarged nml rreatly Improved in appearance, and we tnhe this occasion to commend it to the public, nnd |inrticu iarly n our German Whip, friends. There arc sev? eral Loco Foco papers published in (lie German language, while wo think the Republican is the only German Whig paper in the United States.? Under these circumstances its. importance t<> the ? Whig pttrty can hardly be estimated nml we hope Messrs Schmidt aud Lefering will continue tore eaive, na they deserve, a most liberal patronage. BP"Hon. John D Ham. ol Xew-Haiupshirc, ilflircrcd un address before the citizens of Boston, with? out distinction of party, on Friday evening, in the old Crsdle of Liberty. The old lime-honored Hull was ' crowded to it.- utmost capacity, ty. John K. Miller, Esq. has beet.dnatcd by the Loco Focos of the Xfth Congressional In* trict of Ohio now represented by Jacob Brinkerholf iy Chai-m kv L. Kn vre. ol Dracut, Mass. has been nominated us the Liberty party candidate tor ( on freu from the lid District ty John B. GoUfiii and wife returned to tin ir rriideiiiv In Roxbury, Muss, on Friday morning, in im proved health, but mulct prohibition to lecture for tin: present ty Mr. I B. (1 vu.v bus become Associate Edi loroftliu Erie (Pa.) Gazette, a sound aud able Whig ? journal. EP* John Root, Esq. n retired momboi of tho Erie Bar, died at Buffalo on Tuesday lost. From the N. O. Delta ol the tilth. Central Divlaioar?Farther from Gen? Wool% Command. We vestcrday received the following interesting letter from one high in command ander Gonernl Wool. As be writes "by the book," bis state ments tuny be relied on. San Antonio dk Bkxar, Sept. 7. 184& It affords me pleasure to Inform you thai Gen. Woo! Intends to put In motion the advance of his division upon Chihuahua, ns early as the l.'uh instant He only waits for supplies from Lavncca. which are on the way. They consist ol arms i.o Col. N.. 1 ? regiment .4 mounted men, amunltion for Capt Washington's corapan) ol ai tillcry. and subsistence for the troop-. The roads have been so bnd in consequence of the rain, which continued lor twenty successive days, that they were found almost Impassable. A few dry days hive greatly improved them and consequently the sup plies are rapidly coining forward. The (ieneral has been here preparing tor the Invasion of the province of Chihuahua siaoc the Uthult lb "id no doubt enter its Capital in the month of October. He will have a very efficient force, although it will be composed principally of volunteers. Th.-y are the best troops ol the kind I have ever seen, and exceedingly well officered. The Colonels. Veil, llardm and Btsseli, ?re intelligent and efficient The force now concentrated is rising of 3000 men.? Of these eight companies arc regul?r?, four of dragoons, one of artillery, and throe ot the 6th infantry?alien! cient aud weU commanded. It we should meet with an canny on our route, you may rely upon it they wiB five a Very good account of themselves, as well us the ttAauteera Indeed no one doubts ol sucoeos ? uh three tec* their number opposed to uieiu. Adieu. A. Destructive Fire In l.eorgetown. t?. Ctirolinn. We learn from tlie Win vtivv Observer, Extra, of lfthinst published nt Georgetown, south Carolina, that ?Sr* visited that place ou the night of the ISth, which kid aucntire square of tin- town, excepting two: build !?{?. la nahes, it originated m the millinery store ol M E-Vic Williams. This was a large building, and all the ts^Mentbuildings being of wood atul large-, were in a lea-moments wrapped in names The are extended trom Bay to Princeaa at and fr.-tn Serivcnto Queen-et.?leaving," l?r. Prior's residence and 4e Library opposite the Bank alone standing. About tinny buildings in all were destroyed. The following are the names of the sufferers, most of their property beiug .h-str, yed Miss Charlotte Joseph, jjunue! Joseph, s Wilmot.Vol Lathers. George Duxant, Dr. Miller. Stephen Farrow, David Wilson. Rev. Mr How?d. Dr. Bird r.t:d Mr. Dozier The ire is supposed to have been the work of an in cettdia.y Tbt" Copper Rcjrion. A letter rrvun the Superintendent of the mtuinc operations of" tho Grrern Ridge Company, directed '?o a friend in Pittsburgh, says: "Our prosp,-cts bore are glo-ious. We are thl- day pfttaigout some of tho finest specimens I have cw. *WC Thcv consist ol the ctiv copper ore, the virgin JvJ^OTe copper, and the bmek oxide of the richest kh ?titttk tbere is no doubt that there t- b.ere n N\i or !? o; u rich ore as there is in this or any Other tokntn The Agent of tho Boston and P?tsbftrgh'i?niHg Pf^atajf on Lake Superiot;, has made his August ?>?ort t"o the Trustees, dated Cliff Mine. August ?? He says. "Tbe loj,, fvvl (u, j r;,.lj ;? eopjiet : p?>ints vd ""er throughout the whole u-.a.-* We took out arock ??Saturday weighing ?36J oouxyia, I thiuk it will DeJ ?y 65 or 70 per cent copper, and rich is. silver, it Jj Jug at the face of the rock. 113 feet from the out *f>P of the vein, and 190 feet trom the top ot the Muff*, we have hauled it down to the Lake shore, and a] ill ?sp it on board the next cralt. The irout stops- th i - j* stope right over the drift, is rich in copper, j^kruig the past week we Lave dug more silver th?u we **** heretofore." The 11 etrtvit Advertiser baa soon several rich *P*cmiens of ore from the location* ofthe 7Vvasostf ^satpeny. on the QnlaWMigon River. Tbey are in P*", ofati epidote character well charged with wPper and aiso. different vorietiea of metaliferous ?^apparently rich in luotaL ptSAaTXR TO 1". S. BUK. W VslllM.TON ? C tp "+d EUecn Seamen sms-W orerioari?On the Uth fft the steamer Palmetto boarded aud supplied the I', -brig Washington with a boat, she having lost boats **? anchors, and carried away both masts, thrown over rOerd guas, gfc The Captain and eleven seamen were **?aed overboard; she wsj under jury masts, laL 35 S*>> ^5 10. The P. left a hermaphrodite brig along Wt the Waahinston. to render any assistance that might ?? required. The Waahingtoa is a Soxvcyiag tctsei. BY G REE LEY k McELRATJ VOL. VI. WO. Hi. The Dispntclic. from .Mexico?New? from the Officer* and Crew of the Trexton. i Correspondence of the hah.morc Sun. Frigate Cumberland. Sept (Ith. 1*46. * At Point Avrovto de Lizasdo. ) ? The dispatches brought by the Legare were sent up ? to Vera Cruz with a tiag of truce on the i5th August, and w..r. . . :.f.a..n-jc'.y forwarded to the City ol Mexico. ' On Friday, the 4th September, about Z PJC a Mex.ca.-i boat, le-nring a ftnz of truce visited the Commodr-rc and the bearer of the diep^tcbe? presented the answer of hi. Government, the contents of which are not known r>">*: , tiYcly. but it is rumored that the Mexicans decline rp. ! cctving or sending a Minister until the United States withdraw all their forces from the country? Land .: ! sea. The bearer of the Mexican dispatches w?. ayounz I Naval Lieut accompanied by an Enzian genCeznan a* I an .fitcrpreter. i The Princeton Immediately received orders and ehoulu nave sailed yesterday, but ?he was detained by u Court Martial presiding od Itoard, the ?learner and her officers' forming part of the Court However, it was fortuaati b?r about o P. M. yesterday morning, another dispatch , arrived trora Mexico, and the Princeton will no doubt j sail to-day. Lieut Purriance Zoes in the Princeton as I bearer of dispatches to Washington, and she will no I doubt awaithis return at Pen?accla. I have no doubt ; they were of the UtZUOSt hmPOTtance and wiii either pot : a stop to the war or call for more ?et, re measures on the part ot tiie naval force, at aii event*. The Potomac sailed la.t Monday for Pcnsacola, her crew being very bad with the scurvy. A prize brought froth Hamburg sailed at the same time for NewOr leans. The Commander receiv.-d a letter from Captain Carpender/of the Tnrxtoni Re writes from Tux-pan. He writes that the health of the offie. rs and crew is ex Cellent?tiiat they are well treated ny the Mexicans arid their private p.-op?-rty respected. His letter La written subsequent to the destruction of the brig, so that the officers of the Princeton wore de? ceived by the soldier* at the mouth of the River, who informed them that our prisoners had been sent to Tampico. I perceive that the New-Orleans pv|?-r? have not spared the Squadron for our abortion, as they call it at Alvamdo. but the Commodore I have no dou'-t has fully justihed his conduct to the Department?but failure* in time of war are productive of many soubriquets, that are long reinem nered, and Commodore Alvarado Connor is as warmly and Indelible placed upon our list of Post Captains, as it he was thus baptized m all the churchta of Christen? dom. However, should the war be prosecuted with vigor, I have no doubt he will give us plenty to do . but nothing will be done until the return of the Princeton. I have no doubt the dispatches will be published in n few dpys after the receipt id this. So you must bo on the roi rice. No more news of importance. Yours, Ac. P. S.?The Court Martial oti board the St Mary's con? vened for the purpose of trying a seaman by the name ot Johnson, for stnkina the first Lieutenant Mr Tay lor, has not made any public decision yet. F ROM CAEIFOR Nl A. Later from Fori Bent?Progress of Emigrants. The St. Louis Republican of the 12th instant, mentions the arrival on the preceding day, ol the Little Missouri irciu the Mi--ouri Kiver, bringing passengers Solomon Snblette. Walter Reddick, and =rr<rn! fellow travelers from California. Mr Sublctte had been absent three years in Oregon and California. in compativ with ten others, he left Pueblo de Loa 4>ngelos about the lasted May. driving some eighty mules and horses. They traveled tiie road usually takes to Santa X<\ His account from Lieut Fremont is not so late as that received at Washington, but lie left him on the Saeramento, and when last heard from it was un? derstood that he expected to reacli home by the first ol this month. Mr. Sublctte met the tirst company of emigrants t.. California, under the command of Mr. Davis, eight) en miles on the other side of Green River, on the s-th ol July-last; theyhad eighteen wagon*. He[understood from them that they had had no difficulties with the Indians on tin- mute. On the 10th of July, ho met a Lieutenant ol the United State* Navy, the samev.lio passed thrnu.-b tbi- place some time ago, going a- an express from the Unlti'd States Government to our fleet in the Pacific i be was between Little Sandy and Sweet Water, and leir this city In advance of the emigrants. Gov Boges was met two or three days in the rear of Col. I?n?sell, and some mm miles from the point where they w. re to sepa? rate; ti.neparty going to Oregon and the other to ; Culifornia. .' At the dividing place there would be two guide- to leiul them on their way to California Mr. Greeuwood, who proposed to tako a route north of the Groat Sali I.:ike. iiiill Mr. L. P. Hastings, who preferred going south of it. Mr. Sublctte prefers the former route, and advised tin- emigrants to take it. By the latter route they must travel sixty miles without any water whatever, and the distant ?? is nearly u? great as the former. t Hi the Itilh o) July, iie left the last party ot emigrant at tiie Willow Spring. After passing them, Mr. Bublette met a patty ofSioux warriors, about ten miles in the rear of the emigrants, and be learned that a party of six hui drod warrior- were not fnr distant lie understood that these Indians were oh an expedition against the Crow or Snake tribes, and If a small patty of the Utter were met. it is probable that they would be killed? but then veal design, it i- probable, was to rob. and, if necessary, kill the emigrants. The Pawnees bad. however, been successful in despoiling the emigrant- ol many 6l thefa borsCS and Sixty head of cattle. Subsequently, Mr. Subletted party was attacked by twenty-rive or thirty of the Sioux, from which they osi-ajard with difficulty. He met a man by the name of Bouncy, from Ohio, who had been robb? d of bis horses and proviaiona,but escaped with hi- life, andaecom panted the party to Port Lararaio, Near Fort Bent he ' lound fifteen families of Mormon-. They bad selected their grounds;had -own patches of turnips, and wen cutting logs ior their habitations. They seemed cheer ml, ana during the time Mr. S's party was with them? a week?they had preaching, two or three baptisms, an | several dances. Between Fort Laramic and Fort Bent he met fifty lodges ot Sioux Indiana, who told him that they bad d< j ti l mined to slop all routes for the travel ol Americans except one?that they would not |?emul them to be traversing the country in every direction. Mr. Sublctte * party reached Fort Bent on the 17th of August, when all Gen. Kearney's parly had left for Santa F& I Lieut. Simpson in? in command ot the military at the Foil Many provi-ion wagons bad reached there, and two eompnuie* wore met not far distant from the ; Fort, la hi- jirogrvss homeward, h? met trains of wag on* all along the rond. At Pawnee Fork, Mr. S. met two companies of Col. I Price's regiment Col. Price himself wus at Cotton \\ ood Ft S. The battalion of Mormons v\ as met fifteen miles the other side of Council Grove. Mr. Sublctte ' vva- t won ly - three days iu traveling rroui Bent's Fort to St Louis. Mi. Snblette represents the Governor of Calitorma as disposed t" encourage the emigration ol Americans, but 1 lieu. Castro was very hostile to it lie says that the usual quantity of rain has fallen iu California during die past year, coiitriidu ung. in tins respect the reports of I other travelers. The following is extracted from Wm II. Kussel!'* Sot- , tor. dated s>o<t llairr Abc.T. !?U miter H'esi of ImUpeuJ- j raja K >ck. LStA .fane. 1S16: I sui now within ban miles of the valley ot the Tacitic. and shall hereafter drink ol its waters, instead of the | muddy Mississippi This if a country thai may eapti vitfl mad DOOtS, but 1 will swear I see nothing but big rocks, and a great many ot ihctu. high moiuitaiu* and ( Wild sage, without oilier vegetation to admire It is a miserable country we are passing through. 1 resigned my command Of ISO wagon- at North Platte. ! where I considered all sale, and am now traveling with twelve men on mules, which we procured at Fort l.arr. j mie. In my company arc Messrs. Bryant and Jacobs of 1 Louisville. Ky. Curry. Ac. Ac. of St Louis. By an arrival from the Pacific, the S*n ha?, received letters from Upper California as late as the 1st < ol July from which it makes the following summary ol news: The inhabitants were generally in favor ol the (failed States retaining possession ot the country : mar riages were becoming frequent ; now mines were bong discovered, and the busy t urn ot American industry :< wakiug up .the indolent savages on the shores ot the , great Pacific. After several vlrv winter-, they have now had a ratr.y season, and a prospect of a good harvest or. the p^ar.la- - tjons. The natives .-com to Took for annexation, thougu they are some* hat iuditl'ereiit about it. The main plan suggested among Others is by a fail scale and an honora? ble "transfer of fillers Hue tenth of the residents are now foreigners, which it U thought Will be lucrra-ed by .another tenth tins Ss-ptembcr. and the same number in ls47. Near the town of the Angels, i* a large snndy plain at the feet of some mountains, in which they have dis? covered quauUtie* of gold. A comuion laborer can gather to the amount of $-' per day. The plan oi getting tue ore is to wash the sand in a hat basket They hs-. Instituted ounce currencies of the metal. Mines ol coal. - bituminous oitoh and pewter have been tound. At Sonora. on the bav of San Franci-co a quicksilver mine , has been opened bv a Sow-Yorker, and another by a person of Massachusetts Both are :u successful opera ? Ykssvi.s OS TUX Calikorma Coa?t. JCXl ?Oth. l>4n?Shi-vs Barnstable, Hall of Boston, coasting and trading : Vandaba Everett, do ? sterling. Vincent, do . Moscow. Philips, do; barkTasso, L bbey, do : bark An ml i, Salem Yarnev.arrivcsi this mouth Irom Ciuhu.an^ landed ami sold a cargo of N. K. domestic goods, is now loading with soap, shingles and nmbet tor Oahu, thence This is the first cargo ever.-aoU in Cahforuia at one sale. It was purchased by Thomas O. Larkin. 1 . S. Consul Mexican brig Maria TercSO is .oaduig with c al itornia produce tor Masatlan. U. B. M. ship Juno. Capt Blake, left here vesterdav for Santa >t Bhara. U. suip Portsmouth. J. it. Montgomery, is at San irancisco. i . S. ship, alter a long and severe pasasge, had arr.ved at Cailao. about the 4lh of April was to sad tor Oa-.u. ex peeled la Monterey brst ot July, bound toMazatlan. Asothxr Mcrdek Discoverxd.?Near Wii Uamnown, Dodge Co. Wisconsin, a man while mowing near a small stream, discovered the leg* of a person pro jecting trom under the roots ot a large tree that project? ed over the stream. He then obtained assistance and proceeded to the spot, where he found at once the man had boss- murdered, put there, asd hea^ chunks ot wood thrown arouad bun. ne cr.yoai MTV VTESH?. i The California. Vulcnteers.?W-,. scarcely : kne-w waa: to make ot :his CaUtoraia business. We I vr". cot venture to bring crave becusations without fall ' tad explicit proof - be: fbe affair looks at pre at s*ery suspicions. It is rrae that the public prr>ce?d_ar? aroin-"* Co!. PreTenscm have heretofore bees mauiied in nch la crrrv.rdinriry narxcr as tri hsv? deprived them per \ baps of the consideration to which, strippec. of their buf? foonery, they were fairly entitled But the eSraordina ry babies themselves, bar.- cow taken the arTtirinto tbeL . own han.i?, and we presume w? shsj: have >iro? fanny developments. In tact tie grand flare-up has alresdy cotTunenered . and we Lave a note from one of the in? fanta detaching the opening proc-edim??. it seems that the mf.n were a" d.-atr* tap on Friday for the purpose of receiv.r.g, -a- ir l ...n:y -u.on._y. Company C was nrs: marched ont -tad duly paid (tS< per mani by the Pay? master. They found, however, -hat this was .ant exactly the end oi tie fun. and that the remainder of the eater ta.nn.rmt was by no means so agreeable. From the Pay i.-iastrr'f table they were conducted into an adjotmng room where a bill of ?i- for Clothing was presented to '?ach man. This Clothing or some of it, had not been even s-'-a by the men. but they were t"ld that it was all nicely pru-ked away for them on board the -hip that was to bear them to the scene of their glorious achievements. Tv/enty-tive oi the men refused point-blank to p-ty tue bill?offering to pay for that which they had worn, and for any other tritt the law should decide they w, re bound to take. The Clothes they bad already received l were so badly got up. so poorly made and of such mi-" f-ratile material, that the Haytien Government would have rejected it. cboksc mi ?anr.el tuft ar.d ail. About forty of Company C, however, paid, and the r.thers were lent to the Guard-House for disobedience of or ! ders ! Company A was then marched up and refused to a man to pay the Clothing-bid. and w<-r.- sent back to tiieir u-nts and a guard placed over them. Company K also unanimously refused, but instead of putting them under guard, be tcld them that they ?ere disbanded?a tiung which CoL Stevenson has probably no right tc make true. I The outstanding men have offered to have a single case tried by a Jury, and that the- decision, whatever it may be, all the others will accept Rnd abide by. This, however, has been declined. One of the Volunteers, writing to u-1 i this subject, aays . ' It remains to be seen whether the Paymaster will pay otl the men as he of right ought to do. or whether he wi!l await the result of Col. Stevenson's coercive measure*?which wiTJ hrc ? no ether effect than to lower 'it that be possible) Col. S. still farther in the estimation of every Officer and So! ditr under bis command.' Vims stands the cane so far a* the stucim tit oi the Soldiers is'concemed. As yet Coi. Stevenson hs* taken uo public notice of these charges and statements ; but We think him now imperatively bound to do so. Tbe (.'ommander of an important Military Expedition got up by the Government ot tin- i'nitod States, ...tempting to make money out of his soldiers, who are to march and tight for right dollar* a month, is humiliating enough : hut when toe mean* by winch this sj,.-eiilaOon is to U' carried on turn nut to lie a parcel of Chathsm-st -lop coat* r,nd trow*--rs garrUslied witli red tliuinel and tii verted tin spittoons embelliihed with red woolen tas? sels, the spectacle become* diseiisringly ridiculous.? Think Ol Genend \VsshingtOU peddling out jucket* mid trowrcri to his men at a profit of one or two hundred percent and then talkot the ? Progress of the Republic !' How im JkRSKT Cnv.?About one o'clock on Saturday afternoon the steamboat Proprietor, having on board some twenty-five men, went over to Jersey City, and uiiuic on attcm pt t.j take possosMun of the lula?, ly ingatthe wharf tb.ere. They did not succeed, and Mr. Thomas Beilby, wl'ao conimanded the expedition, was ar re-ted am! detain, -d to answer. It would appear that Mr Beilby purcKascd the tolas some time ago from Messrs. VVoolsey ?,1 Jersey City, the origins] owner? who held, however, n mortgage upon her for about jfliilKXl. Disputing their right to maintain actual po session 01 the bout nndei the n-ortgage,be made tins attempt to obtain, control 01" her. Such is the only oc count of the urli?r we have heard. i^T" The stteamship Sot-theruer made her os sage to Charleston in .'.7 hour* Vir' The Coituiion Conocil have added n new Jn to tho Fountain, called the J'-o?. This show s pretty well which wny tiiu wind blows. Police.?Marian.? Costello nml Francis TaOlont were arrested for burglary_Thomas Purcll and Thoma* McDonald for passing counterfeit money .. Stephen Chamberlain and Mary Ann Smith for attempts upon the live? of Tlionih- O'Malia and George Baker... Samuel Willi- for keeping a disorderly house. .. .Denni. Sweeney lor stealing ? gold watch....There were l"t? ot petty larcenies, .v.o. aic. Monpav, Sept VI. 0r" About hall past twelve o'clock, Sunday morning an attempt was made to burn the Greenwich Theatre, corner of Charltou and Varick sts. but it was discovered and tni-rr*,teJ before any seric'j-' damage ua- done. The almost certainty that Niblo s Theatre. Molts Iron Works, and the stables in Burton sL were m t on Ore by mccndlarics, and this attempt upon the Greenwich Theatre, >--ro sufficient to arouse our authori? ties to the most unremitting vigilance. l~y Mr. CHIPPENDALE lias taken Palm--'* (>;.. ra-Uouse, where the Comedy Company late at Niblo'* continue their spirited and excellent performances. H? Excellency Washington 1kvi.no. pass? ed through the City on Saturday evening, on h.s way to bis .-state at Tarrytown. CRTtTTKSBANK'.the celebrated Artist is in tie City, as is al-o A.vnuKSov the Tragedian. Darin? robbert.?The bouse of Snsan Day. No. 5 Manhattan-place, w as entered between 9 and 9 o'clock this morning, and a gold watch, chain and key. h1?o a gold ih :ic:1 case, stolen tnerelrom. The tiuel ?'! tected Iii? escape. - Tooch Case.?A gid of the town named .To sepltdne W.Hiatus wa* hrrc-t<-J last evening on a charge of abstracting SliX' from the pockets oi Nathan Lock wood of Poughkeepaie, while in ber company at No. 19 Walnut-st file orficer? found tne pur.-e ot the com phcnai.t and aVJ in the possession of the landlord. Ar.ri.v?Trr? on Srsrrcrojr.?Capt. Wandell. of the llth Ward, this morning arrested Jv.hn McGuire on suspicion ot having been concerned in the commusiou of a felony. - Attempt to Pick a Pocket?Ephraim Madi son was brought up for an attempt to ptci the pocget ^: Roivrt Uarns. He was detained. Avotrek GRAND L iRCXXT,?E.lws-ri Froer wa* r-ot?n into custody this morning by Constable of the 1 rd Ward on a charge of gr?nd larceny, m steahng i gold watch and a pair of p?nuioou? belonging to An? thony Gregory ot No. 4'gs Broadway. Assault with an Ax? Wm Kiley was a rested this mortusg by otlicrr MulHns of the -tth Ward on a charge ot" striking his wife several time* With ron ax. He was held to bail in the sum of $3o*j to answer for hi* appearance. - A>saI"I-T with a Knife.?.K.h:i Fi an nag an was arrested by officer Dutcaer. and held to answer lor vio? lent assault ou his wife with a knife. liENKKAL t-EsSi.'Ns.?Wm. 0 Brica was placed at the bar this mommg and u-.ed on a charge of grand larceny, in stealing S-X' worth of sheep-skins, the prop errv of Thomas Stout of 51 Ferry st The fury found Dim guilty of a petty larceny only. Remand-u G - - tence_Wa. J. O'Brien, aha* Thomas O'Brien, in rlkted for st?'.iliug from the house of Mr. Peatus Sadler. So. SS Ko'sst-st. on the 94th of August last, plead gniltv and wa* *e.ntenc-d by the Court to ras imprison-d En the St.-.te Pr.soa for the firm of tour year*. Thins* in Philadelphia. Correspondeucsi of Ihe Tribune. PKn.xr>Ei.rHLs, rr-L-pt 9QL \Te have no: an item oi iuteres: w-day. Our markets rose yesterday under the effects o. the tureigu news, very generally, and *he deinsnd for Sour and grain of ail descriptiocs was active. Rice snd \\Tsi?lrv also improved Dates from St. Thomas to -tth ins:, have been re cotv-d here. A great Uteistock ot Amer.can produce *: all w-.n.iwani jrorts. Flour $0 to *5 -lo ; Brandywine Co"' Meal. Jnlv inspecfloa. $ii very da" and stock im me-se Lard. 7 to T? Hams. Tj to r Rice. ?? to Btxtaer. U ? 13; *:- 30'? Corn- ? 2 ^J^el bags, tj l 25 to #1 M. _ WOTHEIt COFFER Roc k ?Acconuts ?rom the Oatonagon state list another Copper bowlder cd Urge dinteusimts. and charged w-.th stiver, has been discov? ered oa one of the leases ot the Beaamore Company, known as the 1 Tims location.' W e haw heard sev-ra. w-eooais of its dimensions and richness, but cnoose ~o wait tor something more tangible ? reiy upon before jincg them to ^readers. Isaie cupcrw.- News. OFFICE TRIBUNE BUILDINGS EC, TUESDAY 10B\!>0, ?EPTE^ir V rosn the Sandwich Island*. I The Express has received tiles of Stmiwich Is" ? an-i paper- to the 1st of June. ? The Hoaclr;;:: Friernipttbltsbc? eteeVcfrreatfe*, I concluded between the Gorennxeat and Great Brilan ; ar-d rrnac--. iro-xU c r tner.-c.mdiie o:' ti ^ countries 1 are to be subject to do higher duties than 5 ^j . rci?rm. with the exeeptSOB of ?pirirrtcni? Hm.-r-r?. "rfv 1 duty on brandy, ruin, ana other oiselii-'i iiquYr- n t ex? ceeding 55 per cent, of afepnol was axed a: j_ p, r ol Ion. exceeding ST, percent W~e?. ether than Clnr et. an-i cordials not execedmr per cert of alcohol. $1 p-:r gaJlon, above that J.V Claret wine, ale. bee. ?der". . A.c. jU cents. A schooner nau arrived at Honolulu in the ?cor; space j of J3 dajr trora Csina. several men had been !?-t in a g; wjd. ?; .^3 from the American whale ship Luminary, 0f WfereJL R. I. on the ?th March. The Friend cr.-s'the following psnrticulera re.pecsng the unforrunate m--n who were lo-i: "Dr. Erown was a native of ?*':?=-. ;r?. where hi tarnily fri-nd? now reside. Mr. E. W. Atheara belonged to Tisb-:ry. Martha's Vineyard, wier- his tatr.ilv. 1 was) and tour children, ar" now living. George t'ummins. B. ?. Kdcartowc. Nelson Atherton. carpenter. Rhode Island. Michael Antonio Corvo. Western Islands. Wm. E. Jones, cooper. New-York '.ity. and Hob. a Tahitiaa." The D. S. schooner Shark arrived at Honolulu on the 93d April in 51 days fron Mararlan?aB ii. P.. M. steamer Cormorant had arrire.i at Honolulu, beinc the first v.-stei propelled by steam that has ever entered that harbor. From the SocncTT I?t.Asr>??Tue Friend pnb lishes "omo interesting documents, on the subject of the difficulties between the French and Queen Pomare. More rt.-ht.ng had taken pla-e i>etweenihe French ar .i the naf.ves. and on one occasion. wh;'.e the American whale ship Peruvian. Capt- Brown, wr-s lying at Pallete, a company of the natives rushed into the "barracks of the French killed several soldiers, and for a few moments held posses-icn. but were ?oon driven out and near the beach there was au engagement between several hun dred of the French fou&ers and about 150 nativ.-s s. curdy fortified - numbers were killed on each side. The native* had driven the French from their po-ir.on at Poait Venu?. Among the natives there is an Italian, who inspires I them with great cnurarc. so that they are represented r.s Sy no means wanting in bravery. On several occa? sions the toreign population had fled on bosrd the ships in tne ha.-bor tor security. The country is in the bands of the native-, and of course all the provisions, and the French it was said, would be ?tarved or die of ?earcitv if no relief was afforded them. PrrcATicfs Tskaxd?Land Slide.?Under' date of Fell. 15th, onr friend and acquaintance. Mr. Kurlet, wrote a- follows : I take this opportunity to inform you of my safe smvalat this Island 00 the 12th instant. I fee] happy in infonnmg you that I found my family well and the inhabitants generally in health. During my absence rive hate been added to our number, which make* it 1 CT. " On the -1th of April, last year. they experienced a hurricane here, attended with th-tmler and ?ghtnine and much rain. An avalanche (or lind slide, carried much 01 our iittie -oil into tiie sen. [tcommenced on an elevated part of tiie ;.-'.a::d. which it laid hare to the rocks beneath. Its course w-.s through t valley, csrrv ing with if trees and rocks and Sehls ol yum. to tile distance of nearly a mile, and much was carried into ' the sea. "Several cocoa nut and other trees are now lying on the rocks near the -en. It commenced in the nicht, but in ?he morning it was still moving: at tiia: time some trees were seen moving to the sea -landiug upright.? i Several canoes, and the bouses in which they were kept, were carried away on some other parts of the : island rents were made in the earth and mounds of earth sv?re hove op. The fahabansnta were thrown into great ' consternation, thinking that Millet s prophecy wasabout being accomplish. .!.' [Friend. Frost Tire Capi of Good Hhpx.?Wit hare ;< ! Cape ol Good Hope paia-r ot July Sd. This is later than the account- received via England, but wediscovcr no news of importance. The African Journal of Julv ?gdsays: "The Kalrirs are advancing rapidly toward this qusr I frr in small marauding parties. On Sun-lay last, about 4?o head ol cattle Were 1 arned oti from Sand J-outein I alarm within < ight miles ol I'iteiihage." A party 01 1 men were sent in pursuit, and recovered some of the a cattle, having one man killeil and another wounded. For The Tribune. The I niversmliei Convention. I am afraid. Mr, Editor, tliat your readers may derive from tiie remarks ot your worthy correspondent I!, in this morning's Tribune, a mistaken impression as 1 to the portion of the Universalis! clergy, on the subject I of the introduction ol Reforms into the Pulpit. A few oftbem arc doubtless opposed to the.Pulpit discussions ot the sub joe s ol Slavery, Intemperance, and War, but j no one. I believe, has main- any attempt to contract ' tnsSFulpit, or to obstruct the freedom of any minister ?? to attack iIicm- monstrous .-ns. directly and faithfully, i whether men will hear or forbear.1' No one has pro posed a resolution in any General Convention even to ? recrtliinlet. i t|-ee\c: l-.i ii -,1 the subject, lo ?loch We ' have referred from the Sabbath lal on of the ministry. HI At the present Convention a resolution was proposed that Liberty, Peace. Temperance, and other reforms I were proper themes for this Christian pulpit: which ' resolution was laid on the table by a considerable ma , jority. not on the ground that the principle of the resolution was improper but rir-f. that it could do no I good, not having any binding force whatever sn.l ??? 1 onil. that it was an improper interfen nee ?uh the mdi : vidual rights of ministers, to attempt any presenpuon i of their duties, or even to influence by Conventional [ vote their conscientious convictions of duty. Those 1 who opposed the passage of the resolution, expressly J advocated the individualright of every minister to judge ' for hims<-!f what the Oo-pel r<-<]uired him to preach i And some of the majority I known have frequently tnsde j the various reforms ol the day the themes of their dis ' courses. The DmveTSaHst denomination has. through its tlen I oral Convention, spoken on the subject* of Liberty and j Temperance, and 1 think of War. ia 1SAA at Aaron, a j resolution strongly opposed to Slavery was passed with j but one dissenting voice, and that not on account of the ' sentiment announced, but because it wa- deemed by the 1 voter beyond the province of the Convention. On the other sunjeeu I believe the voice of the denomination ] has been equally strong. F?ut on the ?ubject of Havery tt has spoken with greater unanimity than any other . ody .: Christiana D. The COTTON CROP.?Our renders will bear in mind that we nave careln.ly absta.ned iroin imparting auy un due or exaggerated coloring to the distressing accounts j which have reached us ior some time pa-t in regard to : the crops in Mississippi and Louisiana. The advices, however, which hare come to hand : within the past twenty-four hours, ar-- of a character to ' disarm much of that -eepliom which usually prevails ? whenever the cry of tlior. crop is raised, and iu?' oar I ties who have boldly contested that the damage was j greatly magnified, are now compelled to acknowledge themselves m error. In addition to a number of letters j add res-ed to us and submitted to our perusal, we have I examined several cotton-?taiks and a large quantity 01 ' bolls, gathered indiscriminately from several plantations j in the'neigbhorhood of Natchez. Rodney: Grand Gulf ' and Miiliken's Beml every one of winch La* been per? forated by the worm, and the contents completely eaten ' out. iu the ruurw of our experience, which dates sev? eral years back, and incudes every variety ol a. a_- in, weather. ?-tc. we he-.-.- never witnessed such thorough and universal destruction; In 18105 when the visitation i of the array worm was very general, tne wnu-r, in a tour through the country, examined critically several plantations which had been ravaged by the insect, but in scarcelv an instance does he remember that the cater pillar attacked the bolls. Now. however, the case :s widely dilferent: for not oniy have the younger tonn? , fallen a prey to the devourer, but even the f?ll grown boils have not escaped. In addition to this, the country . is still suffering from incessant rains, and the little Cot? ton remaining to be picked, cannot be gathered until ? i favorabic change ot weatiier. [X. u. Times, 11th i Eastern Mail.?We s.-e complaints in some ot : the papers ot the delay of !!<? r-astern ma.ls. The-e comp.-..nts are but too true. We learn, at the General ' Post Office that they have occurred no le?? than ten j time- in this present month. The mail he* over all s.gt ' j at Philadelphia, not Oeing brought to in at city nil alter 10 : oclock at n.ght?ami 10 j clock 1- the hour at which the J Baltimore t.-iin departs frjm Pbf!sde!phta. This U a ! bad state of thing*. It deluy? the mail trom Sew-York j for ali pomu South of this -t nou.-s. ai.d zetimtt a driay here neariv equal to mat Tae arraageuents of the Post 1 ?See n-partment re quire the mail to iv in at Patladelphia from the East by ! halt-oast u P. M. and to leave there for baiuniore a: P.M. The fault lies wjh the New York and Philadel i piua ca?xoad Lae?and a grievous :*-.: .ti*. Why wdi aCompaav so distteguishedm t^ position, of *uch great 1 capital and enterprise, and so liberally rewarded by the 1 puDhc saner these ?eumnt faflnrns Uj happen, [Cmioa ! Bam ???> Asv-s-s?ioN ? We have had a lew in tere-trng parr.cuhir? :roii. Mr W?- r.-sp*-cr^.g 1.. : evasion on rndav '*s^ The view spread out beneath ' him was much more beautiful than un tne former aicen . sion crarhaj to the br?haat --a-oht open tne landscape. It was not. however, extended, as at the North and i West the pr Jspe-t w^ cut ^ by a hary atm^=pher- .a I that d^ection. The same kind of sJmosphere gave an ' 'JTegu'-arirv to the boundar.es ot the scene. The valley i of the Mohawk to tee East.couid be seen eattetatingcon i *iderat>ly fartne.* than the c--unny faordaaring upon it? But to tne We-t. a very s; .gular pceSumenoo spoeared. ' The Erie Canal could he seen tor assy mile, beyond th- vra'nanoncf the '.and view and ^ meU to run op into the skv at an ansie of five or six legrei.* trom toe coruoa iL- Wise ,iu.ui ? v:.v-.-. 1... ,g r .: :m- u. new. tie tST.it- r - ? -t t.. 'sine alataoe as before. [Dtica fjtaeoa Death of Jldce Dxausa.?Tbc N. Haviea H raid a-ia^iactt tee deals of Judge uar..ng. an e-tim^ e cttizen of that slace. He has he:d var-.cn.? pubbe oEc? and been somewhat conspicuoos as a pohncian. ry fjoi, EdsaJ ? grwt m?l at HajTibtjxe, Sassex Co. N J was burnt on toe U?h mat w^some<0fl bushels of grain beJongmg to s:a ar.j near?O to cu? tca-rs of t?e mil- There was no inscrance?toss > R _lesfoc* m Drawing. Ps-song a-u W t;--??--*-*? naaat w-n aitecd u? a lisnurd ausnwr ot ?cr..s, a: irr re sid-uce, Ti Hammond-Si t0 'is WZ--c-~z conmaadtf, Oct. lit. * T D -ER 1*46. 5:t)0ois. MR*. BATXET t BOAJUJJXG AM) . . . . S B L :*-r Y.-g-g Ladies on Monday. iie7-j; 1 C'.-r. -.ace.3 <????..?-??.?- ?-i ?? PLASHES IM THE FREX'll I.AM.r AGE V \r : ^?lemrnr? n 25? Oree-as-sC between Clint,, n aad Warerly-piaee. _?r Washmgroo-aqQare. New-York, tad a: ISti" pierreponi-st. corner C ..z'.oa. Broo&*ya. uederihe - - rrJoo of Prot A. 5. TTttETEAIT, are m* cora? ls New-Toaii.?T:.e C-i -iren'? -.a.** meets iron: 4 to 5 P. M. every M -~d?y sad Thursday. Lad:e?" .-"asses froca 7 to 1". P. M. on the same dav?; Oentlemen's r.jus?. frorn 7 :j h . P. IE e-ery Wednesday and Samrxuy. I" B* s.i.vn ?T ?' C "' -lass revets from i to 5. P. M. ?v. -v T.?-.i?vand Friclav-. Lad:**' classes from 5ro '. P. >t.. ' t_a;..aeu ? classes irora T to 10, p. M. 00 Ii? same days. ?p-.. n- e--; of the IsattuetkiB ?- the Cb;%!-~-*? clssse* oe :o enable ih# pupils ,o read French rlueatiy. 10 ac .ri.re the e'...:--'- um'eisarioo, aad. whi.e ir.e organ* ofspeech *r- 5'i^>. to obtain a pare and correct French acc eat. Tec c?jrf? for Ladies aa.i for Gentlemen have been len'.ly ftH cessfol aad aiVni to person* of leisere of either ? ??-.. > ? ? . 1- ar i ;>e -.-??'<??? .>nv or "vi-mess man. the eery : est opporUiniUt - for acquiring an avatiablr ? iwledge of tbeiauguage. lr.'liese .-.asse. the pupils sr? not only taught to read." wri-e ard speak French with .iaer.cy and correctness, hui by luesu-si 01'valuable selections from tae i>e-i an vr- of different rieriod* and in cUnereni departments, th'-y tre made coever*aat with the he*t por? tion* at French Literature. Card* containing term*. Ac and any additional informa? tion r-spcc:;ag the above c!a-ses may he obtained bj *p .. e iner to Prof. VUiepiait, at ?n Greene ?. 1 . aroa and Waveriy-piaee, aear Wash! Btrttya^st-dare, Ne ?-Y rki or to Alfred Grecnleaf. '?<*'> Ptcrr-roii -t. corner .?: C antun. Brooklyn. *ls? 3f FnllKr^\T."kI( l l.Tl ICAI. INSTIl'l Locau-.i 1? elve mile* east of the ?le.xgo of Poughkoep ?-. the ? Wi "k .-.son Premia-n Farm, in the Western Pailey ofT/niou V->. Dnlche** County. The Wirter Session of IM* I - -iirtition commence* the Srs'. Th irsdav of Octoher: I .e Sunnier .Session t!ie first Thursday of Apr.' The Course of Studies tn ibis Insdnuioo :* such a* to give the smdecl everv facility for a.-quir.ng a most thor knowledge of Sciemisc and Practical Agriculture, with the use or the hest meiern improve ' i iiplemcr.ts ; a select Farmer's I.; '-.-arv. with numerous a sr. cultural Peri . odicals. and instruction in all die collaterai branches. There will be recular Lectures, of which the stadect* . will make aostrscts. to serve both as examination* and a* exercises in eomposiuoa. deiivereu on Technical Mineralogy?applied to Rural Economv. 1 CoMimerre. Chemistry. Mining and Architecture? illus? trated by Miner*,oghml Cabinet and Excur*ion? for Ob servniion. Practical Botaav?appl e-l to Hontculrore. Veteriaary MeJicme. Rural and bome-cic Kconomy?illustrated by .iving speciinens and excursions for observation. 7-oology?app!ie,l ?? Rural Economy. Commerce and . Msaulsetnres lUnstrated by ttvin*; sobjectsjl skeletoos, kc The Zooaic coarse ? Ul commence with the horse. Na-i.rn! Philooophy ar.d Agncultura! Chemis-rv?Il'ns trate-i nv erhciem evpenmenis. hy Prof. S. E. Ilaskel, lale 01 e '? an Reii>m-.acr Instimte, ol Trey. Malhemat es. ;?? a., their hraticl.es. an? thorough'v 1 taught. a practical knowledge of ihe M.siera Language* is In- | "ired by week >- L*>cturesl Discussions, um.ior.s. F**av? v '. Conversations in them. T!i? s<c, of the firm em.iracesa great variety, and I* well , adapted to experimental farming. It* location Is pleasant . i anil healtlif'il?the huilding e\;enstre and commo(firms. Fee for the year SS1". paval-le s?m:-anr,uallv in advance ?which Includes Tuition, Board ?:t!i no<is and beddtng. ? T'i jeOa f lmmire. Waahinsr, Mending, Fuel, ana Lights. I IV Fanners. Pupils from other Schools, or other do? zens desirous of attending: each or anv co-irse of Lectures ! can obtain admisstoo ncSst* hyappninc to the Principal i I lor a Single Coarse :-<r 35, or S.1 per Course w here ifiey *l- [ tend two ."-mor-?payable in advance. F.v'.pnaive ac-onv | modanonj i?r horses are prorided. i'?.? la-'ilur,.ii < under ::.e paiionago of ihe Am. Ag. Assoi-iatlou. Th- Fanners' Chi!> of the Am. tii.t. and the Dutches* Ag. s.vc. Address JOHN IVILKINSON. Principal Dua-hess Ag. InsL PoTteep*'?. bntel..? C.-univ. N V. RFFEHKNCKS. B.iar.l uf the American In-mute. Boa'd 1 f the Am-rc.MU Agric-iltura! A?oc.ulion. Rev. L. M. Vh.n-. New-York-, ProC Cyrus Msson, ?? Zcl.edel- Co.-k. F.-.;. ? Doct C EL P. McLellan, Principal of die Poujrhkeepsle Female Aca-lemv. Chi.-. Barttett, A. .Si. Pr n.-:pnl Collegiate School Pough keepsie, R'm a. Davie*. K-c. President of the Fanners' aud Mswahsctnrers' Bank. Mai lew .1. Myers, Es- President of ihe Merchant*' Bank. R. v. Ahm. Po-bemus, KopeweH, Dnlchsss Ca ? IL Ii. Ludlow, P.sigl.secpsie, " ECMandevCle, La Granre, '? ?' J..hn \ an Wyck, Esq. Ne-.v-Hamhiirgli. Dutcliess Co. ?Ii! otWA-iwb ; ik-KL?L'T C-LAtSSlCAJL. s . 1 id i.SLc Oieenth-st Chuich, near the Eighth-avenue. II. L. Myr- ' ick. Principal. It is the design of the Principal to form a select class "f about twenty-five scholar*. Arrangement* have i-.-en made to furnish the besi po??:'ile ins traction tn the various branc-m-a Including tue elementary and higher F.nglisii stuu ie* with ihe ancient and modern languages. The Principal ' will he assisted hy several gentlemen of eminent qualifies- 1 t... :? 111 "tie Ciassica. mid Fr-ncti Department*. Pupils will he recelv -J at any time, but not for a less period ihiin six month*. Tuition payuble quarterly in ad? vance. Boys under II year* of age, ill?over eleven years, SlJ. Including instruction la a.iy of the English branches, with i the Latin and ilrerk languages, if desired. Ilet'erenctt.?Thomas McElrath. Es,]. Rev. R. Town Send Quduart, A. M. John Lockwood, Esq. Thompson Price. Esq. Edward Mamrin. gag. A. M._ana lmer>d "'Pltl.H -I.MIN\I(\, No. 71 Kn-t Broadway, X cor.Markevst Arabella aad Sa-an R. Clarke, Princi? pals.? This Institution commenced tu Fall Term 011 the 7th. i.i-'. The Drawing cla's--* are mder the super.ntendeace of Elfataba tli Oraa, who has been long and tkvorably koowa to the New-York public. ih? department of An rient aa l Mislem Lmguage? ar..! Belles Letires conlitiues under 'he direction of 'Jacob T. Hcrgen, A. M. There aro I no extra charges for fuel, stationery, the use of books in | the English classes, Freuen. Laim ami Drawing. A stage I 1-provided to convey pupils residing in a distant pan of ihe City ftee of charge. sU lii.-od PhtOF. IlA.ssssKT w .. open hi* Evening Cla?*e*in French for ihe ensuing season, st ihe following places : , M?c'iac;c?'s Institu'e Sc'.ool, No. 12 Chamber.-st. on the , gsttiSepL HUi. F<r informal.on. Ac. Inquire of Mr. Barrm, Actuary, Ctly Halt, ur ai the school A claas is aireadv f.mn?<l for those that are advanced in li e language, on . Mondays and Fnday- of each wee*, al 6 o'clock. Mr. C'liami-er.ala's School, -H?) I5roome-sl. North Broad ' way, ou the 2?th Sept. The book is opened for subscriber*, i A. Kassel. 435 ILiil-on-*!. the ich door above St, Luke s Church, on the -k-Ui Sepu?W iir. his nv.v ruel imt-roved sys? tem of teaching French sritaoul study: the pupi, can attend i to his husines- as usual?he will not u? aat be charged ? I . . Uie '.ask of eemiuiiiiag a ie.sen to memory , a.l it.at w ;., I ?> required Is punctual attendance. On application all the par- ' ilc.rars w ill be explained_a.1 TT bit Sow EDUCATION.?Ctasaical, French and EngushSd til Broadwav. oppo-.te Aslor-placi.?Messrs. FOItjr Nr.T k TAYLOR'Princip-i!s.-The Fill Term of this Initt mrfoo will commence ?n Monday,'-h September. Messrs. F. 4. T- beg lea-e Laform their friends and ihe public : , that they have completed their arrangements for ihe ensu ' bgseasoo, whieb will arfor.lt.> their pup.!* increased ad? vantage* in the sari, as UeK?iuneni*. Their As?i*iaat* are ' gentlemen of education ar.d experience. Th?a?French w ill f ' he taught and sp'.k.-e e tcln?'T.-: v three hours a day, and the most unitrir.g eUurts will be made lo render ihe pupils ' , at Lome la every brsaca of a French education. Boys are received at any stage ,f nhtCStiosii and thor-mghly pre? pared for College or Hu-:ue-s. Fot terms, references, 4c. -ee i Lrculara w:-.., Me-.r-. Deine x Co. Park Row-i and . iatl B.-oadw-HV, M 'Vr. rlroau-.vay: Brayant, Broadway, and ai ihe Sciiooi R.-um. aaj? 3iav?lin EDI CATION.-M sara Fcgnet k Tavlor, Cla.sical ' French and English School, No. 733 Broadway, will re- I opea on Monday, Sept. 7th. In cona-cti 'U w ith his day j ! school, Mr. Foignet, by the request of *ome of bis pa pi.*' I ; .?-?? -. i..a.:e ar- i.igen;e,i'? i,i receive i .io IJ* family . a ?mal. curnher of boy* isix only) as hoarders, and no pain* i ' will he spared to render the ?cholars perfectly conversant 1 ' with the French lanirusge. Circutar* couiaining full par- ' neu lata may be had at Me..-r?- De li.- A i o. Park row and 5>.'l Broa-iwiv, al the Schoo.-room. or si Air. F.'s residence 217 llr?ne-sil sdJlawlm A1 ?HI VATE SCHOOL rv.?MisaDew. _.-tabes i.j receive a few puplis ,uio ter Family Scho-ji, diuated In SbetSeld. (Ma-?.) la '-he valley of the Hocsaio r.ic. ?-..rTleid t* a pleasant village, distant oniy an easy day's journey from New- Y irk, by Bridgeport and ihe Hou isto-.ic Railroad Thorough tr.stri.-'.:.,a is given In the usual Eagli?h brea? ches, and :a .Muse Laiia aad French Ti.e i-rr.. ire $.>> a fear, and $10 a quarter fur Music. For Carther -rna'-.u-, -eferer.re u rnade to Wm. C. Br.ar.t. Esq. ?'a Bh^odgood. Esc, Rev. H. W. ^c.o*-,. Rev, Or. Dewey. New-Y^rs. Sept ?(, lat?. st Ira BOAKDINC AND DAY ??< BOOL for Touag !.a Ti.e M-sse-Msc A-lam 'especlf-iiir inform their friend* and tse public. t:.ai -iiev are wvr rrCeiviag pupil*. Cir ??y ..b-xiaerl as above aad *t Mr. Francis's Book Store. Na 'JSS Broa.iw*y ; aI?o al Mr*. Buuiand's Chita Slore. 447 Broa-lway._a-""' Rp. JUNK.-'" ~ ~ " -* rs,672Broadway, . --a.- ? .. i- -.i*. Botei-sy *l1 re?pea s- T.?iav. ?v.- lat nf See'-eniher '? ?-r " MU.-s. t.IH.-ON. - : ' ?. i B-.-tr Ii.g Sci. a.1 i?r Vou:.g L*d.e.-n Moniay. ... -. -. - - ata 'vr* T'.a Sepiciaher SCIENCE OF DANCIJfG, WAI.TZIIIG-, UC MR. W. WHALE, laackaow jxlgmg rns s.r.cera taaaa* for the Terv liberal encouragement he has received | sir>:ea-.* rrtarn'io lie sty. respe-.-trlii.y anaouaee* u> the . ; ,. taa get.Ueeie,. ul :?e?-Y-.ra as^ rtruo*.,-.. that bis . Hirtin lie aliore vS commence for the season l*V>-7. at si* rooms e.'s> Broadway on Tuesday. Oc'o'er jI t. arid I ai leiihic Hs-i. Broos. fa, ju Moaiay. Octoher Lh Mr. w wiL give ir-*:ni.nion? to iadies aad geutlemea in the new and. popular waltz. La Redowa. a* now danced in the ?ar looc* of Par- and Loadua, at nu Prtvata Academy, N<i Ca aj.i_.-?vei;ie. p-es?-a* at a. rmes at the Acacemy. N d ? 3-r_cu i.-s ? fuiu.-e suveruseuirci* aad ci .rca i2 lax DI>ilUOVV> KIDINt. S< HOOL, V. Bow en . 'ear A -air aad La-'.yette-piace. .New-Tors. Mr. ?r. aa. iar h.-r.-.-r anrioi;a--e L^ai ms Scaool 1* open ?l - E l-.-:'-- a., r.- nid Exercise Reiiag. J TERMS. atcTvai Ltsj-jMs- ixixcui aiais?. | ;.:Les*^s.si? ???? : M . ??? -312-4 ?0 ?<r^. . 1" ""!? Ride*. 10 09 ? *4 j0 . 5 OO'.lo do . b M ! 5. sg.e Lessons. 2 ?..?mgi* a-ie.. 75' Hoii do . 2?! ( N. 3. HWhty trained and jaSSS Hor-es. fur me road or parace. u> jra' Rh 1ES. r v.. L--s._.=* or R.de? pa-- for .acoramenemg. 2..One hour allowed on each Lesson or R-demraesekooi. j..One hour and a oaii 10 a Lessoa or. Uie Road. t..Hocr* for Ladies.from 3 A. M. la I ?. M. 1 i.. Hoi.-, for -ren-. -men., from ?1 to 3 A. M. and 2 to 7 P. M. 6. .No ge?t v-p-n *dat-i:eci iarmg gie hoar* approprisiod to Ladie*. A card of adire** is r?que?ted pre-nou* to commecciig. ; S?" GeatJemea keeping -heir horses rn mi* estaa.isa- t sent, arQ! aave uie pr.vilsge of r-ding utera is iw^-. , gracx & *" FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. WHOLE IVO. 169*7 patent JflcMrincg. DE. XOWKSKKD'S COMPOtTNTJ EXTR-U'T Or" S-lwij.U'.ViJILLA ?Ti.i* Eatrecl Is put up m {vrt hosier?Jn_ rusics -Wr^c. pMaiaBttr. md war-amec superior :o rar sold. I: cure* J -.x?*e* ? ? m | Tomm-nr. jmrtncir?v*x or aVSuiransx Patient, and l? pssrocularty adapted for a SPRING AND SVMVF.R StEDICINX. The treat beauty a-.a *uper>orirv of ttu* S?r??p?rUi? over a', ?her rmsMif. ... while, tl nfcdicmi.es? d:?u? tcv.^uratr* ike t-odv. G 0 N S D X T T I 0 N C I" K F. n CLEANSE AND STRENGTHEN. ,. >Hyrr:o?a> n araatt Pr?difil, Cmntmytutn, Ln-er Ctmpitvu. i'?.?u. v out*i Cata-"\. .tttima, Sptr-.af cf Kio~i. .Vtmai m t%4 C.s?f. Hrctu- f'.w. Ai/?r A****) ihfiodt or Prtfiut lUfutmmtiam, an? Fa? m :*c ire. ta-.e iih^ ,-an if C?mi. p-o able i.-re never wu* ? remedy that bast been so tust. ces*j'iii as desperate cases of Consumption 4? this. Ii Cleanses and strengthen* Che system, ?rr>i .appears 10 he?, the ulcer* on the "ung*. and ihe patient* gradually regain their usual health and strength. READ THE PROOF Pa. lYrwsrssan I hail been atBieted for month* by a dry. backing cosigb; at ;oa?t i rajed great Quantities at bau matter, and expenenced a severe pain tu my left aide, accompanied wr.h .a d.stres* oo ttiy tonga?bit cough very much increased, and I had cold night-sweat* Learning :hat you hai a remedy for ?ich .-ase?. t coocBtded to try lt. I purchased a bottle of your Extract of Sar?aparilla": before I had finished taking it. try cough, rsi-i.tg. and the. pain hi my side ieil me. and 1 novi- have regained my gene? ra.' health. K-hevtog your medicine to be a very raJnahto or?. I cheerfully recoeanaead -.1 those who are . axLLartv situated. I found li:e medtc.se pleasant to the la.tc ar-ii strengthening to the I ody. W.M. K JaTcKLNSTRT, SM Grand it Jfttw-Tori, April .sth, IS4A Ph. Torres bso i I audte the follow tig- ?atemer. t. tn or? der to expre** my gratitude to yo.t. and to recommend your Sarsapartll?, and your Compound Extract of Sarsa panila. to those who are so unfortuaaie as 10 have Lung Comp. iuit- or Consumption. While residing in the South, ! .eve.-a. years ago. I had a long and severe sickness, ? :.ic \ with sabseenent exposnre, very materially injured my con-, sUtntlon. I being sbte. however, much of the time to work.' although mv tangswere aneeted an>! I iisd a cough t for the ln?t year l grew much worse, and the la?l Winter I 1 caught a severe cold. Tin- pain in my ireast. distress ta breaihiug and coughing very much increased. I took a Dumber of popular remedies i"r I'on.unijUion. but liiey failed 10 relieve me. AI la?i I was confined to my room. and was so bad with the Consumption that t ltd not ex peel to remain here long, l -etil to Marcus l). Moon?, who resides at Ihr corner of Lydias and Grand ?ta (who will ? afirn this statement.) and made a disposition of my properly. A few days after this, a friend seni you to sea met veil ordered a botUs of your Extract of Siraapartlia I took^ it according to your dlreeuons, and I la medlars-ly ] ten relieve.1?my pain irrnduaily leit rue?I s.?n hreathe.1 freely?my hacking cough subs'idcd?I raised eauly and slept soundly?and to my astonishment and delight, when I had taken the contents of the boliV, I was able, as you well remember, to walk from Ferry to lleaver st to obtain -nore. J I have continued toiake It, stid am now about my . . although it is not more than two aim thai since 1 commences! ! with vour medicines? and am thankful to the Lord thai 1 ! ??vas ihiluce.1 as trv them. SAM. II. STUAK C, ->> Ferry-st. ; Albany. May lt>lh. 1841. Nrw-Voax. July.1,1S4& Pr. Townsrwo? Orer Sir: Nearly twenty years ago I look a violeot cold, which settled on my lang? ?nd adecu-d me very severely; indee.1, it tinaily became a constant | backing cough, but not >j severe as to prevent me trom at? tending to my business. Within the '.??! few years it In? creased on trio gradually. At last I became rednced; I breathed with dllBculty, and raised with my cough much bad matter, and for the last nine months previous to using j your Sarsapanlla, had regular iiighl .weai-; indeed, my ! mends aad myself -upposed that I would die with t ie i Cotisump'ion, but I hate Hie happiness to inform you I that?to mv surprise?after using three bottles of your 1 Sarsa pari IIa I rind my hcaiih restored. It relieved mo | gradually, and 1 am BOW en ojlng much belter health than 1 I have beiore in ? ye ir?. I had slmoat entirely lost my appetite, which Is also roturaett. Ifoa are at liberty- to publi-!i this, with m) name. In the papers if yon rboose. | My tittle girL who 1? threa years old. had a very bad cough the ? tiole of In.i VVlnter. We In-came very much 1 alarmed on het account. While using the medicine I gave j her some of it, and ii -hmin entirely relieved her us wed as myself, and she Is as well now and hearty a* any child 1 1 ever saw. She u as also full oCllUle blotches ; It took them | away, and her skin is smooth and fair now. ami I am sat.s lied she teceixsl her heallh Trom using Voiir excellent ! tnedieine. S.W. CON ANT. No. 4? Bowery CASE Of DROPSY. We have never known a case of Dropsy which tins inssHciua,"lfused,dM not relieve. The (Oliowing la aeoj-y of a teller Dr.Townaamd received from a gentleman ..11 Long I.laud. Ii Is truly a remarkable case FtaTSCSH, Long Island. June 11. It>4si. Da. Towmskmo My aiotbecj ? bo isijil van of age, baa for several veara pant been lahorlng under a severe case of Dropsy, Waemployed,before ?e heard of your medi? cine, a great ountbei of remedies, but the disease continued to ga.n on ln-r , she was ?0 uiti. ti I.it.tl t'. 11 [' wa. almost Impossible for her tO lie down, or sleep wlitle Ivlllg; her feet and leg. were trilv a sight to behold. We heard PUChCOPVOfsallow re.peeung jour remedy, and we con? cluded to ohiain it for ner sanaiacdott, not iliaasilllllg thst 11 would re'ieve lier. as she was sn far advanced in year, and her disease was nf ?0 long standing?tor her complaint hail been coming on for almost seven '.ears. The brat bottle -he look, we could BOl perceive li st It helped her In ihe leasi. With the exception of w-rea.ing her appetite, < >n using the second bottle, there was an improvement in her disease. She continued using it until she took live bottles, and she is almo.t, if not entirely, well. She doe* not look like the same person j sue rules out and walks with ease, and is very.comfortable. The old lady 1* highly pleased. 1 us.ure you, as well a- the rest of the uunlly, and Inu re quealed me 10 u rito out her case. I find liiat I have not half done justice to it; for.l have not, or cannot, describe how she appeared, or the suffering she experienced, or the great trouble she was,;fbr so longa nine, in her bvlpleas condition. Tours, respectfully, *e JAMES ALLEN. (UtEAT FEMALE MEDICINE. Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparu.a is a sovereign and speedv cure for incipient ConsUBantlon. Baru-riuo.. Leucorrho- or W lutes, obstructed or Dilhcuit Meiislriatloo, Incontlnenen of Urine, or involuntary discharge thereof, ami for die gene? ral prostration of the system ; no matter whether the result of inherent cause or causes, produced by Irregularity, ill? ness or accident. fir*" N"th:ng ran beBHMtesurprisingthan us invigorating SUaCtS On the human iraiue. reCSOBS, ad weakness anil lassitude before taking it, at once Wouie robust aud lull of energy under it* Infbiencti. It immediately counter, acts the uurvelaaansas of the temalu frame, which 1* ihe great cause of bar rennesa It will not bo e.\j eete.l of us. In cases of .o delicate a na? ture, to exhibit certinYatea of cures performed, but we ran assure the adUcted thai hundred* of case* have been re? ported to a*. Several rsu-t when fain.lie. have b?-?-n without children, afler u?ing a few bottles of this tnvaiu- i able tnadicme, have been blessed with tn.-a.ihy otlspriog. Da. TowNstNO: My wife being greatiy di?(ress??i by weakness and gemirii debillly. anil .ill-ring continually | by pain and a sensation of bearing downi Ulilug o( Ibe womb, and with other ditficultles, and having known ca*es . where your medicine- tias etlected great cures, and also , hearing it recommended fur such diaeaaes as I have, de- f scr.l.ed, I oiitalneil a bottle ofyour Entract of SarsaparllU, I and followed tlie directions vim gave nia; in a snort period it resaoved her complaiats aiai reatorad ner to health ? Being grateful far tile benefits she received. I take pleasure m thus acbttowledghtg if, an I reeom tuend bag It u> the peb Uc. M. I?. MfMlkK, C-.r. 01 ?raml and Lydius sla Albany, August 17, 1?14. Et H-E U M A T 1 a M . Ti.n Ssrsapan.ia u used with llio most pertect success in Rhetimatlc complaint., however .evern or chronic. ? The astonishing cures It ha* performed are indeed Won- ; dertuL Other remedies aoiuetunes give temporary relief. . This entirely eradicates It from the ?ystem, even when the limbs aud bones are dreailfully swollen : Da. TowNSRNoi I w as attacked with a distressing pain I in my hip,oiuc, so bail that I could uul wa.a without my crutches ; and much of tins lime I was obliged to keep my be?l. 1 med several remedies, but they did not relieve me. I then raiied on oue of our first Puj sic .aus , tx did not 1 neip me. I heard of your Sarsapar'.iia, sad obtained a bot- | tie, and in a few days it entirely cured me. and I as weil cow as ever. ASHBEisL WALAEK, ? Daiilel-st. A.bany, January 11, 13-lA. JV Hear Mr Se'.h Terry, on* of the ol lest *n.l inoal re spectabie Lawyers ea Hartford Conn. The following is an extract of a letter received from him ? Da Towassap 1 I have u*ed one mxtio ss your Sarra panlia. and find it is rice ent a .:. rtre- '* Bpoa ? ?T0t it rheumatic pain to which I am su'-ject, from an Injury oc? casioned several veara ago tn a public stage, p ease semi me two ooitle* to the care of Or Seymi^ur. 1 base, con? versed with two of our principal Physicians, arid roCQSB mended ywr Sarsapanlla SETH TERRY. Hartford, Marco 12, iWi Da TowNieND? Dear Sir 1 have been entirely enrwl, by usm/ your Extract of Saraapamla, uf a ehreoie i:.l!a-;i rixLury rheuinaUsm, w.tc whicn I have been atS.cted for the last two years very severely. I have endured' lha most agonizing pains; my foet avl legs were dreadlu.iy swollen, aad mere bava be?o monuia wnco i was unable to attend to my businesa Being cur^d of trie Rheumatism, and naving my general Health reatored t>y your agreeab.e rnodicme. I tuougbt I could do no .ess [ban ac.ius.at you of my success B asina; your SarsstpnrJla Perhaps I soould add thai 1 used the pn? lipllmi* of Physicians, and purcr.saed wrr.e vf all 1:.- etr.-,rocai...-r.. ?iid .Iiil.-nesU in ihe mar.et and rsreelved no benefit. Vvors, iic. WILLIAM LIPPINCOTT, ic'j Wa>r -t New-York, November IS, i?as. Da. Towssrao i Ton remecibeT that wher. I obtained a bou.e of your Sarsapar.lla and protnued. if it effected a cuje, to give you a rer?ficale. I sra happy to have It tn my power to return the faror. I bad lesen sorely aJBieted by me Rheumatism tor mootns much of the ume ?0 bad thai I r,jiu>i nettcer cat, sleep nor wa.lL [I W0U ?'. r.? .m possible for :ao bo lesen - - t~? pan. aal agony 1 end .r-A. I triad a number of remedies wuhou: being benefited. A gentivmaa, who knows the qua lues of your slar.apan.ia, nd'iced me to trv a bottle. I d'jl to. aad, 'o my great setocisbment. It ia a few day* effected a perlVsct cure. :! any ans incredulous, I lovita them to cs.1 on rue, and 1 Qrvm.se to -a^isrv teem of the truth of the abovv. IRA GODFREY. No. j Lioer.y sL A.bany, Marci. SC, 1?4A Di. Towxtsnm? Dear So- My wile was last Fail at tacxed w-.th a severe fever, and took large quantises of caorae:: wiji this, sue cangC. a violent co^l.aail *? COO Bned to her room anout two montiw. Waen try fever jrtl :.-r.?.- was auacsed w.ts distressing pains, theywere rnet saea so Dad In her aeek and sr.iyjl'lers mat she wa* | aanost distracted. 1 cou.d get ooti.. . v?e irx-i your Sarsapari.la, whicn. wreso weappued, .bubo- j dtatelv cure.1 her. We feei under ob.igau?s to peolicy ? aeaaoVsMige it, that caoers may avau ioeai*ci?es of UOS cueap ami ececauu remedy. Sue osul a fever two years U , toe apr.ng. and ha. bees uoub^ ^f,HNT^llx? bead and seek. JOHN k. uit.l Dac.e'.-st. A.bany, Apn. ). rT- pn-,-.?a. O?ce 12h Fuiloe-*b Kew-Yor'a, and lUS \ Sou' VeWr.^ A-banr. Agent, for B-^on. tU.ld.-ng It Co" No s <tale-*t Dr. Drou a Son, 1A Norn tsecond-st. pH-'ia^elpBis. 3. S. Hance. Dra^gisr, Ba.umore. P.M. Cooes (fharieaton. Joira Wr.^rnt fc Co. New-Orleans. LS2 Ci*rt--e*-st. And bv uze pcseipai Druggjat* throughout Ihe Coiled Stales, West Indie* and Canada None ?reaoiae except pus ap in the large square bottles which contain ajraart, and s.gned w.to the arrm^sn Signa aaare of S. ?? TOWNiSXD, aad his same blown in toe glass. *V Juw?sTS?kTt; S?uaiirms, e. iUanic ! \\ ANTLD-A. !_??_..>= Sv us '.-?.lan. ? to .. c-ia-i?ed v v to-teertmat of m? Earopct tati?-aur*a. or a* *s sc ,-.>.r.iv-', Hyj tie be?t oi .-eterettce*. l'.ee?e las?.re ei 4S.'t B-x?adwav._ \i3 jj. TO CAPITAL19T^-W?i??. ?parte?- who caa <M.mrc*--.v! from It to MUM cash capital, 10 purchase real i-sate -hat 1* worth double law sum vor which ;t can be N-ugV.. The advertiser is a la&d-aoJder. aad eanaot raise L-.? amooai m cash required ; on isla ecccuat, aad ao oih er. he wishes a Cash partner. FuU particulars on arpllca d n. .v-i-raid. to "Agricoltts,'' C-oddet>ac?,Tiaa, Oracra ' S* Y. _M im ESB C HAM'E.-A number 5 At?r.is warned aads>naaa lie sale of a sew and usef-i: Pair-.:**! Ar Dele, w ran be sold (0 t*erj family in the l atoo. To ecu of respectable character * ?praninty of t?OS> will ba given. To prevent competition each street will bare a ai?ir-.ci secured to him. Apply to 3. FRENCH, a" Sis Broadway. (Of Stairs.) Leiters grast be post-paid '.c order to receire attention. ARESPECTABLE VOl/Mi WOMAN E destr ou* of rruioc a sHuauoo as Cha-nbenaalo and Wait' er. or general .--ouseworlui asmall private family. Apply s: No. to taar.es-st. between B'.eevker aad fVcrth. Bsjf e.-eex-e giver-_s3t ttX* WANTED.?A few active vvsinc Men to so rV-oih or * ? West, to act as Agent* for iir? sale ot" new ?cd popolar rnMVtri-im*?Sotv over and above their axpecao* will be tntured to Iben In writing, with aa oppormnlty of clearing tSieoO per vear. Some men now la otw employ will no doubt, mat,* over $10M per year clear of all expenses,? Each man w -..1 bare his district. It will be necessary for laem to have at ea?i from $39 so $50 to obtain a good ruing eat Applv ai FRENCH'S Publishm/ HalL 293 Broad? way, u,- .lairs. Othce rtf the Fla* of oar Colon. Ail teuer? :? .-. be post-paid. S>j7 tf \V* ANTKIV-Ry a respectaMe young Woman, a sitaa ' " ooa. w a?> and iron for a stnall private family, or has no oosrettoos lo general housework i baa uoetcep ? rvterecces from ber last place?three vears and six moaib. from her last place. Please cad al M Walker st. np stairs, front room, tor It days. sit W VVANTKD MTT?TI?V*-Bv tw o respectable St? ?? ter-?art hi i> couipetetit oi iinucriakiag ike general bouseworkof t reape liable (amttj t. go* Let or separately ?such a- w asiung and ironing, eooktug, chamber work or ? . .v p tin sewtac Tbebesiot dt) ?etereace jtv. en. Call st JENNINGS', No. I3P Moeroe-al. rear, ail its \1 v>TKl>?Simatwn? by two respectable Young Per f ? -oils?one to ? rhaniherwmk or waning, the other as ild's ourae.OI Walter. The be?i ot teslimoutalt gtveu. ei? . i al :t Beekaaan at, ?th story, treat room?win roccvf cajje Uli? week._ _?21 a W ANTED -Asiiuation by a Proleaiaiu young Man wtU> " > :?>?-.. sj porter in a store or be aware - U many business p.ace. Piease muulre at N.?. t.^t Broadway. _s21 5t* "?NTKO?A situation by a Pr?>?e?lant Young Woman as nurse and seamstress.'prefers going South, baa tut celleni reSSa-eocsv Please tauulre at No. t22i Broadway. s2i gr_ _ \\ VNl'lir - v.Hing man of good addreas, '* la a retail Dry .- - * Store. Address J. X-sllhls others_I_s21 3V 3.) * Ann WANTKO on Bond and Mortgage ou '7?-s>,W\l\l rahiabieprapsKty m uhe lower pan of ibs> -m lto5veara Apply to ANTHONIf J.BLEECK RR,aacuoneer. So : Broad st. sit iw fA-A IIKWAKO.?Stolen from our stable en Wed ?^a/v? nesdav ?Iglu. Irtth msL a Bay Horse, aboul twelve years old and tilteen bands high, switch tall?had a scar on his rump from a kick when a colt. Also a light Patent Axle Wagon, enameled leather top and cushioned, mad* by lohn Clark. The above reward will be paid lor iho r? coverv Of the same and detection of the thieves. Newark. Sep. 17,1*46. |sl? 3l?) J. a R, WARD. w Hoarding anb tjatclo. MRS. ANGELINA BROWN BEOS leave to intVimi her friends, former boarders, and the publl* generativ, dial sho has opened a large ana commodious BOAJU>INO HOI SE, N?v?M Broadway. PertnaneiH or irensi en I hoarders by ihoday, week or month, can be accommodated with single rooms, or bedroom* and parlors attached. This house contain* -note than 40 rooms, s supplied with cold and hoi waier baths, and every other convenience to make It a uuletand comfortable home. A* lo ihe g.HHl qua.iues ot her table and the general manage meal of her lieuse, references, wheu required, ara abund? ant and ?I hand iytSlf 1> O A It l>-Three or four young gentlemen and a genlle Din.an and his wife can be pleesaally acrommodaled a " ins and board In Brooklyn, w uhhi three minutes' - i i of the Sou'.h Kerrv. Apply at the house N. W. cor ner "I Hick- and Atlantic sis,_sU 7f BOA H IM Nts ?Pel in allem and iranslent ? Mr*. Duaisp, ilale oi Nu s Dey-sui la proparetl t.<accismin<slale (am llles and .n-'lvidual* alilv Men er-*Lne*r tiroadway, Orand aad Canal *i. with pleaasoi rooms and good board on rea? sonable terms. jylSU* BOA It I) WANTKO? By a'genlleinan and his wile, a from room ? "I bed ruom ors large room, unfurnished, ig 1 ? easanl location terms awal be mo,ler*te. Plea** adilress - Madison" at this orHce._?21 Si' BOAHDIMs.-ilemleiUHU wtil be lurulslied good ac eoaamodattons and Board fur from lo $3 per week, arc o.ling lo room wanted. Apply si ,'n.l Hudson-sL S* line, si-__ ?TitDlN11.?A Gentleman and bis Wife or iwo Young Men, ran be accommodated with board at 6b Ann sl near Gold. _ SBjj lin* ROO >1- \\ \ VP 1-1 II, w itlioul lurniuiro or board lo's etnan, MS a lib and servant, in a genteel neigbbor h,~al.and In ibe vie,inly ofa respectable restauram. They a i i require lhaflr*4 or aacoasl rtoor?ihe rtrst preferred, l NM 1. -". through Boyd's Express, with podagepaid. slli IW* _ HO A KD--A genlieman and hi7>* lie ur iwo *iu|le goo lernen can be sccommodaled ve 1111 ? pleasant rmnn, with board,al No. < Iliver-SL a few door* beluw Ihe new Baptist t hutch, *19 IW Mt NION IIOLSK, Springfield. M?s..-Taa snb sen. er has taken ihe abuse uaiued a?w and rplendld Hotel Just completed, al Ihn centre of ihe beautiful village of Springfield, Maas, and will open the same fur pabuc accommoilattoe on die 3nth Inslani. Tha U'nton House Is large, richly finished and furnished, and offer* un ?qnahtd advanlag-ss to ail persoo* iraveiina" il-rough Bprinirfield for business ur pleasure. Having recently kepi ih? ?? United Stales Hoter*' and "Congre** Hall at Mar aloga, the Bttbscribaf rvspecifu. y Inviut* hi* old friend* an-Ipaiion* and ail others lo give him a call In his new quarter*. 8. B. SEMANS. SKMi>i.riti p. .Lily mih. MMi. iVtlo 3m " BELLEVILLE WHITE LEAD. TDK subscribers are receiving from the factory of Belle |e, N. J their regular supplies of this superior Lead, dry and In oil, put up in rasas and kegs, which they war rant equal in quality to any i in ported brand. Jfor sale lu lot* of one tori ?nd upwards, by Hti.V IT, CAMPBELL At CO. 144 r"runl-*L Also? Re,| Lead, Litharge, and Orange Mineral, at 1 3in* PREPARE FOR COLD" WEATaUSlF FERASER'S PATENT DOOR PADS, for eicludlng win I and waier from ihe bolloaisof doors, Is inserted Into Ibe lower rail of the door, goes down to the sill a* Uclo*e?, and rise* w limn ibe rail as it opens. They are heal my, because the under-eumml oi air, which cannot be warmed by ard Acial means. I* excluded ; they are comfortable, boeauao ibe temper*lure Is equallsad and (he fuel are wann in any pan of ihe room. they am economical, because there Is no cold air ulmltled. and of course less Kiel required to keep warm. Pr.i n t'i per d-.-.r, winch locludes putting In.? Manuftemrsd by JOHN PRA.skr, su2n inn No. I Chatham-?rruare. New-York. 'THOMPSON*!) P1UCM1UM TRUM?, luupruved by J. It. Benjamin, 13 BeeSraan-st. 1* 'universally sppruveil of by Ihe Medical Facul? ty and ail who use thern, as tha pressure can be graduated from one u> nfly pound* on Ihn rupture with? out abac* pad, which does so much Injury lo'.he Spina, causing weakness snd pain In the hark and side*, and often periuaneui *pinal d u??me. tils day* trial given and if aoi perfectly aai.sfaclory. money relumed. |e|9 tf I<tp /^s*0Bss. OKTTiT'I.I. .M Tltl iHrsKr* and Abdo iy "_^aa.nnnal Supporter*?Othce bi->. 4 Veaey-at, As 1 ?L\ JtorHous* \m*m^**^*r Many persons hsve under'slien to vend Im luiiionsuf Hull's celebraiedTrusMtand Ihou sands am Imposed u|x,n In consequence. These Inillatioo* cannot he relied upon ; they are made by >in?klllAil meeftv uics, and a,e no lertier than Ute ordinary Trusses. MSjB If ,l.MI*OMTA.>T to p?ir--luisers of Plan? 'ortes? The subscribers losing purchased }( Mr. John tjcrlber the exclusive right in Jtlwi Umtad Stale* to his Paient H?rp Frama Improvement In Piano Forte, are now manufariSSWaaWsome very splendid Rosewood and Mshoganany Planu Forte*, mmch arc warranted superior lo Uine to any now In rue, and h> keep In tune much longer. The Improvement con? sist* a a most beauufui Harp Frame, peoi.lar In eouslruo tlon, taklaa sll tlie strain of Ule strings from theeassii also a general ***oruiient of the moat aproved uioilern *' yl-s of buished Instrument*. BENNETT, ROGE KB si. CO. -so If2 I-';-.' East <1de or Broadway IM A NO FORTH. ? w k N n v. It ST K (<M IJKItUUl lST itale Ltndell, Wcuoer ?t ?f*^TT>pt.:r.,,n i (.-. , oiform their frleud* sikI the J J il J J public In (eaeral, thai they have on hand a gool ss?*rimeiii ot r-.sew- od anil manogany TraaapuslRa; aad Fablet P.ano Forte?, from six lo (even octave, wUIj ?1. Iba modern improvement*, at their manufactory. No. I Sl Johu's-lace._?10 Im* >|ANO POKTK? si very lo* pneea. [Person* about purchasing Plaoos will tad it to their advantage lo call at R. Glenn it Co.'* Manafactory. 194 Pultoo-er. fweat of (roadway.; A general assortment of Mahogany end Rose? wood Pianos constantly on band, whkit will he sold low (ur cash or appro-red paper. Dealer* supplied oa iihsiral term* my27_R. OLENN k CO. W Suiton-sr KKDr-cTKAUH! BEUMTKADH: - Trie largest aseortaismt ever offered, tor tale at MA KT IN WILLk*U>S He.i ',! niressaad Featner VV arsvroctas, |M i hatham-st, eoraar Mulherry-si.? j . ,., ,,r H'"itekeepert snd ?xliert Is parTJcntsrly . , p?reni Right and Left Screw BedKeads, which rsjorited ra* Prrmmm at Ou Late Fair of the Amtrt rm lmtit*tr. Tbese hedsteads ?re proof agalnit vermla 'it all kinds, and can be put up or taken down la one tairj . - ? . :.e. No lertier pr'^jf is wanted of the ?aperiorlly 'J these B.:dsteads over alt otkrrt than by stating that wUnio tue aat five years ovl* THiarv tmoc?*?o of rhem have The ptlblic are re*peclfuUy bivtied to call and ?xuafie? for themsn.-'e*. A l.o. Co-s ;j 'he doien or th-wsand. tl.l zawaas NEW BOOT A NO tiHOJB. Sbv,*. Cu Maidet. Z s." Y r*.-Fir.e Calf CUy Made Boottfor *1; fine Cslf C tty ma.le dress for $3 M; fine Prenek vm^K* under our own inspection aad bought for easm, and ??eretore wa can sell a* low as any house lo ihia Clly.? Enacs neaily footed for $3 50. repalnag doc* in the ?lovo. Boot* aaau j MeOEARY t. H !COINS, sl 69 Maiden-lace, comer of WiUb Yfi KALL FA"s|lIONrs.-Hat*, Hat*.?P?ri? moi* III tkm hat* al $3, equal to those (old by others at $4; m ?.'so elerant dreu hat* at $2 V> and $2 25, ?etserior In style and 3m*& to those in many place* at $3; seat bat* at $? C- G. Muren will be pteasad to see hi* fr.ends at this establishment. GEORGE P. H. BROWN, 14g C*cae?t IIOIl*?Kr? F'Oilin.XLEe??"?<? '.~:imu?iA span sl?*of Ores horse*. Ai*o. if wanted, a two ss-al trag -^on and harneaa. Can be ?eeo at tie ??be? MS laompsoo-?l_tft J*?~> ?? DlTlgHAXLE? P- HELD. I?0 Cherry^. ?l?2weod- EBEN KZER hi. JANES, Hi DWislon-rt. 39Si I ?tiiNe-1'O issaa Bull s Br.uge. No. tor seist by P%& 1Q*JL*U TCC??MAN. 69 Wsglsja.