New-York daily tribune. [volume], October 26, 1843, Image 1

About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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THE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE 19 PUBLISHEl
KVKRY MORNING, SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
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A^ dVliv.M?-i t? I try Subscribers for NINE LENTa pt
wcTk or when the/pwfer, they cm pay in adv .nee atth
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? ?a T W? CENTS. Mail subscribers $-< per annum
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paper. e 1 m s of Advertising.
TF\' I INKS oi less. (owr Six,) First insertion ... .'>0 rents
forsch snbsequentinsertion.. . 'tt "
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,. ?? for Twentt-Fivk insertions.S uo
L^ngar advertisements at equally favorable rates.
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THENEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
a y r r y L a i k e Paper, for the Country,
is rCBLISHED eveby sa71kdav morning
At the low pi ice ol TWO DOLLARS pel annum, in advanct
We~tribtj'ne.
CKHntpses of 2?uvop?.No. VI.
ky A traveling new-yorker.
From the Special Correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune.
the giant's causeway.
From Glasgow, \vc will take another flyinj
leap, over Belfast, to Colcraine?a, quiet town
some ten miles from the Giant's Causeway. Ar
riving there in the evening, I supped in compare
with an Irish gentleman, who, on discovering bj
some question, after an hour's conversation, tha
I was an American, exclaimed with the utmos
astonishment, " Is it possible .' Why, you do no
talk at nil like 1 Sam Slick." " After apolgizinj
for my irresistible explosion of laughter, I assuret
him that Americans did not usually adopt tin
language of the * Clock-maker of SliekvUle.
" But is it not strange, then," said he, " that th<
American Judge, who wrote the book, should st
caricature his own countrymen ?!' "Judge Ha
liburton," I replied, " is an Englishman, residen
in Nova Scotia, which is as alien to the Unitci
States in feelings and opinions, as Ireland is t<
F.ngland." After a little farther conversation
he inquired if I thought he could safely trave
through the Atlantic States, without being in
suited or compelled to fight ! and he recounted i
story he had lately heard of a duel between tw<
Congressmen, fought in a perfectly dark room
each being armed with a bowie-knife, a rifle, ant
two revolving pistols! I was obliged to confes:
my utter ignorance (which he seemed to doubt"
of this interesting affair, and to lament that r
foreigner should be so much more familiar thar
myself with events in my own country. Suet
arc the 'Yankee notions' current in Europe
This person was a resident or Dublin, and a mat:
of eduction and general intelligence ; he had tra
veledover all Europe, and was about starting foi
Palestine, carrying with him these wild fancies
about his kindred country of America.
On coming out of my hotel the next morning
to set out for the Causeway, I was assailed by a
good specimen of an Irish beggar. When I told
him that I had no change, he exclaimed, "Wont
I be glad to stop then till the waiter gets it for
ye. Is'nt it a long hour that I have been waiting
for your honor to finish your good breakfast, that
I might get a bit of bread and potatoes for my
my nine little ones at home, with the thrifle that
I knew your honor would give. us. Indade, sir,
it's very hard to he hungry!" This last exclama?
tion seemed heart-felt and was irresistible, and my
' thrifle' was repaid by a perfect shower of bless?
ings and prayers, that I might never want it, and
might get safely home, and find all well, and
so on, till I had driven out of hearing. Blessings
are wonderfully cheap in Ireland?very unlike
every thing else. A few ha'pence will get a hun?
dred or two for yoursellf and all your friends and
relations to the tenth degree, including their cats,
dogs and canary birds. There is only one thing
cheaper than blessings, and that is their opposite,
which may sometimes be had for nothing at all.
Approaching the Causeway, basaltic, columns
begin to peep out of the faces of the lulls; but be?
fore reaching it, the tourist is conducted to Dun
luce. Castle. Its mouldering ruins overhang the
sea, and arc approached only by a narrow wall,
over-looking, on each side, an abyss whicli makes
the steadiest heads giddy. A run-away horse
once carried its rider across it, but he was glad to
return upon his hands and knees. The castle
itself is little remarkable except lor the many tra?
ditions attached to it. " In coorse," said my
guide, " You've heard of tiic great battles of the
Mac Queclans and the Mac Donalds." 1 was
forced to confess my ignorance, though 1 saw
that I thereby sank greatly in his opinion, and he
then detailed a score of perilous adventures con?
nected with the Castle. But it is now roofless
and deserted, except by a Banshee?a veritable
Irish ghost. In olden times it was the cook oi'
the Castle. One stormy day the outer wall of the
kitchen, long undermined by tiie waves, fell into
the sea, carrying with it the cook with her eight,
helpers, and all the dinner. But her ghost still
nightly revisits tin" scene of her former labor,
and, in memory of her past neatness, sweeps the
bare floor ef the old kitchen as clean as a palace.
1 was most earnestly assured that if a whole load
of heather was put on it at night, it would all be
swept away by morning. My sceptical sugges?
tion that the wind was the Banshee received no
toleration from my informants, though I pointed
\>ut out how a hole at each end of the apartment
created a draft like a row of blacksmiths' bel?
lows.
The first view of the Causeway is rather un?
impressive, as the guide carefully reserves the
view of the Pleskin, which is by far the finest, :<>
the last. Embarking in a sort of whale-boat, we
were rowed Westward to the s Grand Gate.1?
.It well deserves its epithet, for nothing equal to it
exists in either hemisphere. You sail along the
foot of the perpendicular cliffs of this iron-bound
coast, which overhang your boat, threatening to
fall and sink it to the bottom, when in rounding |
a projection, you see them yawn asunder as if to
swallow you up. This is Ihemouthof the ' Grand !
Cave,' which forms a Gothic arch, a hundred feet
high and less than twenty wide. Thesea ebbs and j
flows within it, and in storms even dashes against '
its high vault The boat enters its winding hall
lor some hundred feet, passing into utter dark?
ness; and a gun tb.cn fired arouses a stunning
reverberation, seeming as if the whole mountain )
was falling upon you. How far back the cavern
extends is unknown, tor no one has ever yf t
reached its end and returned to tell the talc ;but t he
inhabitants of a village seven miles inland some?
times, after a storm, hear the sea raging bc'.icath
tnem. I? iB l(K)> Qno ^ulHi?y u bag?
piper wandered far into it and never ag-ain reap?
peared ; but that while; the congregation of that
village were assembly in church, they were star?
tled by bearing their devotions dis? urbed by the
ur.ewthjy sounds of bagpipeg far Keneath them.
The notes grew fainter and faint.cr, as if the player
was becoming exhausted, and at last they ceased
altogether. That is all that is known of the fate
of the poor pirje-r, who dared too pry too curiously
BF GREELEY fc McELRATK.
VOL. 552. WO? 171.
into the mysteries of the Grand Caw. of tlie
Giant's Causeway.
Thence we proceeded eastward to the Pleskin
cliffs. The whole of the coast is a muss of loftj
basaltic columns, standing side by ?de like gigan?
tic organ pipes, row upon row, and range beside
r?nge They have received various fantastic
names from their curious shapes and combina?
tions ; such as the Giant's Crown, his Grand,
mother, his Child and its Nurse, the Loom where
he wove his garters and the Basin where he trashed
Iiis hands.
At length we attain the finest spectacle of all
in the East view of the Pleskin cliffs. ' Majestic'
is precisely the word for it. Its columns enclose
an amphitheatre, worthy to look down on the
battles of not merely nations against nations, but
of worlds against worlds, and the triumphant
Ptexan of the victor might worthily he sounded
upon its organ-like pillars. The cliff rises per?
pendicularly for more than four hundred feet with
rows of fluted columns upon columns rising step
above step, up to the very top.
Returning from Pleskin, we passed a point,
whose broken and mutilated state is a memorial
of the Spanish Armada. Part of that Hort ar?
rived off' this coast about twilight, and mistook
this point for the towers of Dunluce Castle. They
accordingly fired broadsides all night, and at hst
one of the ships weighed anchor and sailed on?
ward to receive the expected surrender of the gar.
rison, hut soon found themselves, instead, ashore
upon the rocks of Pleskin.
Finally we landed upon the real Causeway,
which slopes down from the cliifs into and be?
neath the sea, covering an area of twenty acres;
It looks like the ruins of a myriad of Parthenons,
with each fragmentary column standing on end. A
characteristic though degrading likeness to a pet?
ty portion of it may be also found in the hexago.
nal blocks of a wooden pavement in a state of re?
pair, when they are piled above one another in
various rows and layers. They here drop down
irregularly to different levels, but all stand up.
right, and you waLk over their tops. The num
ber of their sides varies from three to nine, though
six is by far the most common. Each joint is
about a foot long and a foot and a half across,
and has one end concave and the other convex,
though a very few are found with both ends alike.
In composition and general structure, the cliffs
arc very analogous to the basalt of the Hudson
river palisades, and, like them, ha\Tc been poured
from some neighboring volcano. I f any proof of
this were needed at this day, it woul.1 be found in
the appearance of the whin dykes wh ich intersect
the Causeway Their sides have bee u blackened
by the melted basaltic lava again.-t thtttn, and the
change is less and less, as the distance* from this
ancient heat increases. The only real, peculiar?
ity of the Causeway is that the lava bs&B bad its
ingredients so peculiarly proportioned an*! com?
bined, and have been ejected from its parent vol.
cano under such unusual circumstanc es, as to
crystalize on cooling into its present remarkably
regular columns.
The inhabitants, however explain the matter
much more poetically. They say that th eir cham?
pion, Fin MeCool, the Giant, once upon a time
challenged his rival, Fin Gal, of Scotland, to set?
tle their comparative prowess by a pitchsed battle
?probably the most ancient challenge to a duel
on record. Fin McCooll was as unwilling as a
cat to wet bis feet, so he began to build a cause?
way, and Fin Gal also began his at Staffa.?
They carried it out some ways into the sOa, but
found the water began to grow too deep., and
finally abandoned the undertaking. The com?
parative strength of the Champions of Ireland and
Scotland is therefore still a moot point. It is to
be hoped that it may never again be contested,
though wars havc-arison from slill more foolish
causes.
The visitor to the Causeway is annoyed by
crowds of guides, and boys with specimens ol
minerals. They name, their fossils with an accu
racy which surprised me, till I found that they
j had had frequent visits from the distinguishod
geologists, Buckland, Sedgwiek. &,c. Each tries
to offer some pec uliar attraction, and one old
woman presides o ver a curious arm-chair, formet'
by the columns, -und which has a wonderful ma
gic. power, invf Juablc to despairing spinsters.
Whoever sits down in it is certain to be married
in less than tw-elve. months. I rested invself in
it before 1 knerw its terrible powers, but I still
trust, by dint of Roman resolution, to escape the
fate predicted for me.
The day was passed in various explorations in
the neighborhood under tiie guidance of Alexan?
der Currie, who can be recommended as unusually
intelligent, civil and atteaitive, and who can be
depended upon as much ;is any of them. In hU
book of recommendations arc several names from
New-York. Those who uVsirc columns from the
Causeway, can obtain them through him.
A moonlight drive past Dunluce Castle, but
without seeing the ' Banshee,' brought me back
toColcraine.
,c;-?T.nc famous island of. Stuff a, the home
of the Gian*, Frn Gal, with his great cave, is of
.Vrcd for sale! I hasten to communicate to you
this! exceller; t investment,' for the benefit of some
ol your Yy nkcc readers. But does it not secan
too absurd } that there can be any individual pro?
perty in s- Qch scenes ? We shall next have the
Falls of Niagara sold at auction in the Mcirchants
Bxchtv lfre. *\>ul this Island of StafTu is offered
i" a ? lo^-inrr advertisement, which dilat es upon
the varies of the scenery, which has been admired
??.s it tells you in a strange conglomeration o)
?aa mcs?by " Sir Joseph Banks, Dr. MoCulloch.
D r. Garnett, and Sir Walter Scott." Beside tht
?scenery und the tolls which the owner might levj
on the visitors and tourists, the Island is als?
"covered with excellent pasture for black catth
and sheep, and the scav?(is that to be sold too /
?" -iontains a vast variety of fis h." The adver
tiseincnt has thus good reason -for asserting (in
ihc language of '36) that 4 the investment wouic
well reward the enterprise of ui judicious capi
talist." '_W. M. G
i^URMTCK E NOTICE?Sota' Bedsteads, &c
-I F COLTON would inform all who i are in -want of Fui
niture of nay description, that he is prep* red to furnish, an
ha constantly op. hand a very large asj?o rtment, iiieluain;
Kartell's Patent Sota Bedsteads, which for simplicity, dura
bflity and economy arc without th?ir equal The public ar
invited to call ai id examine them?also, A I other kinds o
Sofas alwa;. * on hand. ..
Those oreaAui j up houveJceef inz or wVr.t V? to seiI ^ll c
any portion uf tlieir Furniture, w Jl rind a-ra saW by sem ?
iu?; R lint- or calling upon the subscriber.
Sales bj Auction faithfully .itten?Vu r**
ua2Gistf F. COLTON, 113 Fu a
id 34 Ann it"
OFFICE NO. 160 I
VEW-YORK, THIHSDAI 3?<
T C. BOOTH & CO. at the New-York Cash!
O . TaBorrng Establishment, U2 Fulton-street; naai Broad
way, sali continue to take the lead in economy and eleganc?
in the manufacture and style of the vuious garments belt ng<
ia,T to a gentleman's wardrobe.
This superiority they are enabled to maintain inconsequence
of the -^r^ral adaptation of the cash principle by th? public
resulting from past experience, that th* credit system r.*r.
rily imposed a heavy tax on the prompt paying cmtomei tc
supply the losses from that class ol the community whicl
must necessarily be excluded from this establishment. By ad
hdning strictly to the cashsystem.enables the subscribers to fur
nish their customers with garments ul superior style and Gnisb
at a very ^reat reduction from credir price?.
Gentlemen who contemplate rerittmjroralrerini: th? arrange?
ments of th-ir wardrobe would do well rogiveusacall, as oui
assortment is one of the mos: extensive in the city, as varioui
as the changes of fashion, einbrach.? all the different styles o:
French Elastic Cassimeres of the choicest patten-.?, foi whicl
this, establishment has become so celebrated. Strangers in<
otl rrs visiting the city are particularly invited to call ar.d ex
arr oie ior themselves and test the ahov^ assertion:, by patron
ixiug an exclusive cash iiouse.
No deviation in prices and strict punctuality oh^rved ir
Riling ordi rs. J. C. BOOTH fit CO. jv21 istf '
MEN'S BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S GLOTH
in?;.-,; fro/.'.;/; r. green, Nos. no i 'ivr
rJAM-STKEE'l and 4e BOWERY, will keep nstanth
? ?Ii hand, a full and complete as,ortm. >>: of MEN < UOY<
AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, of ill descriptions
made in the m^t fishion ahlk style, to which he won!.!
respectfully invite the ait. utiun of those in want. \s he has
madearrangements to rec-iiv CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
YESTINGS, ate. by every Packet, and has secured the
services ol experienced ( utters, he pledges himself to giv*
(K-riec: satisfaction to nil who may pmchase.
A". B?Gnrrr.nits rntde to o'rf.tr a! the shorttst notice
ana with strid punctuality. sl2 tFlis
WM- '? {ExVNINOb & CO , Drapers aad Tail
\ r crs. 231 Broadway, American Hotel 0) positethe Fosn
tarn, solicit attention te an assortment 01 seasouaMe t-<?od<
including Cloths. Cassimeres,Testings, Sic, inall th>new
and various style?.
fjnder Wie assurance that the system of " sraan profits anc
juick returus, which has elicited so liberal s p .troW- wil
be continued, whilst our arrangements are such as will enabh
us to/ill f.ll orders in luture with promptness.
Uowns, itc.
A choice sehctiru of Silk ar.d Satin Scarfs, Cl ivat3, Hand
kerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery, Under Vests, Draw,
ers. Muslin.Shirts, Collars, Sic., at pric-a which tnustoftVr
inducements to purchasers. |vl5 isrf
REA.I>Y MADE OVER-COATS, WINTEN
FROCKS^ CLOAKS. &c?Extra Beaver and Pilot
f'loth Over Coats, Winter Froclcs. Sacks,Ike. Also, extra
and medium qu *lity Cloth Cloaks, for sale at 231 Broadway,
American Hotwl, opposite the Fountain.
ol3 istf WM. T. JENNINGS ,v CO
MILLINERY OOODS,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
THE subscriber wouij respectfully invite Mer?
chants and Milliners to call and examine Iiis stock of Mil
linen* Goods,.acNo. 95Beaver-street, (one door from Pearl
st.eet, and first street below Wall-st eet.) He has t tken great
oains in selecting his goods to have them of the most fashiona*
b ?e and desirable styles, and VERY CHEAP. He believes
his" assortment to he the best sel-cted of any in the cit . and
embracing almost every article in the Millinery line"; and as
he bu'V? and sells lor cash, they cannot help bomc cheapest ?
Tii.- imputation he already h is of jelling Millinery (Joods
i heaper' than can be bought elsewhere tie is sure must be an in?
ducement lor persons to call before purchasing. He arten.Is
theauctio*" salei? daily to avail himself of the bargains thai
may offer.cnd iu turn to give- them to his customers.
L. .M. STEVENS,
New-Yi rk, September 12.1813. nl3 Imis
TXT1ND0W SHADE DEPOT, No. 7 Spruce-st,
VV The subscribers invite the attention ;of the public to
their st-lr*::<1 i> 1 assortment of Decorative Window Shades, ?
having been got up with great care, and warranted to please.
Shades painted io any pattern or si?..
The assortment f^onsi ts of splendid American Landscapes,
Italian do. Wild Vignettes, French Scroll... Yignetteand Rp
>ettr Centres, Scriptural Views. Fancy Sketches, and liothic
Landscape Centres, Tintern Abbeys, Moonlight Vir? v Sic.
Sic. Si>;0 Bain.Pi j and Decorations done in a style not to be
surpassed by nuy Other establishment.
Southern and Western Merchants snpplied with ^nv ouau
tity. (0i8 Imis) BAKTOL Si DF. MAl' NV
SlJPKnTOR OLD PORT WINK A* Bli AN D\,
itc.?The f>'ul>ecriL\T offers for sale very sujierior Port
Wine; in glass and on draft?also old pale Co^. Uiandy.
Old Madeira and Sherry, in glass and in wood.
Fine Hocks, Clarets', Burgundy*and Santernes,in enr-psof
one tlozen each. Appiy to GILBERT DAVIS,
_<,!( istf 45 Pine street, corner ol *.V illiam.
T?I; A NCIS,s""lihrMLY IMP\{OVK\) MANI
K: F("Lr-D WHITER.?This article has now been before
tlnrpnblic but a short time, and has gained a reputntfon be?
yond parallel .with any thing ever known, and rhemany thou
sind copies dailv iu use is a proof of the huh favor they hav?
obtained, ft Inr; rnrirely taken the precedence of the Copying
Press; and m.uiv ofoiu merchants, after paying fromS25 to
Siofor i Press liav? laid them aside and u'iven the Manifold
Writ, r t!ie preference, finding them to be neater and more ex
seditious. The Copying Books are done up la a variety of
iizes; th" paper bemi; ruled or plain, varying in price from Si
t ,..^'.. Businessmen and merchants who study-economy, will
..." ?call .oid examine the article, and we will uinrantee thai
it vvii'Lrecommend itself more than a column ?f advertising.
Stranv'ers visiting die city .ire cautioned against hnyTng'from
itiner?i t venders on board steamboats and at hotels, selling a
worth las ar'.iHe for a few shillings, at the expense of this
trulv inv.'.luable article. Sold who! Male and retail by
* L. FRANCIS, ~G Maiden la
i-.3l tf IS
lane,
.Innctinn Libeitv-street
I' AW CARD?John M. Ut/ffdeldl, of Natchez,
J Mississippi', will attend to lejral business that may b>>coii
Sded to him in li.'' Circuit Courts of Adams and the adjactnt
Co -vhties, and in tl/e Su;^rior < our;, of th? S.ate. A (avora
iCxplVssionsl cannectiKii in Louisiana will enable him to
.'? ' j to business also in rhe Parishes ol dial State.neax
Narchex.'*, He refers 16?
1,1 ,nt i itrioii,
Rok Cochr.^a?cntforBi-OwnM ,V>'Uuock
Brothers A <- ?? ?^",,col^f^.^i?::,,?
Sani.Cochian, ^ ^'
William Kain_,?.
Van -Ar.alale. Cauldwell and
slo DiWlv
DR I iT hlvwSTT; N7o. 6?>8 Broadway, be?
tween Houston a?d Bleecker stre- ts. N< v > ork.?His
PncticeiscoSedto !pi?l^on.. Hip Diseases Sprains.
of the Limbs generally.
Re-erence. given onapplica.mo".t0 Dr- iL_01 lm_
/ 10UNTLNG-H?USE j^'.^TRI GJIOM^-Gen
L/thmen are e'xjiem tion sly and lh?>ronglily instructed in the
various duties ol tlie desk by
thomas JO.VEsi, Pub'UC Accountant,
183 BROAD WAV.
The course comprehends such infor?flntidn as i, isdispertsa* i
Me to the merchant and rhe man of business, and combine, the |
advantages o) private lessons with th* iiaily routine of the
rctunting-room.
BOOKKEEPING, as applied to inland and foreign trade, is
pr ctically, tanght, each pupil having to oprn. conduct,-and
Uh\ nee nnmerOu. sets of books a.-, a course of practice apart
froiu his theoretical instruction ?arti..ulir attention i- also
. iid to (\-mit.e>;-in! slrithmetic. in the .? Iculatious Sinter
est, Equation of Payments, Foreign Exchanges, Drafts am
Kf nuttc nets.
and
Alwaj> ambitious of securing the continence ami encourage
is, the.advertiser earnestly invites them tc
... ??it of Merchan?,
call and examine his pretensions both a3
is i teacher. On his Register are t'
to
practical accountant
name* of upwards of
1,000
4,500
Mill
? 500
3ui)
.took 1
States.
-Mb
mil a f. i u lie i. ? oi. net; isier rtre i. ii.ime? to "i'nunis vi
>0N students whom he iiasiusrrucr-? du ingahe I ist nine years,
mong whom he cau refer tc Bookkeep* rs of the hiebest repu?
tation.
An evening session is now opened Vom ~ to '.) durioz which
junior clerks are instructed by the qu-rter in Bcokkeepi g
Penmanship a id Arithmetic, or they may contract for either
branch until n satisfactory know ledge ; ??? acquired.
For Sale.?" Jones's Principles and Practice of C - ikbeep
ing.1*8ro, Price 12s. W. Jones'., Elementary Writing Books.
o2l lllleod* __
TXDIA-RCBBLTr OVER-SHOES at DAY'S, 25
X Maiden Lane.
15,000 paii . Ladies'plain and figured Rubbers
1,500 do. Men's do. do.
do. Misses and Children^ do.
do Men's uid Women's sfaut Rubber Over-Shoes
do Ladies' fur-bound Grecians, leaUiersoles
do" Golve of cordeAtop Rubbers
do! Ladies'quilted silk uWvr Over-Shoes-^ new
and eleganr styt-* . . r ,
Ai so- A.rew article with surface ^patentjapanned gush,
?SSI ?hSS ^ther.tyJea.-m^mg Je ^g
? Trade to, elect from.
Successor to the Roxburv I. ti. I 0.
? \\:.\tu n Lane.
TTrtllA RUBBER SHOES.?Toe subscriber is
Lnow receiving his Fall supply of India Rubber Shoes, and
re-M-cttnllv solicits i call. Deal .vi.: ^-??:>
SeS??&faS!?rd and complettas can be found in the
market; asTieia supplied by the different mannfecturen with
.yen* saleable style of Shoes.; .
His stock of !. led Rnhbecsis decidedly the best ever offered;
is besides, lining il SI oes, ? ? v ire lined in a verysupenor
nanner; of plain ahd fignTed Rubbers, Men's and Women s,
?he supply is hrL-e and well seasoned.
SI ?t and Cloth Itub'rr Shoes, Buskins, Sa.idals, manufac
u'r-d Rubbers. &c , can be foued at this rstab!ishrne::t, made
inasaperiorinannerand^warjrani*d. .
ilso India Rubber Carnaget loth, Hose for the < rptori
'.V in r' M ichine Bandihg,Life Preservers, Pillows. Cushions,
vc. 8tc , And all other manufacrnrpd goods on hand, and man
?aeturedtoordr. (VL.KO^
sj 12-1 Maiden lane, lwtween "ear! ana Water-ao. t
MADDHIl?24 casks prime Ombros, for sale by
GRINNELL, MINTURN & < O.
o!8 78 S''"^1 t'^f*1
XXTti 1TK, RKD Olv ORfclY H?1K chnnged tn a
W dark brown or permanent black by the Moorish aap
Dye. Sold a: 50cents or SI a bottle at the siguoi the
can Eagle, 82 cTutham-street; N Y.. or 139 WWM^
,vn: 0 State street. Boston; 3 Ledger Buildings, P?n^W?J*
fa Kiuir-s'reet.<-harleston^SJ_._. 01' ,rn
L^Rt^H S,T?GK KALL GOODS.-Boots,Shoa
f an"d Eroxans-The subscriber his now on hand. at>oo^
iooe??; comprising all kinds usually lound in who.^ale
.tores, among Which may be 1 J3^aD
1200 esses men's thick pegged doors
u .. call* " and sewed Boots
125 " bov; thick ^id kipn
5<,.j " 41 " and lt -Bnjgans
^aUuSaid eUrire^orr^of W^chM
e^s Boots Shoes Gaiters, kc with 500 down srilorJitrs
?^nr of nV above goods are on consignment and must be sold
o ; v an^nces? Purchasersare therefo.e particularly mv.ted
a till ai:d examine, before purchasing. _
m eai acu esar; ^ \RPENT.ER. 134 \V;lte^srJeet
aullSmis ComtrofFme.
?ASvSAU-STREET.
BEARDING SCHOOL ?Ww r9B..? o.?
,, . v ,\ ?? -^w Canaan Spuh
i.a.^Lt- Numter-hmited to tOnxalir? at309
f^f _J. ?SBOIIN, Pnuriftl
pH ENCH LANGUAGE?M?ns. B^ke^Tro".
,-V ,:' r; s D?aoe ?t. oh Friday Evening Aedrird
oi November, at7o'clock- ' cu?K?weuuru
.u^-Jku?** Chen Sl h*m>" 07 at ?,t r^tdence of
| P"?"13 -_o21 tf
jUEW SEM IN A KV-M HS HuVTS Less ^
x i K....rn<. 33 Forsyth, near Walkerstreet.?Instruction
in all th? branches taught in the best Institutions.?B*v K
ttoyi will aid the. nujiib in attaining elegance in composition
andT*nmanship, and will iv?ist th* several classes in ?ieir
studies bv familiar let tares and illustration*.
Hours from 10 A.M. to 1 P. M.?Evening Class from 7
oe!o?:kto9. Charges moderate, oll im
DETITH AMB?Y SEMINARY? Scientific,
l Mathematical an i Classical.?The Principals fully intend
their School shall be:,second co noneiu point of. merit. Tie
Winter Session w :!! c iramence on ^ioikJ iy, November 6.
Term? modenre. in accordance with the rimes. Circular-.
?vi:h testimonials and r-M-t-nr-^s may be had of John S. Tay?
lor, ?nck Chapel; or of die Principals.
s. E. WOODBRIDGE,
J^6w*_S. G. WO OP BRIDGE.
p W. FE EES' CLASSIC and' ENGLISH
V? Si HOOL, 6-19 Broadway (near Stuyvesant Instirutv)
1 ill 1> re-opened oi Mondav,4tri September.
TrcacrtEKs.-H . E. Washburn. A. M. (latelya tutor in
Amtierst Collece) Latin and Greek; A. Pestiaux, French; E.
Pureell, Drawing; W. Davison, Penmanship; W. B. Brad
i bury' \ nc ? Music.
The Enelish and Mathematical departments will b*unde/
the superintendence of die Principal.
Circulars con: . rr terms, &.c. may be had on application
?o Mr. Una,-;:. Broadway, oi to the Principal. au31 tf
"DOaH I UNO SCHOOL.? TJie Mount Vernon
IJ Academy is pl< asantly situated b 58th street, on the OI 1
t OH Road, very near the M ivenue. Mr. tri 1 Mrs. Gaze, pro?
priet?r., o: the Iu?ritorinn, will receive a limited number of
pupils, boys or girl . from the age of six to ten, as boarding
scholars, rhe c ::.<?? of Study emor icesevi rv desirablebranch
ol a useful and polite education. The superior advantages in
tneli cation, u ; it* proximity to th< city.render this Seminary
worthy otespechl consideration. Terms $39 per quarter, in
advance._ 023 im
I A PRIVATE TEACHER?A gradate ct one
xi of our first colleges, residing for a time in the citv. is de?
sirous ot tcic-imp, in a p iv !te capacity, one or two hour* in
the morning, or ?time in tl e evening either of rhe following
branches: Latin, Greek, Hebrew, German, French, Mathe?
matics, and Natural Philosophy, or studies preparatory for any
i-ij.s in coli-:;?. As the motive is not ersrirt-1 y pecuniary, the
terms will be very low, provided there is reciprocal satisfac
no i. Recommen ' id ? s of rh-? very lush--;' character given,
bothas.ti characterand ability, Address C H. L., Post-Of
ti'?". or office- ???{* Tribune. o2*. Iw*
REV! J. f"MESS].:v t k k -s"' ?;i.assIC?1
""CilOQK? (Ct :nerof riimoriftud Pacific str^eta. Brook
lyu.)-This School will r^-oi^etj on tlif 1st day of September.
Panccn?l atriendaiice of the pui>ii< is re<iu>- :rd.
The course of instruction in :ui> institution is full and tho?
rough, err.braci<!:T u'. glish, Classical, Mathematical and
Scientific branches. Sru :i atteuttoii w j aiJ to the formation
'^ftlie irior ?! as well as mtellectual character of pupils. The
first masters are employed_ iii.the teveral departments, and the
mode of instruction continued which has so long jriveu satis?
faction.
The limited tiumbei of six.pupils will be received into the
Principal's family, and receive tne c^.re of a parent.
Circulars stating terms, &.c-may be i>ad on application at
the Church DepositOi.-. No. 20 Johii-st. nr at die bookstore of
Mr. A. V. Blake, Fulton-it. Nb?v-York. and at Mr. A.M.
tV'b'.^r^ B-okstore. j\ Fu!toi.-si. Brooklyn. aulOtf
hi; EPARATORY SCHO< ?L AT MIDf)LE
X TOWN. CON N".?CLASSICAL AVD ENGLISH
BOARDING SI HOOL.?This Institution is situated in
one ofthe mojt healthful, quiet and beauciful towhs'iu N'-w
England, of easy access daily from NewYork, Albany and
Boston.
Students reside with the Principal,and are atallrimesunder
his care. The nnmber is limited, and none are permitted to
remain whose example is injuri -us. To render this School
moreJworthy of th? confidence#of pare :t., the Principd has
examined mani similar Institutions in Europeaiid Am^ric^.
The Summer Session commences M.r. 15-, ends October 15.
"-' Winter " " Nov." " April "
The cbaig^ isSRit jer Sfssi'iu, which includes all expense*,
Sive for Books! Music a :i!_Mn.Jer:i Laugu i.-s.
Circulars and minute information m iy L>r obtaii ed of Rev.
Henry Chase, s: Markel stre :, NewYoiV, and ofRev. Alfred
"r'i^NV D.H.CHAS^
JOHN ALZ AMI u;a;s' FE ENCH BO A'RDt^G
*J SCHOOL?Ou rb.o Hudson rivpr. 60 miles from New
Vork.?The wintei tonn of this Institution will commence
on the is' November i <'vt The studies pnrsued embnee the
modern and ancient Languages,, with the usual Eugljsh
branches. Parental advice and discipline are the meaus used
to secure the at ten tion,and jndustry'v.ofjthe pupils. Constant
efforts r,rr rn.-iih-1.> impress upon the minds of the schol -re rhe
fctrertt necessity of trvir making the best i ndeavors to treasure
in 'hi.-ir qsemory lesson i tfiei are expe'et'ed to recite;and not
(?> be sariiiird with merely,reciting them well at the time they
are called. Moral obligations aiiu refinement of manners are
particularly fucolcated; and no boy of vicious habits is allow?
ed to remain in the family.. The pupils enjoy the benefisof
having the company of tneir instructor during the time of re?
creation as well as in iindy hours.
There ire now four vacancies. Terms, $.*'? a year, payable
quarterly in advance. Music, extra. Farther information
may be had by applying to Mr. Alzamora, at No. 48 U irelay
str-.-t._o7 lm?
rpu"'i'HK Mi:>iOAL WOULD?NEW BOOK
l SAXTON .V MILES. 205 Broadway, have just pub
Ii.died a SECOND EDITION of th* NEW YORK S.A
CHK.P MUSIC SOCIETY'S COLLECTION OF
( HURCIJ MUSIC ; Edited by U. C. HILL. Professor,&c.
Ni 1'1'K KS OK THE PKESS.
From the Pittsburgh Morning Chronicle.
" It is as i' purports to be, one of the m<'?r comjilett works,
mt oichoiet Sue ed Music, irtd well adapted to the use of
the differ ut Religious Den minatioi.s. It has already had an
extensive K ile, as it deserves, 'or we observe that it hai already
reached a second Edition."
From the * hiladelphia North American.
" Mr. Hill, the Author, is one of the most emuit-nt musi?
cians iu this country, and i as afforded an excellent -election
of Standard Music f"r the Church. We commend it to'atten
tion." .
From the NeW;Yorlt Evangelist.
This work, usu-d nndet the auspices of a Society which em?
bodies the highest music ?! t dent of the metropo "is, <n<\ lu>m
the hands of a comi efe r and accompTtshed Editor, who has
del otedto i's compi ation the labor of years, comes forth with
no ordin?r ?? prel -nsions. Ir is a compilation which bca s t!i?
traces of much careful labor, just discrimination, and a pare
and delicate taste, cultivate I bv long familiarity with the best
models ol the Art. \lx.~Hill was for several veais a lesident
in Enrope, engaged in a professional .prosecutionof-music:
an 1 ofc mrse ; osa ssed of such facilities for the cultivation of
his taste, uidforana quaintah -e with the productions of the
m ist distiiu.'uish.'d mas ers.asfew r.tlier American artists have
had. The work before is shows that he availed himse'fof
tii-s,. advantages The selections apjiear to have beeu'made
with gteat judgement autl t.is(e. Tiie original pieces, cspe
cia Iy those of Mr. Hill, are also characterised by good taste.
i he book also gives evidence of an ex'ensive aud accurite
knowledge of the science of mu ic. The combiutttions tmd
arrangemeuts are conformed to the strictest ruUi; ol thesCi
-cr; ind probably as few instances of inaccurate grammatical
' ? ^action a d fai-.e harmony occur-.as iu any other work.
?',',1;.s'-. ? gre.ic excellence, and is highly creditable .to the at
lhis isa ..|.jril] of the compiler.
r "nnients ai. jt ,; mi sufflc^nl ratiety in the work?
? 8 wd s.ihj--. t>, i"jt of mori ment, stvle and
1 . -i? ic to all the purposes of.church
, wmcn ada,.
masi,c' ?i i o, Cbristian Ob server.
Fieri' the Pnnadel; !:n * professors and
" V.'e have the uthority of one o. vM*.Xi., j,.^ this work,
Teachers of Music in ..ur city, who h- ,.aboc. aa perhaps
f>rcommending it tjo th. attention ol the . -ki>slie-1 in tin.
the best collection of Sacked Mus c ev*r lu. ? ^>jr_ hlll
country. Asa scientific Piofessor.and rerformerj ?,fthis
h i Is i high rank in his profesiion. lu tne prepiratiou .
,v .,rk he has been ided b. several
and we havenodoubt it will meet with great favor extpn
sively." ,. . . , .,.
From the Christian IutcMig.-ncer. ,
This volume claims the ittenti" a of all the lovers ^ a?;?;
rional harinoay. Ircomprises sixty IjM fforTrnetre
than til -, for comrri in metr - ? ul- tort, lor snort mtwc
ii , ! abon. ? tmndred r d t?e,ty tu-es tor more
Kan rhirrv other metres which ire found m-the different psaim
SSTS2 boKn SmW^^^j^fg^
variety from which I e judicious leader can se ec locaj ,. ;
divenitv of tonic md tb.-u, ol which pur aevuUonal so gs
^ ,;, ,1 --ThVSel. coon ha i o,.e addition -1 recommen
SSfi! who-h if Srriedinro practical ^^Z^^u
the bignest benefit, i here -seems to be systemat . eu ? ?
of all n es ; wh? Ii imp ovement. when generally adopted,
vvill nSke anera in the , rogressive sdi mcrment-pl
tio al devout melody. In lull ipttioq.of. very^ N? fe
?Tomthe exte.is.nn an?l lueol tins esMlIeotty^^rrnted
and astefully compile*! volume; we rec ? ?-?maid the Netz
York So. red Musis Soci> y v ( o?eUton as 'h- ;? '
?TiUtion forcongregt.tio.ia Riiddomes ic pnrp. ses wl.tcji a ,
vetbeen i?a-??. to^iaChristians in making "m.-lr.dy in their
heart-to the Lord" . "Lit'-i
Priced en.:, single, ElS!?Dj^Z?ElL22-zJL_01 ltodlyr
WONDERS OF THE heavens.
TXTONDERS OF THE HE -WENS.?Being a
V* Dopularview of Astronomy, incindinga full illustra?
tion ofth- m.-'?n!iis::i of the He.yens. embTaang the SL N,
MOON soil STA?S, wiih ?escnptions-ol the I i.a.\etj,
, ? - " y,x, si u... i) >v?i.v. St ias, iiir- C onstellX
?,thi Galaxy of M tun Wi v. the Zoot <.c}l Licht,
Aurora BoREAtir, K axHEK? Lm.his Meteors,
Clocds, Falli.ic StarSj Aerolite, &c., by DuncanBrad
f?-d 'I hick royal quart?, handf.mely bound. giltextraJ !L
Ll*'sTKATKl> bv nearly l-? colored enktravings, maps, itc.
The subscribers take pleasurfc in announcing to the public
.?.. '"have pur has. die PL VTESand I OPV-KIGHT
0|-.'j5r abor? most magm sent work, and will have read .. I .
delin-ry m the cour-e ofthecasuiuj: month, an edition, got up
onisurieriorpaper, and in the best^tjle, which they purpose
? SI BSI It!BP.RS O.M.'. ? the very low-price ?f
FIVE DOLLARS, tbeoriginal price when published by
tJie StatiODer's ' ompany of Bos;on. was S12. Tne present
nablisheTS havi co icluded to pur lr at rhe extremely low rate
above 'mentioned, in the hope that -very head of a family, aa d
-im iteTexy mdiyidual?may be en ijied to obtaina copy of
rhia mo?t?seTiil,'nighlj instructive. ai,d uitrinsically valu
ab? book ROBE RT P. BIXBY x G' >.
No. i Park Row, opposite the Astur House, N.T.
Nbw-ycaK. >epr. 23. 1W3.
y. B ?Traveling Agents and others d-sirous of obtaining
subscribers to "-he abeve work; are :e ;u'-sted to call on or au
aresr iL P. B. St Co. immediately._!H.3rHl?jL
CRC'TON' WATEa.?the " subscriber is jpre
pared to put down the' best quality of7Vr.nfd Leid Pipes
, ito dwfcllinxs, utfices and stores,at toe iowt-st pnee? and upon
cie shortest uouce. Persons abpUC hiving water iutroduced
i-ito their h''Us?*s v. ill p!-ase call and examine for themselves
Barhs, water closets and every rningiii theliue attended to and
;erformed iu tri- neatest m^naer- T. NAY LOR it CO.
ol lm 70S Broadway^
p 0UNTR Y .BANK STOCKS:?Persona bo 1 di ng
O Stock? fn the Country Safety Ftmd Bankj, and diirous
of exchanging them for vahubie iaads near the <i?nes*e Ki \
mav hear ?Tau opportunity by calling on J. S. HO > l .
No 1 Hir.oier-street;?>r addressing (p rtt p-udj
B. WELLES. I tic^.N. Y. October SO. I8<3. ogt 3taw3w_
ITENT?CKY ? NI im a>sachu--e I TS CO v -
JtVM^SlONEiL-JOHN OS30RNE SARuENj, No.
4 Wall street. City of New-York. ol2 3twlm?
There IS dsn
not only of
expression
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
WHOLE NO. 792.
SANDS'S SAHS APARILL A
This u::n>3l!ed preparation has performed some cf th
rnnst ?tonishin.: cure* of diseases that are recorded in the an
nahi of hisr-rv, ti.u* proving conclusively it is cabbie of ful'
fd?cg ?he high aim i..d purpose for which it is design *J. Pv
ti?"uts snffprics for years t";om various chronic constitution-!
?norders, after trying different remedies, spending thousands
of dollars u: traveling and doctoring, and s-afT-rinir all that i.e.
m-m nature is opable of enduring, hav*. bv rhe us* of *
leiv hsttles, entirely recoverrd their health. Chronic Rhen
mutsro. Scro-nU or King's Evil, Salt Rheum an! Rins:
worn, Llcers and painful affection of the bones. Ulcerated
rhroat and Nostrils, Scuny. Bile*. Chronic Sore Eyw.
UlotChes and venous cutaneous eruptions. Glandular En?
largement, Hij Disease,Stc. areeffectually cured bv its use
Diseases h it inK their origin in an impure state of the blood
and nuids seuerally w iU be speedily and effectually removed
Oy this invaluable medicine u its operation is peculiar, aid
consists in removing the can of disease bv entering into th
circulation md passing through the geue.-a! system. Where
oostructions to its favorable operation nist, they are removed
is it passes along the alimentary canal; hencethe patient will
; el and know the sensible operation of the Samparilla fror'
its cur?tive powers.
The proprietors ar.' diily receiving from the medi.- ?; , r0.
fession, the clergyrofficers of justice, and uumerous private
citizens, ample and willing testimony both written and ver?
bal, to the snrv-rior value and efficacy of this preparation. To
poOT it is lurnished gratuitously, on sufficient proof bein
fan ished of their worthiness. lf. ..
The following certificates from individuals who have ?uf
fere n itii Scrofula in its u i erest form, a;e presented for the
careful perusal of the afflicted :
Essex, Com.-*, July 25, 1S13.
Messrs. Sands?Gent: about eisht years since, by being
overheated, and directly alter exposed. 1 was seized wi?h
? V; ,-e cold, wh.ch dera- ged the whole sys-cm Purple or
i\ \ id ?;xjts appeared on the skin, attended v.ith violent icin Ol
the head ; the symptoms being alarming, a physician was call
ed who prescribed blistering and leaching, which procure
|wr ia relief. Hard bony lumps formed under:. e skia ou va
rious jvirt? of the body, nid th. i'oc'f r pronounced rriy com
ulaintJiereditary Scrofula now for the ;i time developed.
Phe following winter my sigh'tailed in bo h eyes; medica
aid was again resorted to. which letieved my siffit during :h
su:n:nei ; my none now Deiraa CO incr-ase msiz.- -udthe nnoi?
body rajiidly enlarged with a dr niical swelling. 'I he nose
even ^iew very ?oie md discharged profusely tue most loa: -
some substance. My whole syst-m was involved in disease ;
the lumps softened and discharged freely, producing great de
Vility :?ulcers now broke out on the legs, and to complete m*
misery, the inu?cles and sinews contracted so tint I w<s ren
dered nearly helpless. I remained with litre change hi tiij
condition until last October;when I was su Identyseized with
auiudescri nable sensation which rendered me nearly uncon?
scious, andern) frieuds supposed it was the will of kind Pra?
videl ce to rid me of my sufferings, but from this 1 recovered
Only to suffer on ; the ulcers had become one continuous sore
entirely raw.
It was in th is condition I commenced th- u;e of your inval?
uable Sarsqiar?la, w hich 1 was induced to use Iroiii the nisu>
rem irkabl- cures I ?aw published. Ir c me t.i nie -om,
guardian angel; ar.d loucu.vU t II why yet, yet fron? the
moment I he*rd it mentioned I was impressed fu ly with th>
belief that this was to be tie good Samaritan for me?a d
truly it has wrought wouders in my case. After using it a
fewdiys mypiiu* greWeksierVtheewellinghf the body and
limbs wen: rlov n, the ulcers commenced healing, and 1 rev.' d
Well. After suffering every thing but the pains of d ath, hov.
happy am 1 and how grateful do 1 feel to i<e Me '0 add an
other testimonial to the efficacy of y^ur priceless >arsaparill;.'
My health is restOted, and 1 have walked four miles without
inconvenience I superintend mrfamily-Hairs and in f?ci
feel almost like a being in anew world. 1 am induced to
nuke ih.j public acknovvledgmetit from a deep sense of dut\
ilue to you as n means in the hands of God of e,tor;:.g a lei
low mortal fiom t premature grave Language is inadequate
to express my feelings-. May the Lord be with von. and mike
his face to shine upon vou, is the sincere de?he of your much
obliged and deeply indebted friend. To the afflicted I w.-uIj
say, Do ni t despair! lor however desjierate vonr ca e may be.
you surelyjiave an antidote at band, vi/.: Ss>ts"s ^aRsara
rills. Trust to no othei, however great (Heir pretensions.
MtiMSSA SIMMONS.
Middlesex Co.s&?Essex. Con. Julv 25. IMS.?Personally
an; eared the above named Monissa Siwmpui, aud maoi! oath
to the farts contained in rh? foregoins it nement I ? f e m<,
GUI.DON h.Ml 11. Justiw of the .V.ce.
We, the undenigued being personally acquaiiiterl v. ith Mrs.
Monissa Simmons, do not hesitate to.say thai we consider td^
above statement o| her cas substantially true and eutitlrd to
confidence. REUBEN POST; Deacon ?.ptist I hurch;
I HILL ilAVDEN, Merchant;
CH iS. G IEENLVAK, Sur. Dentist;
A. K. WflJTTE v OHE, Ppst-Maste*.
Majtsncin, Oct. isn.
To R. W. MatHSWSOIV, Norwich:
Sir: For the la?t fifteen years I have been the subject of
comilicated di?ease? troubled with th< dropsy and my
nervi^ completely unstrung, with more or less of erysipelas,
in connection with other lad humors. In May hut my diffi?
culties seemed tp enrage and lie more fitrnly seated: uy heed
mid face was so swollen that it appeared tn me that the bone*
of my head bad ??) anted Oi.e fum the other, ami completely
dish ured my face. [ could scarcely breathe through my nose;
my eyes were so affected that I could s?-e but lit le.at tliessme
time attended with an acute and indescribable pain constantly
darting from the nose to Other parts of the head and throat,
which was badly swollen and very sore, and a constant burn?
ing heat or irritation of the stomach, with my limbs bloated
to nearly twice their ordinary size, (u th s situation, for
weeks I w as compile' to lie upon one side, with nut little oi
no -deep. My humors assumed a renewed and stubborn hold
upon me, nnd apparently threatened a speedy dissolution; I
tried .-very expedient pr ssible, with but little or no benefit. My
physician at length recommended Sands 's Sarsai arilla; I pro?
cured a few bottles of it, w hieb 1 believe to be the m.-iiiu (tn o'
the blessing of G. d) of my restoration to comparative health
I agai i. I had not taken but two or ihn-e bottles before my dis
ei-eb'gati to leave. Mv psin and swelling is go e, my appe?
tite good,sleep and rest nuietlj; to me if bus been a sovereign
balm. EUNICE CRANE.
Having been acquainted with the afflicted widow, Mri. Eu?
nice (. rane. of Mansfield, for nearly six years, (whose pro?
tracted sickness has called forth the sympathies of the com
mnuity where she resides) ] consider it an occasion tor joy
that her sufferings have been so far alleviated by tie* u?e oi
Sands's SarsJtmrilla, which has been so kindly forwarded by
yourself: HENRY BROMLEY,
Minister of the Gospel.
We, the undersigned, do certify thai the ahove are facts.
LUTHER MARTIN,
ELEAZERBENNETT.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and for exportation,
by A. B. SANDS ii CO., Druggi3t< and Chemists, Gnmite
Buildings, No. 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers street. New
York; Sold also bv A. B. & D. Sands, Druggists, No*. 79 and
tUO Fulton street; David Sand? & Co., No. 77 East Broadway,
corner of Market street: and by Druggists generally throug'i
out the United Statei. Price $1 per bottle, six bottles S3. ol8tf
SHAK E R"^ BTOSI ERY.
KNIT AND PLANNEL UNDER SHTRT3
and Drawers, Manufactured by the Shakrbs of Mer;
rimark County, N. H. Persons wi-.hing a superi r arrii le
oi under clothing, suitable for the coming seasou, combining
durability with warmth either at wholesale or retail, are in?
vited to ca!i on the Agent, where they will be certain of get?
ting the genuine article; where can also be found, Shirt?,
Stock?, Caps, Linen Collars and BosO'.u, Cap Trimmings.
Patent Enamelled and Top Le.'ther, Umbrellas, Perfumery,
Sec. &c b.c. 0. W. goru M. Auenr.
ol2 DfcWjm * 12f3 Maiden Lanebetweeii Pearl 4i Water-ats
R~~.\ R b* i OBPOK-TUMT V .?A Bl )t )KSTC R E
AND BINDERY FOR 3ALE?Situated in a flourish?
ing town, '.') miles from this City, which ivw,i contains a
poprrlatif n of 5 000 in sbitants, with in extensive and thickly
settled country aiound?the businco commandiitg a good run
of town and conn try custom.
To a person desirous of engaging in a light, pleasant and
profitable ..i'.>3, an opportunitv like tiiis ra-e!y qA m
lt3i If?this being t e onlrEstablishment of the kiad iu th*
town. To*. BopkrBinder,it offeis more particular induce:
ment; the communications with the i'itj nein.: r.o frefjuent
a..d cheap, (bo h by Steirnbo!;< and Rulroad ) as will enable
, one to do binding fdr Citv Booksellers fJ ?r-ater advantage
i than though living in T<~e City?theaa?ing of exjsmse in rents,
vi considered?this being part of the present Proprietor's
The C^OCk of Books and Stationery on hand, has been
? -d i-i -uslv *t?i'*rr'""<l. ls w'*" s"ited ro tiie marker.
The Binde'rY'Tppl? and Fixtures are nearly new, and the
?honof suffici-nt spacityfor su nr none wo-kmen. and is
"?l,,, bd with tl? storet-rthc rent of both,i$120ayear;
The wh >le will be duposed ol r?u I ivonbh r rms.
Vor farthei particulars, inQUire Ol M-?irs rt-tov.R Si
HarnKN, Book?.-:>-, h) J.-im-irreet, New?York. oil :jt*
N^OXIGE?-Trie Jouraeymerj Bool and ^hoe
\uuer-- (on the men's* nr. h) in Niswsrlr, PI ilailelphia,
and id icenl jdaces, are hereby cantipned not to come to New
\ o-k un ???< my pretence for employment; as the Jourueym. n
have b? eu on ? ?ti be for a ri<? of wages;, for so-ne time pa?t,
a ,i the greet majori :?' of t e employers acceded t? por just de
rind*; tu: s*teral of those employers have thought fir to
withdraw!theit ?leugu given by them to tiie Journeymen.?
Und-': the above c ?U -e you are cautioned cot to rorne to New
yorlriintil onrdifficuluestare settled, l ajiers friendly to the
canae of the Wprlfingmeii will pleaje copy. By order of the
Standing Committee.
" o2j it? THOS. BAKEM. Seer tar;.
T/S7HrfE I.E-aD? I rry and iu Oil?Just received
V\ several hiinared l.e*s of the Baugerti? white Lead
Company, put up expressly for my trade, and with mv brand
ujwm it It is warranted sujk-nor in quality to any kind of
Engli. h or American Lead.
Purchasers bot finding it zs stated will return it and receive
their iiiOu?y back with the expend.
JOHN C. MORRISON,
Dealer iu Hrugs, Paints. Oils, Glass, Dyewpods, D>esrurTs.
Tea?, Stc. No. 1J3 G.-r-. nwi::h itreet, between Yesey ano
Ftdton street. ol'J tw*
TEW El JwY OF THfcl LATEST PATTE R S S.
?J Plated Cake Baskets, Castors and Candlesticks;
Britannia 1 oifee-fots Tea Sets and Urns;
Gotnic, Sandw ich and Cuuvex Tea-Trays;
Table Cutlery, iu a single dozen o- sets of 5' pieces;
and many other goods of a similar description, for sale by
ALBERT BEACH, at 111 Chatham-street,
o9 1m* neat Pearl-street.
CHINA, GLASS, &c.
Mk J. MERK LIT, 100 Bowery, between
. Grand and Hrtter stre, u, having just opened ?evvra
new pa'Oi-rns of goods, which they have imi orteu lor tue ran
uade. a e enabled to offer a splendid assortment of e?ncn
? Hi English China. White Granite W^ncbCa^r^rn
Glasi Hall, Astral and Solar Lamps.. English Britan?? T.ea
Sets, Castors, kc^^c^tTi^low pricey_oil Im^^vv_
GRAHAM "FLOUR
AND all other kinds of Rour and MeaJ, lor sale
fA at the Steam Mill, No. 25 Avenue D. WOOD
o2l im?_vv--j
aIX'KJNDS OF FLOUR, at ^hohsale and
A retail, at the Croton .Mill.. 2s5 ^^^^0%
Wheat Fknr; Rye do; Prime Southern do:
\rhcat; Graham Floor, msde o> "r*n" * ??2 G^rocVrs.
stantly on hand, in largequanUties, to suit Bakers anO uroc?., ,
and it the lowest mantel pnees . . r fifty and
The above articles^are also put up W^ttff^wholt
tweuty-five pounds for famiilf ??J ?3 be I"daily sopply
rale prices. Kept counnnallyfresh on hind or a u? >
Crom the Mills. ., . Cf?jr chorw. 2tc., a: the
Also on hand, at retail-Ship S?J. Slip.
Mills. 2a5 Cherry-sueet, two *|g?gjjjROTriERS.
pO BLACKSMITHS.?Wanted, a goc<I smith
i- one who understands hoise-shoeing and is acquainted with*
oich work. Nouebutan American u?ed sppfy. Apply to
S,- ?u> scribtu at Morruauia, n?*r Hulem.
o? N?*_GOUVERNEUR MORRIS.
?. Y'AVr i -A pt?cr b> a r-s ? itnb'.e. >oung
'V English woman as nur?? ot chsmUrmud. A'.-p-y at
2 More st t?t. o? 2 *
? \ " a v I'll'?A place by an active lad abou \6,
t t will md?e himself rueful for moderat* wag* A ..!-.
r L10 l*th ttreet._o2S a*
's.TT^Nl'KD IMMEDIATELY?An active vonng
VV Scotchman, of jood address and industrious habits, j?
rolicit order* for Woolen Hosiery throughout the city. None
: -.-d apt ly who cannot Kive the Oest of ret'eiscr* for honest >
d industry. All applications to be address?-?: to 'Hosiery.'
ind left at the otf.ee of this paper._o26 ft*
U'ANTcL?A situation by a respectable yi un?
woman is Cook or to do general housework >n a small
' tnily. >he his lived five vears in her list place and c nm??
ibesto city reference. Please apply a: No. 16U Grtud
. Tttt._^?JL.
\\ AN TED?25 smart yciing men, Americans,
VV ro go on Whaling Voyages, in first-rate ships. Also.
arpeuter.? and Blacksmiths wanted, to whom extr* pay wJJ
?? given All Clothing and o'her uece?sary article* will be
famished on the credit oi the v*>age. Apply iraroe? ist?:\ tt
a: South-st:iv:, op stairs. _o&C *
U^ANThD?A gardener, one who thoroughly
understands his business in all its depar meats, and
am btiui the l*s: te.tiiaouuls of ability to conduct the bu?i
. n on a liberal scale. One acquainted wi h gardcnimc it. N?w
ievoi on L n* Islai d would be preferred. Foi oartlcaian
PPly to the r'.ditor of the Tiibm , ?h storv, 160 Naisiu sr.,
. ???(-!. 3 a:.0 9 eVi.vk, m the no mu'. _ 0*53t_
UrANTED?To learn a trade as Saddier or
Harness maker. Carpenter, or W hitesmith. by inactive
i: C m:: is Apply o It9 Grand it._oHSmm
UrANTElt?A first r<ite jobbing moulder. Any
per on coming w? ll recommended can have a permanent
lituation and joC"1 yvacea- tmjui.-e it 231 Water st. o20 lw*
Hi 'A K!!.?A tamiiy, or a f?*w- singie gentlemen ct
L/good monU.can have hoard and spaciou? looms in a private
miily; i very uV?:r bh- location, 101 * a*t Broadway Hou?e
in I ap.rtmenti unusually pleasant and a?:ree*ble. o? tt*
Bi AK [?With pleasant rooms, furnished crun
furnished at66 Beekmau st. o34-iw*
G
BOARD AND ROOMS.?Two handsome urd'ur
rtished pxr'ois on the first floor, also rooms ?ui table for th?
Lccommodatiyu of families Cro^Vith^utdiiluren preferred,)
1 si gl? gen'ieme t. A iront basement well calculated for *
physician s office. Apply at No 102 Chambers street 5 f W
(..im west bi Broadway. o?4 lw *
POD BOARD with pleasant Rooms c;.i be
obtained e: 20 Cliff street. _ oV 2w*
I IE AC BIN O IN >tUoIC, *Vc ?A vumv? Udy
1 h-m.'-"ccu'tomed to Teaching', especially .Music, wish**
to obtain Board. Fire, Stc. in **i agreeable ?amily i'or her vt
ices as a Teacher, and will cheerfully render service enough.
She j.iofTer? UaittXCeptionable refereuce?. Address Q. A. ai
this orfice. ots tf
A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE and two
JlJL or three single gentlemen can be pleasantly accommodai
? i with be ird Ly applyjng at 41 Eist Broadway. s23 ti'
V E W BOAR DING"Ti?ESE.-Gentle"men Taa
" be accommodate 1 w ith good botrd and pleasant rooms a;
377 Brcome .rtreet, between Motrand Mulberry. Those aj
. e.i-ly will luve a choice of rooms. ?29 ?ro*
p IK AN DOLLS at 114 Chatham-street ?A great
v7 tau?t\ of new patterns?brouted, gilt and silvered Giran?
doles; also, a choice lot of spleudld Gothic Tea*Trays, iji s?ts
ors?,.arately. o-.d a superior ijuility of ivory hsndle iabU
Cutlery, together with a gene al dssortment or.Plated and Sil
vet Ware, ?.ll of which are now offered at greatly reduced prj
-e*. [o9lm?] ALBtlRT BEACH
T^EAS?Sf? hai/ cliesie Caper Souchong.
217 do Nilig Yong SoiirhonK.
2y fancy bores tine Sonpuy Sfluchong.
10 do do Vokee Souchong.
Hi do do Hyson.
78 chests superior Twankay,
"no do Hyson.
4C0 half chests Young Hyson.
KU) che<is do du.
5o0 do Hyson Skin.
,30 half chestj cttra tine Gunpowder and Impe
tial. For sale by
QlT2w _ _ORINNEI,L, MINTURN & Co. 78 South-st.
T^EYER DESPAIR?After trying every other
tl medicine, we invite all those troiibl.*d with Cougl's,
i olds. AH.-lim-, Paiiis in the Chest, Loss of Prreng'h. Slit
tiiiK ol Blood, &c. to try Dr. BI ke'i Psnacea. This medicine
,'t.is swi-pt eierv thing before it in the Southern "*itie*, aud
w.> an? authorised to return the mon. y in every case where a
person, a ter iisiiig a bottle, say-i he his not weired the value
of his money. Read the following cmli. ate, whi h is oue
nntuf many whidi we huve in our possession :? Dear 8ii?
Believing ihatu medii ine which.'ike >< ur Panacea, c*n be
de-ended on avar-med\ for so severe a disease as c >n?ump
tive cough should he moru Keii?ra!l% known, I have lakeu
this means io accomplish thai end 1 re'ume<l to the City last
I November, after having been travelling su mouths L ?iis
State and the Ctinadss with a COogb which all tn>' ftiendi ^i?o
I niyaelf were roufideut was of a consumptive nature. I had
night sweats, hectic fever, and eVtry symptom of thatdiseassu
I was very much alarmed abour my oondirinn. The pain in
?iiv side aud breast was very great, aud liariug t ied ?Tcrv oth?
er remedy without avail, f at but ptocuren a botttoof jour
P.iuacea. Almost the first do?e 1 too? benefit ted me, anil be?
fore 1 had finished the bottle, I was perfect y well and 1 am
sure my lungs and cheat are stio ger than ever, as I have not
had a cough since. Yours, respecVly.
RICHARD W 11,118,
253 Grand street, near Forsyth.
New-York, Sept, u, 1313
Sold wholesale ai;d retMl at 2CC Bowery, and in Brooklyn
at Mrs. Haves', No. 139 Eultou st: in Newark at Trippe's, 233
Bio,d st. tuid in Harlu-tn at Dr. VVood's D.ug stoie. ot3Gt?
' Fi' TH E VARIOUS FlRlS COMPA^NI?SolN
t THE UNITED STATES.-Tlie subscriber would re
speetful y call ihe atttntiou of the various Fire Companies in
the Union ro the new and beautiful assortment of BRASS
FIRE TORCHES and SIONAL LANTERNS which he
has just finished, and will keep constantly on hand. '1 hev
ire finished in the most be&utitul manner, and are of ?plendid
and elaborate riesi-ua. Companion from abroad who may
wish to sec the patterns of the a^ove before pnrchating can
obtain a letter sheet of i^tterns, w ith the price* to each, by
ipjilyihg by mail to the lubscri: er, ami they may rely on od
tatning precisely such an article as the pattern they may se?
lect. Deck Liners, German Silvei Figures for Shirts, ic.
MARTIN Wi EM M?NS,
i27 3m ii Spruce street. New York.
'^assssn A M E H1 (:a n cooper *s tools
a iwaai ? nd tqol^ jn KelJSri] cw. be obUiiMd hi
"ill their variety- at WH?LKSALE at,d
RETAIL, at 33 FUL I ON-STBEET. NEW-YOfK. i/
the most celebraied manufacturers (tDanontsd Cast Stt?,)
ALBERTSON'S. CONGER?B, BARTON JtSMITH S,
HORTO.VS. GIFFORD'S.and other makers.
Also. AMERICAN LvON klVETS, COOPF.RS
TIC'SS HOOPS. READ AND STAVE .HUNTERS,
STOCK HO WELL AND CHOZE'SBttACEtt. DOW
ELD-O BIT TS, BECK IKONS, TAP AND BUNO
BORERS. COMPASSED, ?ic. kc. ' .
NOTICE?>uffieieiit is it in answer to the adverttsement
thit appears to the conrrary, that we hav- the pnuint war
rante ' Confers Tools for sale, as here advertised.
A liberal discouut on Ed? Tools to merchinu.
GH VRLES OSBORN,
02 Jm CHAKLEH S. LITTLE.
"^^B^'f?lrTE PUBLICi-Whereas Oa
(f1 ? ? H [7 born & Little, of 33 Fuhon street. have ad
^ vertised Conger's Edge Tools for sale, and
/ j and tiie impression h ts gone abroad that they
^ . are of my make, and whereas die said Or
horn & Little are unwilling to remove siid erroneous imprea
?ion by staring ?ie urhenwoontfOl ihereil maker .therefore,
to undeceive my friends and the public in general, ! would
merely .?ta'e tliif mr tools can be had a'orjly >o. JJ Attorney
itr^pt. or ?r Georite Biik'xs & Co. No. Uj .>;aiden-Ui;e where
a full supply may ilwais bv had; at ? liberal discount to deal
. rs and in future will he stamped Conger. N. Y. 33 Attorney
,t-eer. i.M Im* J OH N CON OER, New?Vork.
TOBACCO KNiVES.?The sub
senher would ir.form robaccpnists nnd out?
ers ?iat those Tobacco K,lives and eher
tools o!fer?d for sale at Orboin fk Little's,
33 Fultbi st, i: d statnped C uter, are u .r my make. >.ma?
ma y be had ?t GEORGE BRIGGS U CO. m Maiden lan?.
or at 33 Attorney *?? where they are made ami wili be ?tamped
in furure Conger. N. Y. 33 \ttorney.
07 Im"_JOHN CONGER, New.York.
CHURCH HELLS AND TOWN
CLICKS.?The subscriber, who waa awarded
with a diploma ar the New-1, ork State Fa'r, 1*12
and l?:3,/?tr the htst toned i hurch Hell, h ?<>w
prepared ll hii foundry, at West Troy, N. Y. to furnish B?-ii?
of a ay weight, fr m 2inb*. to -sOM lbs m^de of thebett mare
ri^l^, and warranted to stand and tori- such ai to lease.
Fastens to them the iiap'cvcd ca-it iron v?k' with movable
arms. The increasing demands for his bells is the be^t evi?
dence that ran be xiveji of their excellence. To s^y nodiinifof
ithex.St ? ?, berweeu>three and four hundred Church ?.-)ls
have W'l furdiihed for ditferent place ; in the SraP: of New*
York fro'" his foundry.
Also, Leveling and Surveyinr Inirmmenf?, Copper and
B;as, Castings. Stc_olft tf ANDREW ME^E-.LY.
EsaJOHN (rALER, (ibrmeriy wuh J 7.
Tilyou ) LADIES' BOOT AND SHOE
8 f ORE, U Chatham street?on openi g the above new store,
he-.m respectfattv ;o solicit the att ntion of his Ine ids and the
pub ic to Iiis choire aoortment "f ?
LADIES', MISSES'AND ' HI LD REN'S BOOTS AND
SHOE1^. , ,
of City Manufacture, being of the moat approved style, and
ar pr.res'rorrf?spondin?r with the times. Also, Genuetneii^
an ! Yocii's'f.tie Call Boots and Shoe*. ,
Having had several \ears' experience in the business, he can
confidently insure to purchasers die best desenptlou of work
mN.S?.~Boots and Shoes of erer7 description rrudMo^r .
ECONOMY AND KASHION-.-Thj .^rL
berhas reduced his snxmorinitinonMrMk^utm
C^f*: bodies to the extreme ]nw price of W 25
ar*an elesakt Dre-s Hat, wil' compare yjv?ot*t-eous>y
S3. Ai.0 ?^'af;'j;
\m Far and Silk of the bsst gnality, latest patterns, and at ta*
IOv1CfSrTd.l^i .applied by the c-e a, low. il cot
lower than by any ^f?fi8t\87m Canal^reer,
tZj^w ' _rorwer of Thornpsot.-ttreyr.
?"fD^T FLN^S~H E' ?Elegant Nutria ParHats,
i/ j- -^i,,*, rmrA Beaver.) at the low price cf %3;
Ltf?^r ??teduuafS TheW
Hats a,"qu f n durability rrd lustre to those sold at
liars a h <iu ?? vi < very neat dre?* Hat_
\Ti\t* BrtOWN. P acricai Hatter, H6 Cana> st
? ?0|tgE-j?HOE8-Warranted ru;e-rior m
-ierr r?rxct to any heretofore nse?l,.at about thie price
s-'if ti e iroi-in bar. All doubts on this subject may be
-noted js by sending 55 by mail or otherwise, 1?0 lbs..as
fK ??] Wie?, will immediately be 'orwarded- warranted to
*^it tV sectioa of country for wkic1 they are i rdered,
hTumlvring W the subscriber at the works, or to Kellogg
h t o Warreni, H'.rt k Lesley. J. C. Heartt i B odw-r,
TroyV Lew? Seuedict k Co., John Townzend, A. :auy ;
Pier?oa< k Co^ New-York; Charles Smith Boston: A. M. It
jj. w. Jons*, rhiUdelphia.andE. Pratt k Brother, Baltimore,
where fiu-ther mf">rm inon may be hr-d on the subject.
Troylmo bid Nail Factory. HENRY BURDEN.
an21 tf i _
IPIANO FORTES TUNED EOR
JFIFTY CENTS.-W. C. HAYNER tn-jes
? Piano* in any part of the city for 30 cents; also
gives i iitro-ton* on the Piano. O'can and in Sirging, on
moderate terms. Apply through the Despatch Post, oi persoa
sjly. at his rwidence. No. 22 First Avenue. o5 Im"