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By This Momngs Southern Mail: Jlr. Clay on the Veto? 7lr. Prt-lon in Re? ply?71 r. Adam? in the Hone*? Di?*o lution of the L'niou. Washington Correspondence of the New-York Tribune. Monday, January 24. In Senate to-day, many petitions were present? ed by various Senators against the repeal of the Bankrupt Law : in the presentation of which, and private petitions aad reports of private bills, the morning, hour was consumed. The resolutions offered some time since by Mr. OJay, and made the special order tw-day. proposing so to amend the Constitution as to provide that no Senator or Representative during tbe term for whiuh he was elected, shall accept civil office un? der the United States; empowering a majority of both Houses to pass bill" into laws after the Veto of the President; making it the duty of the Presi? dent if received by him within ten days of the close of a session, and not'hen returned, to return them withintbe first three days the next session, other? wise to become a law; and pro-.iding for the ap? pointment of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Treasurer of the Untied States, !>y joint vote of the two Houses of Congress, were taken up, and gave rise to a debate of much interest, continuing over three hours and listened to by an immense crowd of spectators. Mr. Glatt opened the debate in advocacyoi the resolutions, and with particular reterence to that restricting the Veto. This power he considered a monarchical power, enabling the President at hi* caprice to defeat any measure, however urgently demanded by the necessities of the country or the wishes of the people ; to whose distresses ids ears were too often closed. I' gives the President a power, in cases wkere the Veto occurred, equal to that of nine Senators and forty Representatives, a vestige of kingly sway which should no longer be continued in trie Constitution. He would give his hearty support; foi the short time ho expected to remain in the Senate, to any measure curtailing the Executive power, with reference also to the appointment and removal of officers. These views were not in consequence of recent events, bur had been long entertained by him. Mr. Preston followed eloquently opposing the ground taken by Mr. Clay, contending that the Veto was a Conservative power, beneficial in its ten? dencies as a remedy against unconstitutional and imsrv legislation) and a Democratic power, the President being elected by the People. In connec? tion with this, he instanced tin; fact, that all the President? who have exercised it. have 1.n elect? ed a second term, while this had been the ense with none who had not made use of ir. Mr. Buchanan intimated his desire to speak on the subject; and at his motion it was postponed rill Monday: with a view, no doubt, to intermedi? ate action on the bill to repeal the Bankrupt Law. Mr. Kino introduced a resolution for the filial adjournment of tho present Session of Congress on I lie 30th May next. in the House, Mr. Adams attempted to pro? ceed in his remarks on the wide subject of Aboli? tion, commenced Saturday under leave given him by the House t<> defend himself us a matter of privilege, from charges of disqualification from serving ns Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, made in ? petition presented by himself, put porting to have come from Habersham county, 6a.?concerning which Messrs. HabERSHAM and Warren; from an acquaintance in that county, and from an examination of the petition and signa: lures, lmd declared their opinion that it was a hoax. The petition prayed tho removal of Mr. A. from that station, and the appointment of some other member, assigning as one among the many reasons, their belief that he was, and hail been for the last seven years, laboring under monomania on the subject of Slavery. Mr. Adams having been arrested in his remarks. Saturday, Mr. Wise now moved thai Mr. A. be allowed r.i proceed, which motion wan negatived - \ <>as ?t;: Nays 91. Mi Wir r ilo'ii in ids inin claimed the right i?s n question >?t privilege to be heard in defence of Isimsclf from the attack of Mr. Adams. A conversation by various members on points ol order here arose, and was terminated by a mo? tion ot Mr. Botts to lay the whole subject on the table. Wliich motion was carried, by Yeas 101, Nays 8 ; and thus the House refused leave to both these distinguished combatants on this subject to gratify their privatu animosity, at the groat expense of the lime ami deiuy of the business id* the nation. Mr. Ahams still persevering in his attempt to debate; moved the reference ot' the petition to the Committee on Foreign Relations,with instructions to comply with the request of the petitioners by choosing another Chairman if they thought pro? per; unddemandlne debate on the petition, it was laid over. \ furtherdesultory convorsationarose; in which Messrs. Hopkins and ("ilmer intimated their opi? nion that Mr. Adtitns was disqualified for tins sta riow ; the latter as a member of the committee, stated that he should not hesitate tu act on the subject, whether the petition was referred to them or not. Mi. Adams presented several other petitions, nmong?t which was one from Haverbill, Mas', praying for a dissolution of the Union, the refer? ence of which ho moved to a select committee with instructions to report the reasons why the prayer should not he granted. Mr. Hopkins asked if it was in order to move to burn the petition before the House. l*he question of reception was raised, and laiJ on the table, thus rejecting the petition. Mr. Gilmer offered a resolution, declaring that, in presenting the last-named petition. Mr. Adams had justly incurred the censure of the House. Some conversation arose as to whether this) reso? lution was in order. Mr. Gilmer insisting that it uas as a privileged question, in accordance with which rtttf Speaker decided. Mr. Adams, pievious to the decision cd" the Speaker) expressed his hope that tho resolution would be received, and he have the privilege of debating it. Afther further points *f order, and a call of the House, Mr. J. (.'. Ct.akk moved te lay the subject on the table. Pending this motion, the House adjourned. _ Argus. Perfectly Satisfactory.?A duel was fought WJohnsonburg, Ky. a few days s:;K-e, between a l I)r-Nottes and Mr. Bradwick. a iasvyer. A wo I ^anwa.s the cause. They fought at twelve paces I *uh rirl.es, and both shots were fatal. K w^S"*"** ???d Bbard.?GendentCM win in io I sccommi?f yimenu and Boarding for tho- Winter wi (... 1 excaUnZrw 011 n,osl reasonable terms in the new ;w.d 1 *?lk .WMi r\Xw* 12 C,ly U*M VUco< D0t o?c wav Wall i u'r""r' ;l'u, convenient to Broad i ?11 before ...7 1 : wtnt*r are earnestly invited io f made to SP1 ,eI-ewhero, as every effort will bore hoarders *Ut* thc comfort and satisfaction of the (*) d? tf I F?r The Trihane Fnct? in Retard to the Tariff, No. lJ. Fortv vears ago all our Hardware was imported ?Spades. Shovels, Hollow-Ware, Buttons, Axes, Brushes, &c- Then we could not catch ?ur own mice without sending to England for the trap. Now. acceding to a Report made by the American Institut?-*, there are more than ten millions of Ameri? can Hardware sold yearly in this city, which em? ploys an iiumen-.e number of laborer-, and it is sold al about one-third l**ss now than then. And what has brought about all this but the protection ot American Labor and the inventive genius'of our Peo? ple? when Congress in their wisdom laid six cent* tiie square yard on Cotton goods manufactured abroad with other protective duties, the Free Trade folks said it v ' inin Commerce. Then we sent j our dollars to the East Indies for muslins that cost j twenty-four cents a yard, which we now make her? Tor eight that will wear three times as long. 1 j will now show you how we have injured Corn ! naerce. A vessel loads at a Northern port with manufactured goods and produce of the North, j gens to a Southern port and buy* a cargo of Cot I ton, which is taken North and East arid manufac? tured into Cmton roods, and taken to the East In? dies, for which a cargo of Sugars is purchased. These are refined, taken to Europe, and a return cargo is brought bte-k : by the drawback on the Sugars we are enabled to compete with England on the Continent. In the first place our dollars: were sent and a cargo returned, and there the work ended. In the second place, six freights have been made and a large number of our own People have had profitable employment; and all :be articles of Trade furnished from the productions of our own Country, and in the first instarice the sinews of the Country were s>-:it from it. Other instances might be brought, in favor of our producing every article here to export. This is the way Free Trade will always flourish, when we produce it at home; and as our Home had-' flourishes so will we bavo means te compete with others in * Foreign .Mar? ket. In ;ny next I will show how our City ha* increased in forty years; and what was our situation then to what it is now. And the cause has been Protec? tion and Internal Improvements; and if we foster and protect our own Industry; we can make any ar? ticle in this country cheaper and better than im? ported. Your*. W. D33 GoDKY's Lady's Book for February, con? taining two fine Engravings, a Plate of Fashions, and original urticles by .Mis. S. C. Hall, .Miss C. M. Scdgwick, Mrs. L. II. SigOurney, N. P. Wil? lis, Miss Leslie, Mrs; Halo and other popular writers, extending to GO pages, has been sent us by King & Co. 1D9 Broadway. Also, Graham's LabY's Book and Gentlemen's Magazine lor Fobruury, similarly embellished; containing articles by H. W. Herbert, J. R. Low? ell, Park Benjamin, Miss Leslie, Mrs. Stephens, r?dgar. A. Poe and others. Lowell's ' Rosaline.' is a terribly truthful poem. Lessons in Writing.?Mr. J. Perkins, an emi? nent engraver of thi? City, has just issued tiie first ol a series of Gtspv-books for learners entitled the "Self-Instructor in Writing," which is deserving of high praise. A faultless copy is engraved at the head of each page, commencing with the simplest rudiments of writing and proceeding to more diffi cult combinations. Mr; Perkins has had many years' experience as n teacher of Writing, and being an adept in this as well as Engraving, has combined the two arts to good [impose in the rSclf-IhstruRtor.' Price only \'2\ cents; Collins, Keese & Co. 25-1 Pcarl-st. M () N E V JVT_A RKE T. Kale? at ehe ."?tiocBi Exchange, Jan. ti-5. 100 Del. & Hud...s30d 95 175 do. 52? 75 do. 9H 15' l do.s I Ods 52 j 1? Am. Ex. Bank cosh 62 300 do. 53 12 do. 62J 90 Harlem R. 9J 75 U.S. Bank. 23 10-Auk & Syr. R. EU 50 do. 2}| 5 do. 8l>3 50 <lo. 2| Itl do. S1 25 Ohm Trust Oo.. . 55 IP do. t?-?i 50 Peterson R. ??.-?? 25 N. J. RR. IJG 110 Mohawk R . 59 Sr.CnutonCn. 2<> 150 L. 1. R. 523MOO do.sSOils I9J second bo\no. 300 L. I. Railroad_ 53 25 pel. & Hud_s3d 952 Cornniercial mid [flonoy ^fiuitcr?. Tuesday, P. M. At the Broker's Board to-day the sales of Bank and Road Stocks were not very extensive, hut generally at improved prices. Delaware and Hudson advanced-J |" r cent: Canton Company i : Mohawk 1 : Loug 1-hnd t; Patcrswii I. For Mechanics' Bank B3j offered; 65ntked ; Bank America ?5) offered, 90 asked; Phenix 0* offered; 72 asked; Corumerce/Sl otTered,;35asked; do scrip S7 of fercd, 90 asked . American Exchange ut offered, 65 asked; Utica and Scheuectady 125 offered; 129 asked, dividend off; Syracuse and I tica 109 i tiered; 110 asked. In State Stocks ilie transactions wo?u very large reach iug upwards of $120,000. Indiana Bqndi closed at 26J, an advance of - per cent; Illinois at 24. an edvam o '"t 1 i per cent ; State Fives. 1?."?5, sold at 75; Ohio Soxes at 7o : Corporation Bonds I-I t. .-.t'.'7. F..r State Fives und a Half 95 otTered, asked ; Sixes IsGI, 19J offered, ?i asked; Fives, 1845, '.';; asked; Kentucky 71 offered,75 asked ; Alabama 50 offered; The sales were ; 41 Cor. Bonds. Vo 4,000 do. 24j 1,000 N. V. Sixe<, '02. s?j 2.OU0 Ind. 5s.sl?d 25 7,000 N. Y. 5s. *5S.7">* 10,000 do. -.r>j 11,000 Illinois usHO_23 I0,o00 do. 2,000 do.b30ds Q3J 1 000 do..sUTds 253 2,000 do.s?Od; 23 10,000 do.?30d 26 3,000 do . S4 : 2,000 do. 2ttJ 3,000 lud Sfer. 5s.25M l>KHi do.203 ;< 000 do.24 j f.Oru do.2tij second board. 2,000 Indiana Bonds.*3 25 . 1,000 do.lh>k 2,0 tH) do.si Od 25 I As was expected u receiver has been nam^d for the Commercial Rank of Buffalo. Mr. Stephen i7. Aiutin, of that city, has received the appointment. The:Farmers and Mechauics' Bank of Rochester has ! had us notes protested for non-payment at its agency. It is one of the Free Banks, and bad -a ike 1st December !a-t a circulation of -$35,900. Its securities with the Comp? troller are? Beads and Mortgages.$20,000 UliiioiS-lmprovement l>huds. 5,000 HliHois slid Michigan Can*.! du. 11,000 Michigan University do. ?0,00? Total.$4ti,000 Those Bank? marked thus* pay specie. The average circulation of the specie-paying Banks compared with ike cilia on hand. is4 ls5 dollars for one. Oi the non-specie paying Backs the average is 7 l-lu for one. So that the latter class of Bauks keep out a circulation nearly twice as frost-is the former?this beiae in fact a premium on suspension; The creatcst comparative circulation of the paying Hanks i? that of the State Bank at Morris, which is 12 for 1. Of the suspended Banks the New Hope aud I Delaware Bridge Cornpauy has the greatest circulation, I being 36 for I. The qucstiou of resumption was mad.? the special order of the day in the Legislature for to-day.? The West Jersey people >ecin io be strongly opposed to an immediate resumption, but they do not wish it delayed a moment beyond the tun? fixed by Peuiisvlvauiaand Marv laud. The quotation iu I.oudon for United States Bauk Stock was t. Real Estate?By W ilk ins & Rollins?The farm and plantation witk the buildings ihereou on Staten Island, :a Southtield, Richmond county, coutaiamg I47f acres, $i,7t"'j. O* Particular Notice?Those persons haviuc furniture of any description to dispose of, or who are breakiur up house-keeping, will fiad a ready sale for any portion or all of their goods, by sending their address, or calling upon the subscriber. Gsmds to any amount par? ti ased. d30 (2) F. COLTON, 197 Chatham street. rVevr-Vork TIarkei?. ASHES.?No change and nothing doing. Psts 7 0) Pearl' 6 00, nominal. COTTON?T?e ?al?i to-day have been aboat ?CO c about the pric? rulinr before the steamer'* arrival. FLOUR?Some orders have been received by the ?:eam er, but they are limited bcioa-the market rate. Holders appear to be firm at 5 ?4. Tii-.e is a fair demand for home consumption asd Ea.-tcrr. ... irki .- We nuke no chanse in quotations. GRAIN?A lot of 2,600 bushe's Whaat wa- taken for export at 12.7. Nothing etee done in t*r?ni. Very ?ttle Com offering. Rye dall?u? buj ers it70c. North Raer Oats retail at 50 a 52c : i*,r**\- 4'' a lie LAWYER S DIARY1.;..January 26, i-4-2. Calknt>r.r or Court or Common Pleas.-This Dav? ? Pin ?r?t, m^cp. at Hi o'clock?! 19, 121; 5. 65, P27. 13:'., 13. i*! E9, 137, L39, 141. 143. 147. 149. Part secon !. rn<*?>t* at 4 o'clock?6-. 36, 50, 6, 74. 76, 7r, 21, 52; - \, 35) S3, 9? 92, 96. ?Vi-?:*?????. C crt ?NV.tr? of !.*<ue for the ensuing Feb? ruary Term must be filed on or before Monday, the 31st of Jaintsry. Cit? "CrtTriligcncr. Reported for the V w-York Tribuu>\ COURT OF SESSIONS. Before the R*eord?r. Judzos I.ynrh and Noah, and Al? dermen Timpson end I noes. Tuesday) January 25. The Case of John De Groot, und-r indnAmatu for perjory, was called up. and Messrs. F. B. CwttbKf aed Nelson Chase, of counsel for defendant) renewed fh*r motion Tar leave to withdraw their pica of not guilty, and to put in and interpose a demnrrer to Wie indictment om account of alleged legal informalities therein, which mo? tion the learned crm-sel enforced aud smisined by lougand able arguments; They were replied toby Mr. Jonns P Phillips acting District Attorney, and Mr. D. E. Wheeler, of counsel for th-s prosecution, and the Court allowed the motion, restricting the respective counsel to written points and arguments, '." be laid before the next February term Judge Lynch dissented from the decision of the mijority of ti,'-. Court, and pronouaced an opposite opin io;.. The demurrer was thereupon:filed w ith the Clerk of the Court. FOR ?.iYV .*3<>.NTH ONI>V: 2Z-" XeriiiM rstdnced from Ten io TIB II ?F. F?1> b\ I. i KS. ACADEMY; 5sl BROADWAY, opposite Washington Hall Mr. GOLDSMITH, the American Unrivalled Ponman, pledges himsolf to impart to the Ladies and Gentlemen of New-York and Brooklyn his much admired System of Mercantile and Epistolary W KITING', or retnrn the money nt the expiration of the letsons. Mr, G. has obtained the Fi rut Premium three successive year.- for the best -pccimecs of Off-hand Writing exhibited :it the Fairs of the American Institute. Rooms ope;-. lUrntg the Day and Evening. The Ladies will meet daily from II to 1 o'clock. Opinions oi the Press. Mr. Goldsmith ?Judging from what we have seen we im.v. pronounce him to be unrivalled it. the us* of the pen. [Boston Morning Post. Mr. Ooi.vsmith.?He is we say unhesitatingly themnst accomplished off-hand Penman we have ever seen. [New-York Evening Signal. New York, Jan. 1... i -:tX _ . j;>4 Cf UNITED STATES IN MINIATURE AT T52K ( Ll.HAX, 1 ?! 9 Full o n-s t reel a n d 1 ij A n u-f I r e c t. Thus -UV- the Editor of the Planet:? " Fkc.k Reading Room.?Without doubt one of the best and one of the most convenient places in the city-to. ga? ther the news of tiio dav is hi the Climax E:itinLr House, No. I? Ann-street; running through to Fulton-street. At this well conducted and popular establishment there are twenty-six marble tables, with ?. loading journal on each table, representing every State intheUniou; thus citi zens iui l slruagcrs have the opportunity of taking then coffee, Sec Bnd ren ling the latest papers from all parts ol twe country >>n the game table. It strikes us that this ar rangement is superior to anything ever attempted in this city, und we Imvc no doubt will prove a great featurei ibis extensively patronized house of refp-shuieut. Undei the management of its gentlemanly proprietor, the Cli max, we sr.- pleased to learn, is rapidly increasing in pa? tronage and popular favor, and we doubt not will continue to receive its lull share of public support. Step in." u'g7 ? 2. tT Temperance JTlt-riuij;.? The Ninth Ward Temperance Society will hold it.- monthly meeting on Wednesday Evening 26ib inst. nt 7 o'clock, on the Third Universalis^ Church^corner.of Blei-ckrr and Downing? BtreeU. The Rev. Mr. Balch, Pu-tor of the Church, will deliver ah uddies.s, -aid other addresses may be expected. ^ j25 2t? TJT 5'ultivalor !?Jast received, a fresh supply of thcJannary number of the ' Cultivator.' A'so. a supply of the past yoar,nt die corner of Pulton and Nassau-st. by DA V'TUN Si NEWMAN. jl3 HT Winter .Tlsiil .??-raiiim-iiafiit.?The Post, opens hi 3 .A. M mi l elosr.. al 7 P. M. daily, except Jsun dayf. On Sundays the office opens at A. M. and closes at 11; opens again at I2J; and closes at 1?, P. M, The mails arc closed nt this office as follows, vist: The Great North Mail on ihe East side of the River,.viaYonk ers. Slug Siug; I.'oii;bkeep-;<-. Hudson, to Albany and Troy ami all offices North and VVcit-bf the same in the Slate-ofNew York,:nt9 o'clock at nicht, and leaves the city at 1 o'clock the next mnrniug. This mail includes ihe officer in the eoHnties of Verinoct lying on ike west side of ihc trreon Mountain*. Upper:su:l l.ower ''niiHdj the county of Eric, I'm., and the counties of Ashtabula and Geagua, Ohio The mail on the wet of the Hudson River, via Hackensai k. V. J., and Piermont, N. Y . closes at 7 A M.,nn I supjilies iho counties of.Rockland, Oraog*, l ister. Sullivan ?fr-'Mi''. and Broome; Tii" Great Soulhern Mail closes hi 3j 1'. M. daily, ex cepl Sunday, on which 'lay it w ill hereafter be clo-e.| at 1^ !'. f.f. In tli:- mail i- ii eluded all matter fir the So Ilh? orn tool Western Stmrs. also nil offices in N. J and the southern tier oi counties in the Stale of New-York. An extra mail for Philadelphia via .Icr^'y '"ay. stinplving all the principal to ^ n< fh N. .1. on the route through New - Hrk,"Ncw.RrnHSwick mid Trenton to Camdcn; is made upi and fcnt dailj and closes at " A. M. AH the other mails a- usual at I Ii ? ? tH J CODDIVGTON, !'. M. Post-Office." . v-\ t rk. .1 m2tl l.-lt. j2l XTi' All l*?T?cniiM having < lam:- againet the.latepub? lishing firm of George Dearborn iSt Co. are requested to se i I lUem in writing imtnc dial' ly io die offiuie ^-f Henry O. I?. uiiug. Attorney. No. I J W >ll ?t. jlil if PiKtru;'!'!"! In the packet ship Euglaud, f om Liverpool?Airs Leon? ard Bl.Uer uf.New-York, Mi.? Abby M Waits of do, Ed wd H ughes of do, T J M Wilie of Philad, J W Dunlap of Kentucky, H Noble of NOrleans, J Timmina of Ger? many, J Savage of Sheffield, I'.uc In the packet ship Sil vie de tiru>.-e, for Havre?Dr J Odin, jr. In ihe ship Alabama, from N Oriean.-?Mr- Mathews. In tii- brig Moon, from Charleston -Mrs Hayes and son, Jus Jackson of New-York. II N >kinner, P J Cohen, G Hirschfiel4, S A Lichsteustein and J SaHtuger. mauTnk journal. PORT OF NEW-YORK. J A N LAKY "20, ISV2 fflittiatiire Almanac?This Dav Tirv sus the MOe.n rcLL sr.A Riss-s 7 S I Set* 4 ?2jRises 5 00 j Soutlimornj a .'4 Latest L? h t e ? . LONOOV.JAN. 3 HAVRE.JAN. '2 t.ivKcrooL. Jan. 4 \ nkw-orueans.Jan. 16 The next S re a m - S b i p a t o Arrive r&OM LIVERPOOL FROM LIVERPCi'L Caledonia,leaves_Feb. 4 j Acadia, leaves.March 4 The noil S t ca m - S h i \> i o L e aye FROM WOSTOSt FRt?M BOSTON Britannia, leaves_Fob. 1 | Caledonia, leaves'..March 1 tLEik'.U vesterdav: Siiip ArkaL-.j. Dennis, NOrleans) Wm Nelson: Bark Dutcbess; Banter, Gibraltar, S Broom. Kritis Vaudalier, B?rry, Wilmingtoa NC, R P Buck; Alfred Hammond. Spear, St Thomas. W W Pratt; War? saw-. Roopmas, Matanxas, W Ta_\ lor. Sehrs Albion, Berry; Ricbmoa :; Obsron, Morton, Wil? mington NC, Badger ,*s ;'? ck. ARRIVES yesterdav. U S Revcu ie Cutte.- K-a'iiir, Alex V Fr?ser Lieut Com? manding, C hours from Little Eg.' Harbor. Ship Coriolanus, Attlebnry, ISO da fm Calcutta, sugar ic to Law-ie::ce Si Robinson. Slop Trenton. Bennett, 16 ds fm NOrleans, cotton to Johnson Sc Lowdcn. Packet -hip England; Waite, fm Liverpool lilh Dec, mdz to Coodhue A: "a Ship Alabama, Banker. 14 d> fra NOrleans, W Nelson. Sa:p Gdstou, Lntham. 13 ds fm NOrlsahs, E K Co?ias 4 Co. I>r:g Peter Demill, Lewis, 6 ds fm Savannah, cottou to R M Demill. Brig Com Hull, Small, It", ds fm Xibira, Cuba, fustic and tobacco to Ay mar Jc Co. Brig Moon, Hays, S ds fm Charles tea, cotton Szz to Ge B?lt fey. Sehr L L Sturges, Baker, fm Baltimore, Sturges Si Clear man. Sehr Baltimore, Woglom, fm Petersburg, tobacco to Jh.- Hunter. Sehr Josu Dunlap, nillyard,20 d-fm Maracaibo) coffee Ac lb master. Sehr Dodge. Hyatt. Alexandria, Sturres A Claarman. memoranda. The tide yesterday morning tlo-ved over the tipper deck of the wreck of the ship Frankfort. BOARD-Two or three Single gentlemen can be accommodated with board aud pleasant rooms in a private family, at N. 5 Varick st. j25 3l' ?\ a r r i e 5 : : la this city. Jja ?4, it the Duane-st. Church, bv the Rev Dr. Dewitti Calvin L. Coles of in:* city to Mr* Mary M? j Mahau of .%>?* Minc-rd. Conn. * * In this city, Jan. -J J. Joari McXoltr. jr. to E.ira. dau/hte. ot Jona Quin. Esq. all ? finis citr." la this citTi Jao. 34, Francis Cassidy to Mary Minor both or inn city. At Washington. J n. -4 Lieut. Levin M. Powell. U S. vi^Ti ro Jeannetto C. daurhter of Hos. J . ? Tburstoc ol \\ tshiagion A' N Y bville, Jan. 6, at the residence cf Hoc. John Beil. T T. Player; E.-q. of South Carolin?, to Miss Emma i eatmaa, step-daujister of Mr. Bell; D 1 ? ? : Inabis city. J,u. 22, Catharine -M. daurhter of J-jei h ; iau Sarah Packard, aired 14 years. 10 months and 27 days, j In this city, Js.. 21 i'. z ibeth; widow cf the late Dmraid ; Cray; aced rt-j Ii this city, Jatt. ?4. Marraret. *ife of F. Bigfcv; ize.i 46 In this city. Jan.21, Susan J me. daughter of the late I TjBaddeus WhiUock. asr-d 20. ' In this city. Ji.-i. 24i rhomas F. son of Moses Randolph, late of this city, sypid 25, In this citj . Juu. -J4. Mrs Abirnll Dans, id the 70th year ol her age. At N(.r. :irk. .V. J.. J-.,::. 23; Georsre Hobdev, aced 70. At Baltimore. Jan: 21, Dr. George .-'pro-ton. cno of the old':.-t surn-on? in the []. 9'. Nsi r. At Washington, .Un.. 22, Rev. Robert Dyi e, of the Pro te?tar:? Episcopal Chun h F\OV XV.WITI*- U l0i office of th. J MerchantsCMheszineiau active^steadv, and iccelli gem lad, from 12 t.i Ifi >w> ol sge, to serve in the office. -2t* fOlli>" .^ict A ?t?-. ?A ; o.N INTELLIGENCE t? OFFK ;;. ?>:? > is au st. REncnKNCEs-:?Hon. M. H.Grinuell.iL Brevoori, I" ?; . W. Irviiii-. Pnii. Ren? ick. jl3 Im . DOARD WANTED.?Pernisu; tB ? i J* fur a family in the upper part of the .itv. T^n cood sized rooms, w ith tire-placr - in .-aJi indispensable. Terms mu-t he moderate; Address R. 1.". *t this ? iii ik j-* 3t" BDtiroiva si-ri em mf u K.cx.nAP.? Principles of English Grammar. With copious exer '? ri>e- in l'ar.-ins: and Syntax; I r the use ot academies ami common schools; "Wc know of no work which ha- more carefully posted up ttie current knowledge of tier present d iv [Northern Light The Principles of Greek Grammar. ?? Unsurpassed by any similar work in our lancuage." [Princeton It. via.v. " The most complete and useful (ir?i:k Grammar that is to be found in the English language." IN. Y;Observer. The Princip es ?f Latin Grammar; (On the foundation of Adam?'*:.)?Jn.t published. ' ? Ali t'a.works are modeled on one system.'; the irencrnl arrangement :* the - ime, and the leadine defini tion?, rulesj Sc. arc expressed, a- nearly as possible, in the s im? language, so as to render the study of on.- giara m?r a profitable introduction :<> the study ofanather, and to promcte uniformity in this important branch of study; Published by CLEMENT A-PACKARD, ISOTenrl-st. New-York. TZT For -ale by the principal Booksallep? in the i'mi^d States. j'-fi DC/IOOL It.lSsl KIC T I,I KKAsil E?s, 0 Series 1, 2, n and 4, recommsndi : by th< State Su perintendani, and published by the Messrs. Harpers, with a 2 :nc-ral assortment olfSchool Book's', for sale lov at j- CLEMENT A PACKARD S. I - PearMt p IjAMJX IXOOKS?The sabs, ribors have on bai d It and are prepared to manufacture I 1 order, Mediam, Demy and t'iji l?at.k Books, of beautiful patterns and fni!"':. The materials and workni.in-lnp are warranted to bn ennal to any masuFat turein tins country. Orders e.xe cuteil at short nonce r.nJ oh iih?>r.sl terms; CLEMENT & PACKARD, Stationers. &c , j21 _Iffl Pearl *t TO RENT?Tkc iMcrchnhtH! ExchanitcRuild IKS' ing will beentirely finished oh or before thw 1-t of May next, andJcontaius fire proof offices, calculated for Ranks,InsuranceCemnuctes; Me'chiaits, Broker.-. Law >e-?. x, . (?.? icrs for Storage Wine and Porter Vau :-. and atiic roomivfor Printers end Engravers, all of which arr offered to rent en low term*. I mined: ate possession can be'givan orsomc;.and the residue on the 1st day of May next For farther particulars, apply at the nffi-e 1 f the Compaii). j25 I?is WAIVTEDt?A Farm of ibout 75 acres, in jNcw Je.*?-A. ia ex thange !>>r 0 House and two Lots, worth about$200tt, ii(i town, and the balance i"' paid iu cash. Good land and 01 ih>" viciuit) ef a Railroad is desired. Building hot regarded if t??.< >oi 1 1- good. a: the Land Office ? f Bl TLER & BENSON, No. I Ai b street j2ti 6t' Afi) FOR sale ?A rerv .:.-oa ..- te.i.-- -toiy Iii?; House, with the lot in fee, in Ninth -tre-t, hot <??? University Place and the ."?.h Avenue, now occupied by Mr. t:. W. How. Alro, four of the ucw Houses in tiie block how building 1:1 Uuivcrsit} Piece; extending from 8th 10 9tb streets; Tliey wil! Lc ready for occupation on the lir.-t of May next;.and are offered on very moderate terms. Applvto J. r; Ii EEN PEARSON, 2.0 Morchanis' Exi liange," j25 2w Hanov-jr street. 'T If i< ?dU?t> i ? Kl K e R~will nff."r f.'-r -. public au'erio! on Tl01r-d.1v. the 10th of February ue.vr, by Win. II. Franklin, ihn 1*0 fire proof stores, be loneing 10 John Join - 11; running through from Pearl to Water-streets, about ~~> feet west of < 'ocnti'es Slip. NU i!2 Pearl street, 2? f. ? 1 I) inches front, and rear by 66 eet deep, more or less, fonr stone-, ami built In the ui"-t Euhsiuniml manner. Nu. 3d Wh tor street, ~'< feel ?! tnchi - front, and rear by 41 feet deep, four stones, granite front and well built. A map can be scon at the auction room. Also, at private sa'.e. the three story, attic hri.-k house, situated in.Strong Place, South Brooklyn, near the new EpiSCOpal Cfiliril'. ern-d and OCCtipiod ,1.- above. Til" main house is 25 feet front and 50 feet 'a depth, with a two story,.hnsement. tes-room bui'diug iu ibe r^.-ar. It is fihishedt hrouchou' it. modern siyle, HasconveuiciH'C? lar, ice house, well and hathiuu-room; as.well ss all trie meu'-rn improvements and cohveniencos The prcmi-es cousisting i?f a h.oH-e. eardeii and stable occupy Uiur lot' of v'r mud, 100 feet front by 1 lO feet deep. The location can not be surpassed; A larire proportion of th?* purchase money m iv remain on bond and niortpnge. Apply for farther particulcrs-ai No. I Front-streer. or to the subscriber ai :tl Nassau street. [j2d lw AirGUSTUSJJrJ?tlNSOV; i* i A <> FOEt i' E?For sale cheap new and splendid Pmuo, w'r, ch cost at (ii--. [factory $325, will be sold f-r $160. i*ai. ?I. No 16 Mercer street. j26 3t' Y A i. t .? IS S. E Ult<? \ il W.s V PRO 1 1 T V FOR SALEs^That vervivaluable aud pro I 1 ii?.- property Numbers 29t, 293 and i'.'.'i Broadway next to the coriicr of Reede ?rert. containing about 60 feet front by 100 febl mi depth; For terms, tc apply toJ Creen Pearson, 29 Merchants' Exchange; _j25 lw j i'Elt 4' fis A I. I> R O N.?\VailTeh. 1 < \7mI, larse V') -:z- .mil of 1 superior quality for family use, for sn'.e ;r. lots t? suit purchasers: by WARD i BROWNE, j-7 carte r of Laigbt and Washington -t. JPJS R VitA I^ DKOrVi?Walls bud Coal, suitable forfami y use, b<inc of handsome size ai.J first liu.ilitv, for saio in lots to suit purchasers. !>v WARD & BROW>E, j26 corner Laight *.'d Washiagton-streeia; GR0M K.RS IMCKLF.S: < i tv?>"< KKS' p I< "KLKS QCPJE RJOR liiality of Grocers' Pickles in aay O quaniitj . for sale by ji- 3-.11 I' 'UN Bill) 'Ji1 I-' st. BMab? OF ?L?USATONIC RAILROAD. Buffalo aud ail the Safety Fund Banks, also St L iw rence, Ulean. James, and aii the Free or R.-d Ba' k Ban ts t:ik-'i without any discount f^r Cloths', t'as.-iiner. -. Vc.tt tuts. Flaniieli; A^. at the lowest ca.-h price, at S:i Grcen wich-strecf^ sear Canal. jlo lmi?* 710 AI., AEJLO AT AT S7 SO PERCH A LD V RON arriv.i ! p r British rk Sirion^a.verj superior lot of Sidney Coal. uen|y mined and screened at the mutes "vhin shipped: Purchasers are invited to look at the same on board the vessel, fob: of Franklin jt. N. R.. now disch?rginc; in lots ;<> suit purcnas.-r- at the above low price. Apply oa board: or to j25St' ' J. R- CLARK; It Water-st. ^|'A? THE iT?l'tr?TvTsce-riiAI>F-Or 1 der? for the following article- taken at the lowest manufacturers' price-: Breeds' " Lines aud Cords. *? Bacon'-" plain a:: I Japanned Tin Ware. " Hindaie & Bsardsley .-" S.-yiiie-. ?? H. Ames Sc. Co." 'c-sl Cut Tack-. " Dwight's" Augers and Bitts. Also, for sale, Eastman's Nail Hammer-. Cut Tack?. Cotton Horse and Wool Cards, Ames's Shovels, Brass Nai's. Sc. .tc. a!! of ?hic!i will be sold for manufactur? er's acc.'UBt to the trade, at the lowest pric-"-. by j2Q ?tis N. R. U ?NC* Arent. PRES?TOiV78 COMJPO?IVJD) ?_'OL?UII J ELL V?The crcate.-t discovery of the a/e for Co ich? -ice C<.!ds. N. B. This Consh Jelly is neatly cone up m jar-. ?'- " cents aud I dollar each, and t? be iiad only of my -cl* | appointed agents. Ageuu?. Dr. W- U- Mdnor. to.-a-.r I Broadway and Joan sr.": J. A. Arnold, 2c4 Cnnd street, I corner Allen; George Ku;?. 461 Broadway, corner of ! Grand street, and B "A D Sands. 79 Fulton st. j2^ If pILES?Persons athicted ?Ith 'Jus painful and dita ; 1 rrecabie complaint can have -i permanent and ius-.ir.s i cure ruaranteed n'y applv icg at No. 6j Harrison-street ! near Hudson; Also. A.-thma. Dyspepsia,Sl Vitus Dance. ! Dropsy. Scms an:: I leers, of recent or long., standing j Office'hoar* from J o'clock M. to 1, and from 2 to ~ j p M._jl - 'mi-' j OUR5UANT to an order made by the Honorable ! i rVd? ::<:'< A. Tallmadge, Recordei ufthe cityofiNew j York.und?r die sixth atticle ? f :h- fi:?: title 0: the rlftb ctup j trr of the tecohd partbfthe Besised Statutes; sit peoota in : defied to Cornelius S Gntnn. of the city of New-York, are i required tj render w the traders gn*d. assignee, an account of j all deb's and sains of u; ??y owing by them respectively, and to par the same to said issijnee: and ?11 person? hjvir:e in I their possess tan any property or *at-c\? of said Cornelius S. j Grimn.'^nd-ali'credi?jri of th-e said Cornelius Si.Gnffin j are ! rtqaes'.?-d t? deiiver the iarr.e and their respective accounts i and d'uisnds tu him at bit otfir.h, .jr. or befwre :he eichth day of March next EDWARD W. BISHOP, j j25 3w Attorney and Counsellor, 27 Beexaan-sL, aisLrnee. A M ? S E M E N T S ZT The RAINERS will bare the a nor to rive ?. Grand Vocal CONCERT ? : the Society Library, on Pb irsi a. evening, Jaaua-y "27. when they wh| ippear i? thali native costume of Tyrol, and sing some or thnr most popular Pifices. rickets T0 cents, :.i be bad at the;Music Stores, and ..: the door. Concert to commence at half? pasi 7 o'clork. y26 it K O WE K V* ~*~7i7? 5i b TIIsTa T KB,~~ No. .'i? Rowrrr, D* BENEFIT OF MR. SWEENY, ?r rTHHIS EVENING,;Jan. 267, tag entertainments ! commence with a Grand Waltz and Star Entre?. Mr. Sweeney will sing h:.- favorite seng of Johnny I Booker. Mr Benjamin Pelhsm.will appear and Whistle several J of hi* Breakdown*, introducing his Two Dancers. Mr. Sweeny willsing his favorite -one of Lucky Loci', aided by the Darkey Family*; To conclude wiitj the laughable Afterpiece of POOR SNIP. ET Boxes 5*) cent.*?Pit 25 cents. Doors open at r?i and;Performauee:c?ninience!> at 7 o'clock. 126 J> 3 j. S.3a J? D?.?EXERCISE FOR HEALTH L> OSL\ -NO GAM CLING PERMITTED.?OTIS FlELD'Wjll'lwihapp}' in a eall'TroHi hi.* friend* at lta.?sT ford's Billiard Room*, over the Climax Eating Hbhse; where are eight splendid tables with slate and marble beds, India rubber; i loih and spring steel cushions; iron and mahogany frames. Entrance 119 Fnltou and ] Ann \ st Table's arid Cloths for sale. j."> Im* cs3eap days FOR ti1k ladies! G. W. Mi Iii & CO., 345 BROADWAY. Beg to announce that they hive THIS DAY, Wednesday Isih January, mole vck.tiik.avv reductionsfrom the price-if every articleiu their STOCK OF DRY GOODS. As G. W. M. Jc Co. are now making extensive prepara lions for the Spring; Trade, and ?re determined to reduc< their stock a* low a* possible before the ?rrtvsl of their Importations for the Spring, they have marked the prices down at once to such rate, a* must ensure the desired ob? ject. "The Cheap Days" will continue for TWO WEEKS ONLY ! from the 12th to the 20th instant, an I to give Mime idea of the extent of the reductions, a few PRICES ark ENUMERATED. sb I, KM. A large lot of rich Satin Stripes', and 2coses of Brocbc and Chene Poult de Soies, sold nt C* md 6s 6d, a!! now of fered at 4- per yard. The *- ? 1. and 8> Silks, Chene, Ombre. Pekia, Reps .vc. A-.-, are reduced to 5s, 5s ''?I and 6s per yard. A large |< t of Blue-black Striped Reps are offered at 5? 6 i. worth $1. Foulard Silk* of the richest quality, yard wide, onl) i so, Gros D'Atriques, Italians, Gros de Naples, Annurcs, Watered Silks, Sic. Sie equally low. A lot of Light Watered Silk? and Faucy Colored Iri-!i Poplin-, for Evening Dresses?remarkably cheap. PIOUSSE?11WJS Iii-: LAJ.NES. A larg qu intity of very excellent Mous. de Lames are reduced to Is 6d per yard Alt the Hs, .Is ij.l and Is goods, comprising many hun? dred beautiful pattern.*, arc offered ai'*>no price, -2- st,', per yard. The neb Paris VS'pol de Laihes, only !(-?'? I per yard. PlaHVdc Laihes, all wool, only 'ts per yard. CA tAi ip KS. All the BNsaiestic Calicoes arc offered at lOd per yard. A quantity of English Calicoes, (slightly spotted,) lit l> per j an!. The whole of the: English Calicoes, consisting of over II 00 pieces have boon separated into 4 lots, viz ; Is 3d Is 6d, Is 9d and 2s per yard?formerly sold at ls9d, 2a, 2? :id and 2s lid. All the French Calicoes at 2* rid, are reduced tol?'.M pT yard. The :!- q . ilitie? to 2s; And all the richest styles (formor)j Is Gil and 4s,) to 2s 6d per yard. Furniture Chintzes, equally low. The finest i-4 Earlston Giughams, only 2* per yard. 81iaw1 s a.n'i> t'l-oaks In tin* article astonishing re.In. tumi h.,r ? been made All the.heavy '.' I Lama Wool Shawls, (sold its;, and *r> have been reduced to ?31! ! cheaper than the com mo* Rob It oy Shawls, Brocbc Shawls of nil kinds, v "ry low. Cashmere Broche ShHwls...all.wbol andcovered si!-... r, only v7; former price sld to $15. Splendid I'rsb, White,Black, Green anJ ScarletCash tn^rr Shawls, ar<- offered al$l0 niirl $12, Silk. Satin and Velvet ShawN, Long Shawls and Man til!as^ are offered at greatly r> duced prices. As m tbfi remaihH of thi* season's Cloaks, there are sti a few very handsome ones, and the prices admit of mo doubt as to their choapnes?. Ladies in wunt of Mantles wili never again have sucli an opportunity. FJLAIN'i*VJEXS. Fis.e Wkite Flannel only2s per yard; Very, good do -??l per yard. Real ?Wich Flannel only -ts 6d. Fine do do 4s and L* 6d. I u: very ??e.real Welch Flannels heavy reductions have been made, i^nd particular attention is c died to them. Thick FlauueLs, Swanskins and Saxonies, vorycheaj and desirable. iTLERliN'OS AMD BStitff BAZINES. **> I Euglish Merinos, 3s p> r card. The finest imported only 4 6? per yard. Fine 6-1 French Merinos oaly 7- p-r )jrd. All'the 10s, lls and 12s superfine Freuch Merinos an r td iced to one pric??>1 peryard. ri-4 Plain and Striped Alpaccas only 4- per yard Excellent Black and Blue-black Bombazines only 7s jki. s- per yard ; worth 10s and Ms. s iperfiue do. offered at 9s and IBs p-r yard. AJ.SO, Linen Goods of all kinds remarkably low. Hosiery in Cottoa, Silk, hhiI Worsted, very cheap. Gnn?emcn's Vest Patterns of rich dark Valoncia., only 6s, i'.'s and Ii* e-'r Vest Blsukets ui' tiie best descriptions have been greatly re d iced, and ar-' worthy theattention of housekeepers Q.uilU and Counterpanes ; irrtet bargain'*. Laces of every description, astonishingly cheap; Linen Cambric Haodkerehb f-. 1- 3d; '?-? and upwards; greatly r?duced. Black Silk Velvets of ihsi richest qualities ; much below value. Table Covars, Tbwellingsi Sheetings; Long Cloths. &:<:. Six. Szc. j2l i-tf BilAVEKnTil I 5J>? A I' B'^tJ 'iE I ??-?'! . at thk tXevi;?'> ork Gtxftb Tuiloriu^ L-.ini)ii?huiciu j i i Fulton-street, near Broadway, For a few days only, in order to dispose ol tie tialjwc; of our very desirabl ? stock of Beavers, embracing a gi?a variety of styles. Gentlemen who are sdll in wRnt'ofai good and fashionable overcoat are invited to call ami ex? amine for themselves, as our Goods ?re direct from 'Jo: importers, bought exclusively for ca-ii. N. B.?A f?ll x-sortment of superior Cl iths, Ca-.-irver and Vesting* can always be found sttne .-'.hove establish raent. Full suit* furnished at twenty-four hours' uotice. Cash en delivery, and no abatement in price*. j7 tf_J. C. BOOTH. AgeBt. BRASS KAKLjH-JOKES & HOCGHTON of-j Philadelphia would iiiforrn the deaJi r* in lira's Nails ! th?t they keep constantly on n.n.'i in New-York, a full .-upply of the article; an : the orders - f n-.r trade are so? licited. They ha^e introduced in tu,? manufacture a new method by which the Shanks are made mire maleabie and the poiiih and colour very mucs superior and u;ore enduring :hsn any others tn market. They warrant them in evgry respect?full weight, full count and full .size maleabie -banks, an t they will always be sold at the lowe-t nutket price 1?v their asent. N. R. LONG, jd.' 6tis No. 14 Platt str'et. /1 l j re HTTY;trs v st~?nrir?T? TThf G \J WIGS AND SCALPS.?We have *e,;n specimen* of these iriici' ^ an.! tsu-t a :mit that th? material; wbrk niansbip bea ty of fiuish and.eleg^nce of ttyle c?ca?t be i equaled. In f.i;t. every ti.mg tnat enhances a beautiful '? bead of hair i* concentrated in the-e iucstirsabla works of I art. Whatever experience could suggest ? r gesiu? could bxi e lie, <".'- Wil's have received me advantage of. Tkcy are formed to the head u? ''o: nautral n or sro--. covcr | mg no more of the brow than one's own hair does. They are -trong without betnx heavy, warm without ^enii; j thick, and ela-tic wirjiout being loose. They give the de I ligbtful feeelihg of fitting the head with the ease of a silk j cap. having no unnecessary wiiutbt and DO disagreeable i pressure. S-nch arc the advantages pi Ciirehugb's Wies j aad Scalps. So Urge an assortment is worthy of atten j tioo, us gentlemen ean tit ihemsclvcs in a moment. The Iprices will be found to suit the limes. iw7 Broadway, (up stairs,) entrance in Fulton-street. j2o lwis ? i I U L*i o A Li BY S. dk.t?kk, Jr. Store 5^ IV?iiijv.-i'rr- r. r-^-r 0-" p(.7:^-*i*-te THURSDAY. At 1 o'clock, at ihe Merchant** KAebauge. Pj-rempt rt Sal* or Illinois S??t<5 IV>ncs ?Fifty tafee One Thousand Doiiar Bond? ofthaState of Illinois, payable in IS55, attj p?-cent interest, on account of a bankrupt e*tate. ?j Jo-ian ttic hards Auctioneer. RHHARDS A PLATT. 4. -<t*re i,J*i Krs,jrf'?-,?t A'OTIl'E.? The special Copartnership heretofore -* e.xistii'c betwoe'n taleiawdemgned mcrr the arm ef BANGS. RJCHARDS A PLATT :> this day dissolved bv m itual consent. AH outswnslinc affairs will be sdjusted tri BANGS, RICHARDS & PLATT. J E. COO LEY. L. BANGS. J. RICHARDS; N>*--York. J*a. 1. 1?42.__ L. P. PLATT. ZT Tl e ;;?d.-rs;*ued hoc entered into Copartnership and will eonunuethe busieess uuder the s*m?! tina. LEMUEL BANGS, JOS I A H R i GI sRDS. LUKE P PLATT, NATHAN BANGS. Jr. New York. Ji i. I, l;4i. j4 la*4w JIT Tae State paper wjH pie we copy. Thirtv-tltth N?>v-\'ork Trade Sale. TUESDAY, March ?2d. Agreeably to the rt gulntions, the next regular trade sale iif Cooks. Writingaud Printing Piper?. Stationery, Stereotype-Plates, Leather; Set will be commenced on Tuesday, the22d ?f March ne_\t. It ??ill cbotlstued ur. lor the direction of the Committee, and under t!u> same regulations (is berctof?re Invoices should be.furnished by the first of February, wpe.n the cataiugui s ??> i!i bo put to pre?s. ?Cash'advances; will.be made on recucipt of gootls.and sases "vill be guaranteed ai d cashed, when r?.paired. . BANGS RICH * B PS , A PLATT, 19*3 Broadway. BY KOVAI. GURLEY, Stob? i SS Bai ciwo-Ne.w-YoKK I eve. Room. jVJ i? !' 1 *' Hi. ?The -rri'i t c indu bag ih ? General 1 * Aucti 'u v d Commission business, having associated himiclfwith J ICOB S AR<TL Vit ICS the busii ess will in future! ?? i ducted under the ri-iti of RIELL >*i AR CULARI?S. jS5 Iwis liEN'i: Y K RIKLL. / M)l)E\".i I. A :>*?*' BOOK.--Office No. n5 U Bo*ery.?GODEY'S LADY'S BO< K AND LADIES* AMERICAN MAGAZINE, edited by Mr-. Sara'i J Hals, Mrs. Lydia H. Siiroutuey, Morion McMichael and Louis A. Godey. M C. M. Sedgwick, Miss E. Leslie and N. P. Willis, regular contributors. Contests of rrnc February No ?Vol 24, No.22. Mary Ryan's Daughter, l>> .Mrs. S. J. Mule Sons?ThoSnow,Tb? S-"s. bv J. F. Kmght. T id D -puled Wiildiug Ring, by N P, \S dlis. Wilton SJhi-vcv, hv Mis* C. M. .:^-irk. Uido and Se^k, by Prof W. J. Walter, (illustrated.) The Widow and tier Child, by Mr>. L H. Si|:ouruey, (illustrated ) The Votary of F isbion, by Mis. Eliza Vauborn Ellis. A Father's Lsment, by R. Sbaltou McKs-ii'zio, LL. i). Mr; Chancy's Cooking Stove.-by Mrs. A M F. Annan. Something from tkc Old School of English Poetry,bv IV. J. Walter. The Beacox, a Sketch, by Visa Leslie. Cut's* ami Cure, or Conversations by tho Fireside, by Mr* Hale. The Season of Love, by George P- Morris. Stanzas, by Mrs. L. W Siaouruey. Music?' The Old Sycamore.' a Ballad, Poetry by Henry B Hirst, composed by Prof. Thos. IL Vandonberg. Editor's Tablu. Editor's Book Tab o. EMBELL1SHMI'.NTS. Hide aud Seek, a beautiful ?teel En graving, by A. L. Dick. The Widow a tine Engraving on steel, by Dick. Fashions, 4 figures, handsomely colored. Term- ? $3 per annum iu advance, or 35 cents a single number. Published monthly, delivered in any part of this city and Brooklyn;and sent by mail to all parts of ihe l nited States and iho Cuna bv j?fi Iiis ISRAEL POST, S8 Bbwary. npilfi L.tirY'si WORS.I) OF FASHION, 1 Office Sd Bowery.?Tao Lady's .World of Fashion. K Monthly Magazine of cho. America? Literature ; the latest Loudouaud Purisiau Fashions, in advauce of all other Magazines. Content* of Ike February iVo. Vol. I. fYe. 3. ORIGINAL PAPERS. Fashions for February; Emma Benson, by a 1 ndy. Genevicve, by Coleridge. Moihe.rwells Poems. The Fisherman and his Wife,by U.K. Happinoss in Marriage. The Rescue. A Legend of the James River, by m. R. Thnyer. Winter. The Coquette?A Story of real life by Ellen Ashton. Ch irity, by Lydia Jane Pierson. The Royal Bible, I ilinn, by Alfred Tennysnni Fragment, b} Alfred Sterling. The Minister's Dinner, by Lydia Jane Pierson. The Menu m, by AWr id Teiin* sou. I'eiti ib- Education, by Louis Fitzgerald Tasistro. Miif?ldlitj, tiy p. ? Sbolly. Tho Duellist; by H. Sybimes. Thi Lady I'enttice, by >lr-. Mary R.Spencer. Th- Mother. 'i'he Artiel'a Triumph. EMBELLISHMEN PS. Fashion Plati ??? Color??: Morning und Evening Dresaoa ii, id-dresses. >tc. <V.c. Three full lengths und three half length Figures, We iditig Costumes-, Intest stj le of Wedding Costumes, lliiiie.-, Jieud-dresses, &c *c<i. Threw full leiigih and ihree half length Figures. Terms?$2,00 per aiinom iu advance, or I-, cts. per uumbCr. Pobllslietl monthly, lejivcrbd in at,*/ part of this (diy ind lr klyu and sent bv mail to all purls of i>ie United S ii ??- and ihe Canada*, by ISftAEL P03T, j2A 3ti-?, 69'Bnwiery. all wovi: \< Vain. I rOAV often it i- said of our friends, when they uro 1 J supposed incurable.from Cousuiuptiou, when Sher? man's l?ozeugtiii would cure them in a few ?veeks. Tho Rev. Dann- Anthony and the Rev. Sebastian Streeter have both be?:i cured of-Consumption by them; The Rev. Eastmoud an I ihe ; ev 31:. Handcoi k haveoUo ^ithessi'd th -ir wOaderful wfiec's in curing Consumption, Colds, (.'???iL'h-. Whooping Coughs;Asthma, ic, Mr. Ra ! r. I'j Chatham-;iir<-> t, Jur, Grunt, lj Ann-iitreet, have also used them, am) known many casei) teuere they cured. Within the last v ;r. over ?09 C VSES OF CONSUMPTION, 2,700 C iSES WF COLDS VM? ''i iI'GHS. I,ukj CAS ES OF WHOOPING COUGH, and ioo cases ? ?F asthm \. have bcen repi rted cured by.Slier.mari's Cough Lozenges, riesides cures innumerable throughout the country thai have not beau reported. CHILDREN DIE OF WORMS; and rrutiy grown people suffer for life *i h various dis sascs irifing from VVorms The only sure and certain remedy for iH kinds of Worms is Shorm .?'" ?Vorm Loz ?:ni'ii>. They have cu*eii ?toc? 'loor iniroOuciioii mom can 1,400 000 CASES; i ad have never been known to Od in a single instance. N ERViiUS u E ?DACHE vnd pa LI*ITATlON ?I" the Heart reli in from ?? to 10 minutes by ^ wr 4 of Shcii?an's;Lozer?ges. It Ls really -Hr(<nsit>j- !m ?. quick they ojjerate. Individuals of the higheac respectability can be r> ferrcd lo. WEAK BACKS, or pain in the hack, ddes breast, ?r Rheumatism, cured ? v Sherman's Poor Man'- Plaster \ price only 12^ cents. 1.000,000 *o!J a year of th?on. and warranted superior to all other Plasters..oosi aiiat thej m v. They -il'o cure Corns, drawing ih. m oui by ihe root/.. Ask for Sherman's Poor Man's Plaster, -j? ! see that bis signature, thus, witbdirectio ? is <>o the bnci each, and around e..ch box oftbe geu'*ine;LozeHges. Avoid all others, as they are *i>rr |i ??. ure -?? injHrious. Dr.Sherman is the only Medicated L ?* -iiL'e .11 inufucturer in America. His wnre bouse i- at I N a-sau-stre t. one door above Ann-street, "i. Y No. - State-street; Boston] and -il) South TJsird streetv.Philadclphia; are brain he- of the .anginal egtab Lisbmect. Agents in this city?Ho and 27d Broadway, 77 East Broarfway, 1? Dowery, r21 Bleccker, S?7 Hudson ntwi c.r, William streets : in Brooklyn at .r>r and Ki9 Ful itre '.t j 13 I mis Urnen of JKrrr.n-osj Inscuavck Go. I New York, Jan. 1? 1?42. y \ N ELECTION f?r Directors of this Company for the l\ ensuing y ear will be held at their office, No. 47 Wall street, on Monday the 7th day of Fehruirv next. Poll open from 12 o'clock 51. until I P. M. jlc til! f7 GKO J. HOPE. Secretary. Office or the L I. Inscrance Co.) No. - Front st. Brooklyn. > DIVIDEND.?The Board of Directors have de? clared a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent or the i capital stock; payable to the stockholders or their legal r?presenta::v';", on and after the l.'th inst. >. ALPHEUS smith, Secretary. Brooklyn. Jan. 5.1642 j7 lm ? i>kon.\ < e.nPANy).*? bleach and dve tl> WORKS, ai West Farms, twelve mile- from the city j of New-York. The Bronx Company bleach and finish iu ; 'he best style; all kin Is of Cotton Goods. They also Dye ' GUze. Emboss and Finish ail kinds of Cambrics, and Em j bo-..- Si;k-. \eivets. Jcc . ii< the best manner. VANDERVOORT a; hay WARD, Agents, No. 29 Pine sL Goods received and delivered to any part of the city. J?U 4* I wis "1 ijs H' iTlHE? AN? JEWBLKY VERY ?-? fl.OW?The subscriber is selling all descriptions , of goV. and silver levr, anchor, escapement,, lepine and ; verge Watches, Diamond Rings, Pins, gold Pencils, : Chains, Keys, See. at retail, lower than ut any other place j in the city. G?id Watches lower than at auy otner; j place in the city. Grid watches a.- low as $3>J to 40 each. . Watches and jewelry exchanged cr bought, All watches warranted to keep ?r>od Owe or the money \ returned. O, C all N, I Importer of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale and retail, I 30 Wall street, up stairs. iJU ulf