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TH.fi NEW-YORK TRIB?NE jit published every morning, at No. SO Am ?streeL Nene-York, and delivered la Cky Snbserdxrs fbi " NJN15 CENTS per week. Single copies Two Cents.? eMail Subscribers,$4 per cnnnni,ij advance, and tbe pape> ? p m no case continued beyond tbe lime for which it is pale, ^abseription* taken for Six Months. Terms of Advertising.... For eatb Advertisement of TJJN lines or leas (over six) first insertion..... 50 Cents jo. forea b subsequent insertion. 25 " I tor SIX insertion*, or one week.........11 50 " 1 do. for TWENTY-FIVJE insertions. 5*0 ? I^nper Advortismenu at equally favorable rates. Marriages, Religion* and Funeral Notices, not exceeding |t? lir.*s. 25 cents. ET The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a very large paper, for tbe Country, is published every Saturday aieming, at tb? ew price of $2 per annum, in advance. THE TRIBUNE._ S*r?t*?a~Cfanrcfae? | Viaiter* ; History j Hotels, A c. &c. Correspondence of the Tribune. Uniojc Hall, Saratoga Springs, > Monday morning, Aug. J5,1812. J Yesterday the various churches in the village yefe all well attended, and tbe pulpits mostly jupplied from abroad. The Rev. Mr. Sharp, from Boston, preached in tbe Baptist Church, Dr. Spring from New-York, in the Presbyterian, and Rev. Mr. Hall, an Episcopalian Minister from Philadelphia, in the Methodist Church. This morning there is a regular turn-out from ill the Hotels. One would think, from the im? mense number of trunks, carpet-bags, valises, bandboxes, baskets, and other traveling equipages stationed on the sidewalks in front of the different Hotels, that the whole village was about to be de jerted; but the weather continues so fine that tho Arrivals throughout this week will probably be as numerous as the departures. We have now at the Springs families not only from every part of the United States, but from almost every civilized nation in the world. Of foreigners, English, French and Germans are most numerous; but the Spaniard; the Ttirk, the nrttive of tho Isles of thi? Pacific, and the resident of the wild batiks of the Columbia River, are all met with at this grand metropolis of invalids and faibion. The virtues of tho Saratoga medicinal waters are only beginning to attract the attention of foreigners. Indeed, it is OHly within a few years that much has been known about them in our own country. The most celebrated of the springs was only discovered in 1792. The discov? ery was made by u member of Congress, a Mr. fJilman, of New-Hampshire, and was called Con oress Spring, out of compliment to the discov? erer. Union Hall, which was the first large and tommodious public h"use erected at the Springs, was completed in 1802. It was then but a com? paratively small building. It was enlarged in 1812, and very extensive additions have twice been mado to the building sinco thut period ? Congress Hall was opened in 1815, tho Pavillion j in 1819, and the United States, which is now the i most spacious and elegant of them all, was first j opened in 1824. The virtues of these waters, it is supposed, were Well krnnvn to the Indians, but tin: first authenti? cated cure effected by their use was in the case of General William Johnson, who was induced by the Indians to try the waters of the High Rock Spring, then the only one known. After remain? ing sumo days and drinking freely of the water his j health became perfectly reinstated. This was in j the year 17(57, and although the fame of this re? markable case did not extend very widely at the lime, yet the spring was brought into such notice by it, that it has ever since been the resort of t he sicU, tlio feeble, and tbe infirm. . The hotels and public boarding houses in tho placo can accommodate from 3,000 to 4.000 strangers, and there is s.-ldom u season that for a short time at least they arc not all full. The Uni? ted Stutes and Union Hall arc of about the same capacity and Congress Hull and the Pavillion aro neurly though not quite equal. Tho nverago daily supplies for the table at the Union I procured this morning from an examination uf the books of the hotel. The principal items are as follows : 150 lbs Bevf. 23) lbs small meats, Mutton, Veal, i.e. 2 barrels Flour. l? pair Ducks. 4 doien Pigeons. 300 lbs Butter. 100 dnzen Es 60 pair Chiekens. I 10 gulloas?filk. 1 ho dining-halls arc very long and have two ta? bles running the whole length of the rooms. On entering before tho company is seated the tables present the appearance of an extended double track railroad. v Thk Trib?ne and the Herald aro sold here on the arrival of tho cars. The agent sells out every day and gets 6? cents for each paper. The large daily papers will not sell. t. m. More Stork-breaking.?On Saturday night, the tdore of Mr. Edward Lamb, Commission mer? chant, No. 97 State-street, up stairs, was broken open, and about $1,200 worth of bronze and gold leaf got in readiness for removal by the robbers. On Sunday morning, the brother of Mr. L. had occasion to visit the 3tore, contrary to his custom, and finding how matters stood, procured the at? tendance of Mr. Clapp and another Police officer. In the forenoon, a carryall drove into Doane-st., and stopped in rear of tho store. A person alighted, pushed open the door, which had been loft ajar on tho first visit of tbe robbers, and enter? ed the sture. Ha took some of the goods, whon Mr. Clapp stepped forward, and he ran into tho street, where he was followed and arrested. The person who remained in the carryall whipped up the horses and vainly attempted to escape. The names of the persons arrested aie Meadows, an engraver, and Walker, a farrier. [Bost. Adv. Melancholy Accident.?On the 4th inst.Mr. James Desmond, seaman, of brig Colombo, on the passage from Baltimore from this port, went aloft with all hands to take in the foretopsail. It was blowing heavy at the time, with a bad sea, and the brig wus under close-reefed topsails. While furl? ing the sail, young Desmond fell, and struck upon the deck. Ho languished six hours ia great suf? fering of body, but unconscious in mind, and then expired. Capt. Clifford speaks in very high terms of the good character and conduct of the deceased. He was obedient and active, always ready to exc cuto every'order, and was beloved by all onboard. His friends may obtain some additional particulars on inquiry at the counting-room of the Advertiser. [Boston Advertiser. 03* Over $400,900 annually are appropriated, in pursuance of treaties with various tribes of In? dians, by the General Government. Out of this sum $12,000 is specifically granted for purposes of education, and tho rest for agricultural imple? ments and the support of farmers and mechanics. The number of Indians benefited directly by these expenditures is over 90,000, the grcatei part of whom have been removed from the States by the General Government to their present locations west of the Mississippi and Arkansas. The policy of apptopriating a fund to be expended in civil? izing the Indians originated with General Knox, a member of Washington's Cabinet, and has been steadily persevered in ever since. [Trenton Gaz. Emigrants.?A meeting was held at Ann Ar? bor last Saturday to devise some means of attract? ing tho 100,000 emigrants to Michigan, now said to ba on their way ot already in the country. The call stated that in consequence ef the misrepresen? tations of the present condition of Michigan, set afloat at Buffalo and other places, few find their way to that state, and they lose all the great ad? vantages which an influx of these strangers would produce. 03" Tbe clothing and jewelry store of Mr. Sam? uel Cole, in Fulton-street, naar the Fulton Hotel, was feloniously ente-cd on Saturday night, and the following property stolen therefrom : $350 in bank bills, $52 in specie, one gold watch and chain, six pairs of pistols, and a quantity of new and old iew elry. The villain or villains effected their entrance by boring with a two inch auger into the door, which enabled them to take out a panncl, and that made a space sufficient for a man to crawl through. [Boston Atlas. BY GREELEY & McELRATH V0L. II. NO. 110. John Tyler's Opinion of Mr. Clay in 1839. The following passage is an extract from a speech delivered by John Tyler, in the Virginia House of Delegates, in 1839, in favor of the Distribution ef the Public Lands, as recommended by the Ken? tucky Statesman: " In- my deliberate, opinion, there was but one man, who could have arrested the then course of tilings, [John C. Calhoun's traitorous attempt to dissolve the Union,] and that man was HENRY CLAY. It rarely happens, Mr. Speaker, to the most gifted, and talented, and patriotic, to record their names upon the page of history, in characters indelible and enduring. But, sir, if to have rescued his country from civil war?if to have preserved the Constitution and Union from hazard and to? tal wreck, constitute any ground for an immortal and undying uame among men, then do I believe, that he has won for himself that high renown. 1 speak what I do know, for I was an actor in the scenes of that perilous period. When he rose in that.Senate Chamber, and hell in his hand the olive branch of peace, I who had not known what envy was before, envied him. I was proud of him as my fellow-countryman, and still prouder, that the slashes of Hanover, within the limits of my old district, gave him birth." Rhode Island.?Dorr's Letter.?On the examination of Haskins at Providence, the letter He brought from Dorr was read : the Journal gives the following summary of its contents?fro/n which something may be gathered as to his intentions for the future. Several letters were written in re? ply to Dorr's, but none of them could be found, nor could their contents be reached: Tie letter was very long, occupying eight close? ly written foolscap pages. Mr. Dorr said, thai hitherto his only question had been what could he do for the people '.' now he was compelled to ask what was due to himself. He had no personal desires, and was ready to take any course, not in? consistent with personal honor, which his friends might advise. He justified all his proceedings, the proclamation inviting foreign aid, the attack on the arsenal and the encampment at Qhepachel. He said that the great error which he committed was in not taking possession wf the State House and public property on the 3d of May, when his Legislature was organized. His own wishes were to take immediate possession, but be deferted his own judgement to that of his Legislature. When he fled on the 13th of May, he piocecded to New York, Wjhero he devoted himself wholly to the plans for the establishment of his constitution. He said that he received but little pecuniary aid from New-York, and that little was not from the wealthy democrats, but was received in small con? tributions. Eighteen men from New-York " the bravest of the brave,'' wero with hisn at Che pachet. He had lists of 1300 pledged men from the several towns, who were to stand by him in arms. Only n portion of them came, bul those, ho said, were the most brave (!) and patriotic men. (!) Ho had been blamed for receiving a visit front his futber, but an oflictu was present during.almost tbe-whole of the visit, which was one of kindness only. He neither received nor transmitted through his father any proposition from or to the government of die State. It was n very painful duty for him to dismiss the bravo (!) men on Acote's Hill, but it was a duty und he performed it. The relative forces of the contending parties made a contest hopeless, and he was convinced that, the people were against him in the attempt. He requested his men to remove every thing from the hill, and leave no spoils for the enemy. He was not aware of any indignity offered to Mr. Atwell, but conversed with him pleasantly twice while he was at Chepachet. He denied, with much indig? nation, that he had ever promised his men the plunder of Providence. He spoke, with some bit? terness11, of tho " Algerine" papers, and of what he termed the slander against him. Ho wished to see the newspapers, and particularly those contain? ing the examination of the prisoners, and the his? tory of the war "invented by the editor of the Journal." He expressed much svtrprise that "Col. Carter, one of his aids," had furnished the State with evidence. He regretted that Aaron White, Jr., had been implicated ; he had been a brother to him. He had received great consolation and sym? pathy from the Democratic party, and he announc? ed to any of his fellow fugitives that they would be safe in New Hampshire, treason against the char tor of Rhode Island notbeing recognized .".sacrime by the Government or the people of that State.? Ho advised his friends not to vote in the election of Delegates to the Convention; but to keep up their organization and elect members of Congress under the People's Constitution, which he still holds to bo as legal as it ever was. The next Con? gress, he says, will be "largely Democratic," and will receive the members elected under the suffrage constitution. State Centra XT Whig State Convention.?a State Con? vention, to be composed of Delegates from die several Coanues ia die State, equal to their representation in the House of Assembly, will be held at Syracuse, on Wednes? day, the 7th day of September next, at 12 o'clock at noon> for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Governor and Lieut. Governor, to be supported by the Whig Electors of this State, at the ensning election, and to transact such other business as may be deemed proper by die Convent'on. . Tbe Whig Electors are nspectfully requested to meet in County Convention in their respective counties, and appoint their Delegates to the State Convention, and die Central Corresponding Committee for their respective counties, and transmit die names of such committee, with their ad? dress, to the Chairman of die State Committee,at Albany. Albany, June 12,1842. LEWIS BENEDICT, JOHN TOWNS END, SAMUEL STEVENS, JOHN TAYLOR, JAMES HORNER; Committee. SAN FORD COBB, ROBERT THOMPSON, j XT American Uaborer.?Tbe first number ?f ?iis vilunb'e statistical work was pa hiished in April, and each succeeding numbor on tbe first day of each month. The whole volume will be completed in 12 numbers, with 32 larse pages each, and will form one of the most useful works extant, on tbe subjects of American Labor, American Pro? ducts, and American Resources, together with valuable Speeches and Documents en the Tariff, by the roost emi rnent men in the Union Of both political parties. The price of the whole work (12 Nos.) is 75 cents?single numbers 6J cents. The back numbers may still be obtained. Twenty complete volumes may be obtained for $10. CONTENTS oy this (august) number: I to VI.. Brief Editorials.Pages 129 to ISO VII. .Report on Agriculture?(8y Hon. Har mar Denny, of Peno.).131 to 1S7 VIII. .Advocates or the Protective Policy. 137 IX..Agriculture and Commerce?(Statis? tics)-.138 to !42 X..History of thb Policy of our Govern? ment in reference to protection_142 tO 149 XI..New-York on Protection.149 u> 157 XII. How Free Trade is Propagated...'....157 to 158 XIII. .What would a Tariff do for the La? borers of thislCountry*?(Editorial)..153 to 159 XIV. .AThought for Patriots?(Editorial)... 159 XV..The House Tariff Bill?(Editorial)... ICO XVI ..Passage or the Tariff Bill by the House.i^Sjg. 160 XT Doctor Ijardner'n hectare*.?Tbe second edition of Doctor Lardoer's Coarse of Lectures delivered a Niblo's is just published unA lor sale at this office. Price.t '?5 ceut5. The subjects embraced in tbe Lectures are: Electricity?Tbe Sun?Galvaiiisru?The Fixed Surs?Mag? netic Needle?Latitude and Longitude? Bleaching, Tun? ning?Popular Fallacies?Light?Falling Stars?Temporary Stars?Historical Sketch of Astronomy- Dew?Science aid ed by Art?Scientific Discoveries?Sound?Vibrations of the Retina-Voltzic Battery?Steam Engines of Great Britain and America. _ XT Th9 Anfierican^LarrIcnItnri?t.-Tbe Ac gust No. of this valuable work for farmers and others is is sued by SAXTON & MILES, 205 Broadway. City subscribers will please call and obtain their numbers OFFICE NO. 3 mEW-TOJRK, WEDNESDAY ASSOCIATION; j Cr, Principles of a Troe C^rjanizafion of Society. ' TT The Editorship of this column is distinct from that of i The Tribtme. Address letters, post-paid, to a. Brisbane. ( Residence, 76 Leonard-street. _ We have received a Discourse delivered by Hbgh A. Gabla5I>, late Clerk of the House of Representatives, and a man of distinguished abilities, before the Petersburg (Va ) Total Ab? stinence Society, on the 4th of July, on ihe-sub ject of Intemperance. He lays down as his proposition:?The Root of Intemperance is in the Social System. Hugh A. Garland has studied thoroughly the works of Fourier, and the. extracts which we make from bis Discourse place bim in the po? sition of a bold and ardent advocate of the great Social Transformation which the mighty mind of Fourier has disclosed to the "World. If a man like Garland, casting aside all mioor considerations, would take up the great Cause of a Social Reform in the South, he would aid nobly ; the work of haman Progress, and the Social Ele? vation of the Human Race. Little and prejudiced minds might sneer in the beginning, but then it would only be for a "short time; and beside*, of what weight or consequence would be their puerile j objections and criticisms ? Wo wish our friends had the entire Discourse, for it is truly beaatiful. Future Condition of the Earth. The surface of this glole will yet be a paradise, covered with golden fruits, und fanned with the sweet breath of morning and of evening, and Man shall walk thereon, eryot and Godlike, in freedom and in happiness. 1 speak not in parables. I utter not the dmk sayings of prophecy. I speak in plain words that which all prophecy has dimly shadowed forth as certain to come?that which I the philosopher in his profound investigation has traced out as the necessary result of laws as Cer? tain and unchangeable in their operation as those which govern the revolutions and the movements of the material universe. Why has not Man attained his Destiny ?\ Why lias not the great, end of human existence been yet attained ? Why, do'st thou" ask, has not oven the first approximation been made towards it ? Why, instead of the fair picture here portrayed to the fancy, do we behold nought but a weltering chaos of confusion, disorder, contention und wretchedness? Because Man failed to deveiopc and to use the means given and designed for that purpose. Then.- was to be no miracle, no ex? traneous aid, no divine interposition. Tnc whole was to be accomplished by human agency. Man had given him from the beginning all the faculties and the elements needful; ho had only to lind out, to unfold and to use. He had also imparted to him, in due season, the Divine Word, u living and working power, whose creative productiveness could subdue all obstacles, and bring to harmony the. most discordant natures. Simply by the act? ing of mind on matter, through the work of the hands, was the whole to be accomplished. Degradation of Labor.. Your penny Presses, whose thought extends not beyond the necessities of the bom?the pensioned writers, whose influence and whose bread depends on a justification ?' the enormities of the time? may magnify the "glories of the Nineteenth Cen? tury?but no observing, no reflecting man, can put from him the conviction that Labor, the inalienable right, the fundamental duty of all men, and the only means of securing present well being und future happiness, was never more degraded?never more dependent, helpless and hopeless, than in thi* boasted age of reformed Christianity, and enlight? ened civilisation. Uselessness of Legislation. Amid the convulsions of modern times, a Repub j lican or Representative form of Government has been secured to most civilized nations, and for the last half century men have been looking in that quarter for alleviation and change. Vain hope ! j delusive expectation! The day-laborer, the dumb drudge, doomed to toil for his bread?he who has no other property to exhibit but a hard, toil-tvorn hand, has no voice, no representation in the coun I cils of his country. Ho may cust in his vote, and fling up his cap in exultation that the man of his ! choice has been elected ; but what good results to him ? Does he toil the less J?has he burthens the less? He finds in the end, that he has only lent his shoulder for some political aspirant to step up the ladder of fame, while he receives contempt i and taxes as a reward?and growing indignant at [ the treachery of his favorite, be may turn round and cast his suffrage for another?but invariably the same results follow?no alleviation, no change for the better. The evil lies not in Government, and can never be reached by legislation. Political Revolution after Revolution have followed each other in such quick succession with such fair promises and such poor conclusions, that reflecting men arc now be? ginning to look on legislation,as at present existing, as an idle mockery?a vain delusion, creating ex? pectations that can never be fulfilled, and sickening the heart with a hope ever doomed to be deferred. The Church. The Church, content as of old to pluck here and there one as a brand from the burning, seeks not to quench the flame that devours them. My neighbor is told, that unless he repent he shall die?but we are "sot told that we shall all be condemned for sanctioning und upholding a system of things that makes it almost impossible for him to repent?a system of things which so clogs his path and weighs down his heart, that he cannot by the utmost striving lift himself upon the level of a free man aud a Christian. A Vision of the Future. When I had seen and heard, then by the spirit of the vision was I again carried to the ruins of tho Capitol and of the great city. As I surveyed its wide fields of broken columns and scattered marble, I beheld men clearing away the rubbish thereof, and heard the hammer and the trowel lay? ing the foundations of a now city. Soon its fair proportions rose before me?no narrow streets or filthy lanes, or dark and pestilent workshops?its lofty and airy palaces stretched along wide avenues, shady walks and open spaces, where the fountains and the groves fill the air with a perpetual and a balmy freshness. In the centre of the city, in mag? nificent proportioas, arose a great temple, wherein all the people assemble for daily worship. Soon I heard the anthem and the solemn chant swelling up on ten thousand voices. The temple shook and the wide city reverberated the mighty i sound. The anthem ceased, and not long held by i the earnest discourse from him who spake as the spirit maved, the mustering hosts camo pouring along the aisles and vaulted archways, with the symbols and the mysteries of each craft emblazoned on their streaming banners. Emerging into the wide space, without confusion, without noise, they went their several ways, each following the stand? ard of that craft to which he purposed devoting the coming hours. No loiterers were left behind among the fountains and shaded seats?so airy were the halls?so'tasteful the arrangements?so beautiful and exact were the Instruments?so perfect the materials?such was the knowledge and skill dis? played in the industrial arts?such the genius and irispiration in the finer arts of music and painting, sculpture and architectura, that all. both old and young, found pleasure and employment in the va ] ried activities of mind, body and spirit, which ezck hour called forth.. Wisdom and knowledge, smiling faces and cheerful intercourse gare ?ntiring ecihu D ANN-STREET. . ?iftsm lo the work of their hands?while riches and the elegancies of life crowned their pleasant toil, and peace, and chanty, and love, and gratitude to God. beamed on the conatenance and flowed from the lips of all the happy beings who dwelt within the borders ofthat great city. In the distant fields, and from the waving hill? sides, I heard the sound of music and the shout of ! merry hearts, and thither was I borne in the ?^\nx. I of the vision. I beheld the fields and the plains, i divided and checkered like a garden?not monoto ! nous and sunburned, but flowers, and fruits, and ; herbs and vines, mingled with the corn?shadv groves waved over the fountains?and pavilions, stowed with implements of husbandry and oil gar? ments for the rain, crowned each hi!]. I beheld old men and maidens, weaving the rose? and the jessamine, trailing the vines, propping the over? laden boughs of the fruit-trees?while some, in their baskets, bore ripe fruits to the pavilion, and others, with their pitchers, bore water from the fountain. I heard the soft note of the bugle, and behcid the reapers and thoso who gathered afrer them, returning from the harvest, to mingle in the mid-day repast, and to refresh their hearts in song and the sweetdiscourseofthewise and the beautiful. * * * * * * My heart is full?from every side thought- and feelings press for utterance. But I must forbear: vou ?ro -already taint and weaned with hearing. I nave bpen constrained to speak in parable?you are confounded and know not what to think. Go your ways, and when you are refreshed, come hither and we will again speak more plainly on these great things?you shall have more fully ex? plained to you, what has been darkly hinted, that the mighty revolution now going abroad over the land and astonishing men with its depth and rapidity, is but the beginning of a now era which shall only end in restoring Man to his primitive lot, and in enabling him to fulfil his noble Destiny on Earth. T WANTED?A situation as Teacher of English, French ami Mathematics, by a young man we,U qualified, arid who bas had ?nie experience, anil can produc :e the best of references. Compensation not so much an object as a permanent situation, where the advertiser, would have an opportunity of continuing the study ofi the languages. Address Teacher, at this office, which will he attended to. aulfi 2l* WANTED.?A situation as house? keeper, by a lady competent to the e ntire charge of a house, and to the cure nnd education nt children. An arrangement might be made with her for the ase of a supe? rior toned rose-wood Piano-Forte. For farther particulars please make appiicaUon at her residence, No. 459 Bro ! way, entrance in Grand-street, or address K. K.. at this office. au!H lw* W.\ S'ted?50 enterprising young mcu ?Americans?to no on whaJiug voyages, in first class vessels. To young men off good habits the above is ;? very desirable opportunity; All clothing and other.neces? sary article* tarnished on the credit Ol ihe vnyase. r'"<' further information apply to WM. LUCKEY A;*CO...Ship? ping Agents, 109 S?uth-street, up .stairs. jy27 In.* .ANTED?Ten or twelve active, in? telligent men to procure subscribers in the country for the popul?r periodicals off be day. Men who have been engageil in teaching aud literarv pursuits will be preferred. No foreigners need apply. Undoubted testimonials of cha? racter will he required. BRADBURY, SODEN i. Co. 127 Nassau-st. N. Y., je! 3 if _and 10 Srhool-st. Boston WANTED?Information respecting Mrs. Hannah Barker, widow of Charles Barker, formerly of Somertown, afterwards of North Salem, West ehester Co. Any one knowing her present ?ddress will con? fer a favor by leaving it at 476 Broome-st. Also wanted, a woman to do the work of a small family. She must be neat, willing and perfectly competent. To such an one good wages will be given. None other need ap? ply. Apply as above. au15 6teod* EACHER WANTED.^A Teacher of Drawing and Painting, a Teacher of French, a Teacher of the Piano, and an Assistant Teacher in the Eng 1M: Department, are wanted. A note addressed, past paid, to V. Ct., Box 23K, Upper Po? Offll??., tlitin^ the situation de sired and giving references will he attended to immedi? ately or before die 25th hist. No arrangements can be runde for a Ie?s time than one year from Sepi. l?t an.5 2\y BOARD, HOTEL?Brown's Mansion House, fiB Duane street, near Broadway and the Park, New-York.?This splendid hotel and boarding-house, late 'Manhattan,' has now the bar entirely removed ; the irre spoRsibie and dissolute rigidly excluded : all ordar and pro? vision suited to the rrpose and comlorts of a Christian 'Home;' and reduction unparalleled in charges?to wit, to 75 cents per day; $1 to $3 per week for lodgings; meals, S2._aulO _lm BOARDING.?Very desirable Rocdiisi just vacated, widi good hoard, in a private'family, can be obtained on reasonable terms, by applying at No 108 Hudson-street, near St. John's Park. _jy 18 tf THE WELL KNOWN LADY ofitT formation, Mrs. WILLIS, has removed from 39 Allrn streetto 265 Eiiiabetb-rtreet, a few doors this aide Bleecker streeu aull 2w" uj* ?J The sulwcriber ?fters for sale the fir*t quality Pea:h Orchard Coal, broken, egg and large nutsizes, at the above reducedprices, delivered free of cartage, direct, from the boats. The Coal will be w dl broken and screened at the time of shipment. ALFRED ASHFIELD, 415 Grand-street, corner of Ridge, and South-street, corner of Montgomery Orders I eft as above, or at 193 Wiiliam-street, or through the Post-Office, promptly attended to._je242m C<OAL, COAL?$4 50 to $5 50?Peach > Orchard Coal at the above low prices, from tin boats, in good order. CoaTof all sne* and descriptions, for family or smith's use from the yard, corner of Hudson and Amos streets. J. TERRELL. Orders left at the yard or through the Post-Office punc? tually attended to. Coal sent in good order, cash received, { Ihe account closed. No fuss made -, Weigher's Certificate, fcc fee._jy20 3m COAL, COAL, COAL.?Best Peach Or chard Red Ash Coal?Lump, Broken and Nutsb.es.? The undersigned is authorised to take orders for this cele? brated Coal, at the very lowest prices, either by the oanro or ton, delivered fror* the barges free of cartage in any part of this city or Brooklyn. Abo Gray Ash Schuylkill, Lehigh and Lackawana Coal. P. S. American Bituminous Coal, for tb? grate, equal to best Liverpool. Best Virginia Coal, for blacksmith's ose, at the very lowest price. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON; Office No. 118 Nasaau-streeU N. B. Oilers for one ton will receive the same attention as those for a larger quanity. _my!8tt IOAL! COAL!?$4 5r) Nut size, $5 , Stove, $5 i5 Broken aud Egg.?Best quality Peac i Orchard Coal to be had at the above low prices, doubly screened and delivered trom die yard, S!3 Greenwich-st., near Leray-sl. N. B. Coal ta be had from the boats at 25 cents per ton les*. All Coal sold by the subscriber is weighed by a city weigher._v(an9 2W) PETER CLINTON. PEACH ORCHARD Broken COAL. This day discharging from canal-boai Wm. IL Har? rison, clean and in good order, for iide at lowest market price. Apply to WARD U. BROWNE, au9 , 411 Washington-street, corner of Laight S^E?MB?TT COAL AFITOaTT?5?? tons on board ship Athens, for sale by au8 GR1NNELL, M1NTURN. k CO. 78 Sonth-st. CLOTHING, 98 Chatham street!?Per sons in want of good Clothing and wishing- to save a little these hard times, would do well to call at WILLIAM DOLSEN'S new Store. No. 98 Chatham street, asd exam? ine his stock oC ready made Clodiing. before purqhasing elsewhere as he is well convinced that they will not dispute the price._i?23m? BRITANNIA METAL WARE.?Tea Sets, Tea and Coffee Urns. Castors, Lamps, Dish Covers, Music Platen. Communion Tankards, Cups. Plate.-, Baptismal Bowls, Coffin-Plaies.&c fcc, manufactured Oom refined rolled metal by Mcsw. Reed t Barton,of Taunton, Mass., and warranted superior to any other manufactured in this couutry and equal to anv iinpo'rted?for sale by their ODly agent in this city, *N wiTHERELL, Jr. na3 94 John-street. ATER POWER TOTEl?From one to fifty horse power, to let, at West Farms Saw M?l, 11 miles troai the city. It is accessible by wa? ter, and bas plenty of water in the drvest season. Inquire at the Mill or of JOHN COPCUTT, S43 Washington street _ aa!5 ti FURNITURE TO HIRE?Or For Sale?A number of articles of new Cabinet Furniture can be bad at 4(13 Washington street. The person renting can purchase at any time, and have the amount be has paid deducted._"_anl5 ?" JOHN McCABE & CO.'STnteUieence Office, 99 Nassau-st. References?Hon. M. H. Grm nell.H. Brevort, Esq. W.Irving. Prof. Ren wick- a8 ti A CART AND HORSE for sale cheap. J\. ?Inquire of J. BUSH, corner of Orchard ami Fourth streets. an!6 lw USSIA DIAPE~RS?100 bales Russia Diapers, for sale by GR1NNELL, MINTURN k CO. 71 South-st. c w R PEW in Ascension Church for sale.? Pew No. 13 on t?eground ?cor, in Uze body of the Church. Apply at No. 7? &mh-stre*t jeI4 FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR. WHOLE X?. 42i>, INSURANCE. 2C*TNA Fire Insurance Company of N. J.JL1 V.?Omce No. 57 Wail-st?Insure against lessor damage by fire on dwelling bouses, stores roods furniture,' Teasels anil their cargoes in port, and property genera'iv. on as favorcble terras as any other office. DIRECTORS. Charles Town, G. S. Woodhull, Joba T. Stagg, I John Alias, Geerge Pomeroy, E. B. ClavUm, . Fred'k P^ntT, P. Louis Fenlke, Gen. Col-rate, j Russell Stebbins, J. J. M. Valentine, Isaac L. Platt, I Chester Clark. Wm. Wbitewrigfit, R M. Blackwell, I U ?t HotTman, wm. .a F. Pentz, G. W. Coit S. D. Skillin, M. L. Marsh, Jos. Jamieson, \ R. Pegar, J. U. Mailer, Joshua Jones, ; A. w. Ilupeden, Jco. Van Boskerck", Suns Wood. Tbeop's Anthony. Daniei L. Gray. William H. Thorn. CHARLES TOWN, President. Henrv Lctt, Secretary. a'26 if Richard P. Dujt.i. Surveyor. THE HOWARD INSURANCE COM pany?Capital $300,000; Ollce Na 54 Wall ?. Tail Company continuesio make 'nsuraac? agaiast loss or data ? age bv fire, and irdand navigation, j DIRECTORS Rensse!a<?rHave? Naja*T*y\ox. Cor!?.W Lawrence. J. Phrilips Pi:?njt VViiliam Couch, Micah Baldwin, John Momwn, B. L. Wool ey, Natban'el Weed, Joseph. B. Varnum Fanning C.Tucker,John Rankin, David Lre. Meijs D. Benjamin John d. Wolfe, Caleb O. Kalstert, Wjlfiam W. Tndd. Ferdinand Suydam, Henry G Thompson. R. HAVENS, President Lewis Phili.irs. Secretary. d3 UTUAL INSURANCE.?Od DweTT f JL imr Houses and Furniture only, profit? returned to the Assured. THE HOtrssiHCtri?k- i: .<> uutlmi. ?f'u.vr.-c r: ? ?Ol f ANY, Oltice 16 Wali st, lor separating I the imurancc ol Dwelling Houses and Furniture from that J of Stores^ and Merchandise. I It i< weii known that almost all the losses incurred in the : husinrss of insurance, arc the resukof the burning ?fvalua ' blf stores and costly goods. ) This increase*the expense of insurance to the household ; er, and may possibly deprive hhh ot the very security for ' whick Le nay- Iiis premium. The casti payments or premiums form a fund, which, af? ter paying expenses and lo?ses, is represented by scrip, and is issued to the assured in proportion to the amount of tin it insurance. This Company is prepared to insure asrainst loss or dam? age by are. Dwelling Houses, occupied in whole or in par: as such. Household Furniture and all Household Property ordinarily kept in dwellin? houses. Every persou irisur. ing with this Company is entitled to one vote for each hun? dred dollars insured. DIRECTORS: GulianC.Verplanck, R. A.Robertson, Stephen Cnmhreleng. R.itj't Henry'Ludlow, Samuel Martin, Frederick fiepe) Ken William II. Hanson, FM'k Schuchardt, Daniel Seymour. A. R. RODGERS. PresieViiL my 12 if D. C. TAYLOR. Secretarv. MERCHANTS' FIRE Insurance C?m pany?Capital Haifa Million of Dollars? Office No 55 Wall-.st.?This Company continues to insure against I - or damage by Fire, dwelling houses, ?.??arehousrs.and other buildings,ships in port, merchandize md household lunn ture, and even description of personal property, ou ujrmi as favorable as unv similnr tiistituti.--in in this city. ' I) IRK C TORS. Jona. Lawrence, Henry K. Bovert, ThemasBloOilgOOd, \nthonv C.ftossire, John A. Stevens, Moses Taylor. Root Chesehrough, Oliver Corwin, Francis III Nicoll. John L. Lawrence, Thomas Lawrence, Chj-rles Sagory, .lame-; Boyd, Jr., Cbarles~-Ni Talbot. William W. F?x, Jiuues O. Siacev, George Barclay, Asaph Stone, Jacob P. Giraud, Joseph Hudson, David M. Prall, Andrew Foster,:Jr. Ephraim Holbrook,Moses Ii. Wriuneti, 'diver 11. Onrdon. JONATHAN LAWRENCE, President A. IL ML'i.LER, Secretary. jets' ihn TTMRE P?OOE IRON SAFES.?There JL cau be no greater evidence of the high estimation by the public of WiMer's Patent Salamander Safe than the fact, tli it since the invention of these Stiles and ?ieir stibteqrcc trials ami test*, almost every thing made for thr purpose oi holding books and papers "are called oy the makers and venders by the twine of Salamander Safes. The loUowing eentlemen composed a Committee of Met chants at the trial of sali:s iu a blast furnace n*?ar the loot oi Wall-street, and decided in favor of Wildert Patent Sa;< which was the enlv one that *too*l the test, viz: Messrs, WAOSWORTH Ji. SMITH. " BALDWIN't CO., " MINTURN k CO.. CHAS. H. MARSHALL, Es.). Wildei's Salamander Safes, which have never bided Ut preserve their contents in case of lire, are to be bad only o' SILAS C. HERRING. General Agent, No. 139 Water-si, N. Y.. And hi.^ duly authorized Agents, M. J. THOMAS k CO., Albany. E. C. SALISBURY. Troy. jy7 tf J. W. STANTON k CO., New Orleans. Children's CloUies. OYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH ING, eitficr at wholesale or retail at DOLSON'S.new Clothing Store, No. 98 Chatham street, cheap as the cheap-, j est and as good as the best that can le found in any o?.m j part of the city- ie2 3m" J CHEAP.?All articles in the Saddle or j Coach line can he had at very reduced prices at the store of the subseriber, consisting in part of India Rubber Cloth. Wvbb Srree, bog and sheep Skins, Skirtings, Pnteiit Lenthe?-, Saddle Trees, flames, Buckels, Bits, StirapsiRaw Hides, Laces, Carpeting, Bands, Huns, common ami patent Axles, Top Leather,Moulding, Bows, Step Springs, ?ic. au3 3m JNO. S. SUMMERS. 272 Peerl-st. K~TnXED^ERMAiSrslLVE / G, MOFFU5TT, I2i Prince-street, near Wooster. would particularly call the attention ofHardwarc Dualen and Manufacturers to his ?uperior article nt German Silver, which he oliirs tor tale wholesale and retail, of all duck? nesses, and warrvnLs it equal to any, either Foreign or 17c rsiestic.for ct lor and witness. l22tf fTolled ?NbTl?te? brass - \, A first rate article of Rolled ami Plated Brass, cr.n always be found at JAMES G. MOFFKTT. 121 Prince Bt, near Wooster. at U'c lowest market prices. Likewise a very SlPi-rior nrtieie of Coiuwr*? Ktw, n'g? I* V" oltoITWh die? Companion, a monthly magazine?The August number just received and for sale by SAXTON ii MJLES, 205 Broadway. This number contains two beautiful steel plate engrav ings and a plate of fashions, beside "n unusually rich collec? tion of original matter by distinguished American authors, and a page of music " Summer is breathing." aul |NE PRICE STORE.?It is generally known that some store-keepers ask double the /'price the article is worth: Ihercfors any person wishing to pur? chase good cheap clothing can rely on being furnished with articles at the following j#rices:?Coats at $12; cloth jack? ets $3 50 to $5; cloth pants $5 25 to $150; satinet pants $175 to $2 50. J. COGSWELL, 1331 Chalham-st. i yjl Sin THE Self-Iustructor and Journal of the Universal Lvceum, by Josiah Holbrook, Is published monthly at the Exchange Lyceum, 348 Broadway, at 50 cents a year, paid in advance. A liberal discount wjll be made to aeents who buy by the quantity. Agents of penny papers will find it a profitable work. For sale at Arford's news room. 168 Bowery._ Jeu tl T^?^\TlTjB?rYTS FOR SALE? The Henry Clay and General Scott, each twenty feet in length, both last sailers?not exceeded by any boats of their class in this city; fitted in superior style and in first rate order. Can lie wen at Bishop A: Sirnonson's shipyard, foot of Sixthslreet. Apply to jeSti tf C. M. SIMONSON, 64 Columbia-street "ohn iV^TtWICK, Sweep Sraelter and Re6ncr In general, Na 17 John street, New-Ynrfc Purchaser of Jeweler's and Silversmith's Polishuigs, Pu mnemgs, Lemells, Parting Bars, Coarse Silver Bars, Lace, QU: and Plated Metals. Bf>oklii?fler's Rairs. ko. ?tr'? lv BROWN'S BOWLING SALOON? Masonic Hall. Broadway.?In introducing this estab? lishment to the notice of gentlemen, the proprietor would call attention to it as possessing advantages superior to any thing ever yet produced in the world; and where can be (bund recreation nnasioeiated with vulgarity or objectiona? ble society. It has been the aim of the proprietor, in adapt? ing this superb hall to the purposes of athletic exerose, to banish, by strict prnlJtnry regulations, all deviations from good propriety; to in-ure this, he has been careful in hi? selection of assistants, and particularly those charged wit its ceneral supervision. To strongeis visiting the city, and also citizrns desirous ofamnsement and invigorating exercise during their ab? sence from business, this Hail has attractions of a highiorder, iaviting by the eelightful coolness consequent upon its size mid perfect ventilation and the order and decorum prevail? ing, from strict discipline among its attendants. N- B ?In this Saleon will be lonnd six a'leys, thereby preventing the usual detention so much an objection. jy93m Office of Jeffersok Ins. Companv, ? New-York; Aug. 1, 1B42. ? J THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Institution have this day declared a Semi-An nuai Dividend of seven per cent, payable to the Sn<khold ers or their legal representatives on and after the 10th inst Teansfcr books closed from 6th to 9fb inst. iclasive. an2 Im_GEO. T. HOPE, Secretary. CATSKILL MOUNTAIN""HOUSE, at the Pine Orchard?1^42.?This romantic and fashiona? ble resort will be conducted daring the present season an? der the direction and superintemlaace of the sub'-criber. It ; has undergone a complete and thorough repair, and is nov-' ! open for the reception of visitors. No eflort will bejspssred i to maintain the deservedly high character whtchitha? here j tofore sustaineti. As heretofore, its tables will be furnished j with every delicacy that tlie New-York market can afford; i and every possible attcntion that can promote die conven : ience and enjoyment of its patrons wdl be promptly be stowed. The road leading to this establishment and espe clally that part of it on the mountain, has been rendered perfectly smooth and safe. Messse. A. F. Beaci. k. Ccrs. esceUetit line of suges will run a^ heretofore regularly between the Landing and the Mountain House, on the arrival of the boali. jeM 2m C. L. BEACH Proprietor. D~?Ty?s^?NK NOTE" LIST for sale be /m-<o? ff. a f>*?aUKRS5. 30 Ajnn^t C~ HALK----200. tons ou hoard ship St. James, for sale by ana GRd N NELL. MINTCSN ^jl0^73 5?JPfe? LA R DN E R'S~ LECTURES? A neat Pamphlet?for said at uns odke. Price 25 cents. ' .'I hi i mm r iiwin i urn vmu hp _?, Ul, - --ir _ i_, Post Or net Nrw-Y?*K Jnlv i7. 1S42. v.Tf"? ?!,.?*! ??it?^ Fxrtre?? Jlaik FK?M XKW ; ?????K U5rt> BOSTON.?T P V.-:<-r Genend, with ? v-e-v 'o'^estrcoaaatxjatir.'j o: the pubSc, and to !urre**ed ??P *?* **MNi>r*d an rtpress Mail, to expeditr winch ?4 ne?g?r> Sc ?N.t..hwedor>d*r tbcirn rardwt*^ rv:x.v i...v., w .- j?ssM EUntMti k. Co-' . ? betwee* !,.* Ctrv and Boston and tiifl rnwwnant suecnwd?ue p-ares. with ?tr??tioa? tn catisetfiede r, n t:?; ^.riieK rK-.,r.>:? urn*. Utters will oerereion board tue SiomNgt?o lice of Sft&mboats Man ?^Stocicgtoa *ml Pro*rf#-?ce to "? - tnlpass i . . . ^ ta?a*tbe time of tteparusre, danB" wb h ptMmtecaa b? pail _i,ecter* will be re? ceived si th* odke ap > 4 <?clock, P. m. Tbl* armee metjt wvl ~o iratr. lr**-!***' <"*0 th*?V":>l> jyig loa .it?:tv '^oMy.a u-i\n v.M. p. u. r? Unit, a state* t?*-t*w* :n?it prom new. YORK TO BOS I?'??< a >;,??? p*e the greatest possib i security to the increase ;og commum.rat.ur. .' o ? a Boston and this city*the Post "!.. ? - ill - regtrlarly sworn Meteen gers stta bed to the Department from th? city to ftoKton, antler inm?eui iui >u,... ntt odcoce or" tlie nncendgneih to commence, the 3d b tost To carry tot possible extent, these views of the Pom \; . . . , . - ?? :> f,.r i'> . . Pnmd ence nod New B* ?' received on N*?rd the regulars o'clock Wad 3o.k. (and if tiesmrd.p< >tnjp* can be paid) miin* p.<?i 4o'dock up t? the time of its departure tor Boston. Public notice is themcm* hereby giver, of the sbove ar rangemeutand ail persons aas rely upon tbe inertaainc .?'???? withwbii :?).?:? itiatfer will be forwarded as above m the shot to: pc>*s.ole .space of ume, and with die jrt ... >; security. HARXDEN It CO. General Mail Arreots New York .July IStb. 1S42. .jy 19 Im DUE ?S I ' ? > .r^?LatesTFrcDch style Xhe^bscritier res^iectfaliy mvites the dtitens of Nfw-V s . - H-t<i the city, to eall at 114 r*ul toa-street. and exaaiims-a ^t^eajscrtniVnlof Dtess Boots, ma i:-. the iatest Spr n > .? aShtOn, and of the finest French Caif-Skia. Gentlemen ranhaveBc ts :r..ide toonler in the best man ner ai rralhtrs per pfl warmnt?! equal to any made at seven dollars and .i halt'. <nd as tue undersigned Dikesdraw' i:ic c( rt ?? t ? ?? teeps Lists ii>r each customer, be can in -?sre an <:.?>?..? yeth?ndsome tit. Consta : md, Pashior^lejsoots,'fce.,at die follow? ing whimi prie?s: Seab^kin Boots..".frrnn $2 50 tc-|2 75 Cri " " .. " 4 00 to G 00 H Bo.S 00 O.u^rs.2 35 : *.rVotn t Mtft 2 ?0 Pumps end Slippers ^.. ^c. pn>portioi:ublv Low. Ternis, Cash-un Dtrtivcrv. John l. VV at KINS, '~vi"_ ' i Fmti between Nnssanand Dutch. IFE^aiid SVI:l^ciTFrs"oF HENRY .J CLAT? M\!.t?RV'S EDITION.-Broadway Hou?e, July 1842. -In general committee of^the Demo cratlc Whig \ >unj WTenorthe city and county of New. Vork, Resolved, That the . ition pronosed of the Lift and Speeches.ofHenry Clay by DANIEL MALLORY of New Vork, undertaken ttib the consent md approbation of that . : is cordially recommended by this Committee i" the l*vo f tbefV l)i'm>>*mtic Wh^g brethren throughout tin' Union. Kxtract from the minutes. GILES RT. HILLYER, Ass't. Chairman, a?io.BXi Di JacksoKi ;^.ptarUU Presiding. CitAUi.t:s. K. Taylor,* N. rr. Thl sbove work wlll'he fmbHshed in two large octavo v?>iu>ue> of.it least G00 pagef each, bpund in cloth extra, w tin ? mix [lishthenU.: a likeness of Mr. Clay; a view ?>f Ashland; hrs resh'eneej nnd sacb other pictorial engrav ings as may be. advisable to adorn the work. The price wul lie five dollars ;i f-py. payahlc on dienVery. A ?ein? authorized to obtain subscribers will be appointed in due h DANIEL MALLORY, Ini 70 Wall-street^ Ca Bi \ft Fi R M l'i kF.T?Purchaser* v. iii find ItLtd theic'inien rtlo;??4lat No. xUCatherine ,treet,where may be f*und.'ou the second tloor. an exten* sive assortment of spleml t Cabinet Furniture, of the newes aud,uiostapprqved patterus, ~nil which will be sold a t prices below wliat funjitiirc r?| the same quallly can be bought tor 111 auction; The ho vantage here nth-red inbuy ing of the regular manufactory at auction pi'?es must qe evident fiomednil long exjperfence in the business ar my advantage inmanufai tui og \tqcxi and ornamental ware , the iuba : i; et feels confided! m ?aving that any who may calliatNo; 20 Cpiberine-streei and make their selection shall have full and ample t?ilisl'RCtioii, both as t? price and qualityyin theard'eles porebasedj S. FANNING je233m By S". ?? ? .'.:>:.imenu "QSEPH <jiliott, Pon Manuf*cturor TO THE (ilTEEN.?CAU ri?N ? Tbl u-b charae - ler of these Pent, has induced the Bttempt, ?n tb? p?rii> wveraj tlisrt pntabU :u.ikei<. toptax?cicafraudt Dtoaly uptm iff. Gtllstt, n : the pubKc. An Inferior art.cle. .)i'pri-t,' the iiii.-vs[)ri:?d uajnt$ tlius Gdloi, omillbig the final t,1s now in the )iark?t l> ? reruljjy he delected by ils l?irrhisbi d appearance, and the very common style in which i is pqt up. Observe, du- geOTlrie Pms arc are all markwf In full? 'Joseph Oillott's l"atent,M or.f Joseph Uil!?tu warranted;" mil that each gross bears a facsimile, of hi> m^r.alure. Tin- aboye Ht?y be luuf, whoh-Kde, of HENKY JKSSOP jyl5 1\ C1 Johnntr?^*!. coraer of Gold. i SIC AT THREE CENTSTPa^e, .ii No. 72 LUpennrd-st., cor. pf Broadway.?CHAS. T. G ES LAIN'] Music PubH?her, is constantly receiving new and fuahiqnable Music, for the Piano, Guitar, and Flute, which is selling at the very low price of 3 ceuts apsge. re? tail. Also, on hand, a small lot of Musical Insirntneiits, which will be mid veryiow. The public aieiavite<Ro:di tnd examine for memfftfves. Wholesale dealers supplied cheaper limn at any other esublishiiieiit in die U. States; N. B.? Piano Fortes tuned at 75 cents. jyia tf_ OHAS T. (1E8LA1N. Cretan Water. HPG ENfJINEERS, Manufacturers and J8. i tber - Welde? torought hot Tubes, lor Stenn, Wa ?or, (ius.i . from t to a inches diameter and in iengthti from 4 tr bei " !* feet, capable of sustaining an internal pressure ?< fr i n i ? i? to Iivkmi lbs. per square neb?toge? ther wi n fin ntt? i very description*sdeb an E hows, T's, iteduci -i..'--. <:nck-, kc-, to which the Tubes are joined by S .?-wn, .,n i by means of which tbey n ay be put together whli the greatest facility by anv ordinary workman. The great strength and dorablllty of"thesv tubes ascom ua.-i d with Coj.p' / cr other material aud their economy render them superior to ail others fi>r any of the purposes i!)ovf meotioned. For sale try jy23 tf_w tt.vvQltTH Ac NASpy, 36 Ann-st Whitc?iv <sc j kinking, croton WATER PLUMBERS, No.?Job? street near Bpsadwav. New Ynrl;. White Pine, red Ced^r, and Locust blydrantf, Lead and Iron Pipe* of tir>t quality, Baths, Water Closets', Cistern Pumps. Cold Water Fountains, Lead Work, md Hydraulics of every description; furnished and fixed on the most apprbved principle nnd most reiu-onable terras. Mr. Whitney, (late foreman for Sahiuel Hnydock of Pbila Jelpbia,) having been engaged for the last 12 years in the ibove place, "where he has superfntehded none oftbolar /est puh?c l)uildm?s, will warrant bn work equal if not -nnenor.to any in use. Certifi ates from Mr. Thomas W. Walter, Architect of Girant College, and others may be *eji atthefhop. Alt orders punctually aueixkd to. jy283ui JnLTMTroOURGASTfo7??a?y years of the Bazaar, corner of Broadway and Courtlandt-st. having lately fitted up at lo. 2 John-street, near the comer )f Hr Md.vay. a small, uetit cslahlishment of" the kind, with l genera! assortment oTyery choice French, English, Ger? man and American Fancy Goads and Perfumer, , would be lapny to receive, as i\ por^unily may offer, a friendly call from h? former pz\:ov.*, :is also from the public in general. anlO Itn_ PATENT CHEMICAL oil lamps*, CHEMICAL OIL, BLBNING FLUID.?The sub icriher tvoald Ihtite the attmiios of the putdic to his stock >f1G KE ENOUGH'S PA T 8 N T L AM PS/ which hrom their >eauty aud superior qualities, are destine*! to supersede all tthers now in use. The oil which Is burned in them is a Jicmical preparation, very clean in jts properties, and elves iYi?ry brilliant and ecohonncal lighL The Burning Fluid K? portnhla light, free irom all sniuke, smell or grease, an4 triII neither sou cor stain. Common Lamps can tie altered it a trirling ex;ieri?e ;o bum the fluid. TI* irabscriber U iindly permitted to i?:!er j) wme of ??ur most respectable hmthejj, who are anv/ using die article. J. <J. HOOKER,466 Broadway, F. B.?There i? nidvij^erof explosion In either one of iff artietes. o24 If UTCHER." K\WMn)jr& platt, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS and COUNSEL hORS.?Office Nos. SI aud 82 Merchant-' Exchange. Wall; ifreci, New-Ybrfc SALEM o I.TCHER, J. N. REYNOLDS, rt.nu _O. H PLATT S"SPANISH DOUBLOfJ^Tfor sale at verv low rates. MKXICAN DOUBLOONS wanted, on very favorable lerma, by S. J.SYLVESTER, auG _ 22 v.'all-treet and 130 Broadway. ?MBSTICI! A Pv D WARE, atthc low est ?umufactarers prices, awJ a liberal discount for cash. EDW. PURCELL, 23 Platt-rtreet, auR 2w? Comer of Oold-atreaL COLLECTIONiT^u all partaTf the United State-' made on the most favorable terms, by S.J.SYLVESTER, auG 22 '.Vall-street and 130 Broadway. C~l?M ff?STl pQ NR ? L R S of the best / materials and qnality, and of all sizes cast at tbr Of. rice of the Ijtjt* ?V'jrw. inquire of J. W. RICHARDS, in l,^ pr^?. Koom.t'bas+'rnVnt.) !?ij2I if D B W L?CKSMITHS' C O A L?Newcastle w riadted !> al, ij ortcd exprevly for smiths' nse, and nr ??re at !i>w prices by WAliVUBROWNE, auO_ 411 Wasiiiagton-n., corner Laight. IlVERPOOL"ORREL C??L of first Equality for fam 'y use for sale low by WARD k BROWNE, auO 4i 1 Wr,r,hir;trton stretft, corner Laight. C~lT?tIEiyrToKsl}? all parts oflhe United State) madeon the most favorable terms by Si J. SYLVESTER, jy23 i'iO Broadway :uv 22 Wall-suvet "hTTE ?0XGEo^S^2fJr cases, 30 inch, for sale by maHKnaj, .mixtuhn u co. somn-st IVKRPOOL ORREL COAL.?100 tons or; board -h p ftosco?, for Mleby auS_GRIN^ELL, Mt .\TU;LN& CO 78 Soutb st. ENGLISH (RON.?150 tomi^w?U as sorted, for wile by ac3 G K1 \m K Lb, Ml NT URN t CO. 73 gooth-sL I" >iOC? >r Kh i :-:-/J00 ba?**priaie green, \s ins sale by mxZ GRlS'N E LL, MINT URN * CO. 78 Souths. TWJS.S) A G RA^05 hUes, asserted aJs GRI&NELL. MTNTTJRN k CO. 7? Sontb^t. IVTCW mC&WV SCREW CO.r? _Ls| WOOD SCTtE WS?Warranted eqca^ to aryan po?ed, iw ?de at 34 John-street. jfSt