New-York daily tribune. [volume], November 15, 1843, Image 1

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

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glimpses of Sttrope.No. IX.
BY A TRAVELING NEW-YORKER.
Foreign Corrrspondence of Thr N. V. Tribune.
Ghent, like Bruges, is but the shadow of its
former self. Though its walls have still a cir?
cumference of nearly eight miles, it containslcss
than one hundred thousand inhabitants. In the
time of Charles V, it was the most populous
city in Europe, and that great Emperor used
sportively to say in allusion to its name (which
means glove) that he could put all Paris into his
?lote; and when the cruel Alva urged him to
raze to the ground this rebellious town, the Em?
peror took him to the top of the belfry tower (still
existing in perfect preservation) and demanded
?'How many Spanish skins would it need to
make a glove of that size ? " Another illustra?
tion of its populousness is the custom, preserved
since 1,400, of ringing a bell at morning, noon
and evening, to summon the weavers to their
meals, during which ringing the drawbridges could
not be raised for the passage of vessels, and other
persons were forbidden to go into the streets, and
children were carefully kept within doors, lest
they should be trodden under foot by the rushing
multitude of forty thousand weavers.
The stubborn and rebellious spirit of its citi?
zens, " intoxicated with the extent of their riches
and the fulness of their freedom," was one great
cause of its decline. Their turbulent independ?
ence constantly impelled them into war with
their feudal superiors, which too often ended in
the destruction of their brave, but undisciplined
forces, in the surrender of their profitable privi?
leges, and in the payment of ruinous fines. Still
extensive manufactures are here profitably car?
ried on, though the Revolution of 1830 has again
injured its prosperity.
Of all the gloriou? constellation of old cities,
which decorate the Belgian kingdom, Ghent is
one of the most picturesque. Its houses generally
prosent their gable ends to the street, sometimes
stepped down on each ?ide (like the old Dutch
houses in Broad-street) but oftencr finished off
with curving scrolls, the sides alternately hollowed
and projecting, in the true line of beauty. Their
fronts are carved, and embossed, and covered
with ornaments of every design, and their pro?
jecting and richly sculptured windows, irregular
outlines, and varied shapes, are as superior to our
tame uniform houses, as an ancient helmet to a
; modern round hat; or as the winding castle
I crowne? name 10 the straip-Ja canals of flat
' Holland.
One of the most striking among them is the
howe of tho famous Jacques Van Artaveldt,
"the Brewer of Ghent/' It is covered with gor?
geous carvings, and there still is the porched
I window, from which " the great master, who
. could order all Flanders after his pleasure" made
I his last appeal to the fickle multitude, whom he
had so long ruled gloriously, und so often led to
[ victory, but who now, mob-like. turned against
? him, and hardening themselves against his elo?
quence, rushed in and tore him to pieces. His
*on Philip is the hero of Taylor's fine tragedy.
The Town Hall was the scene of the forma
\ tion of the " Treaty of Ghent." Its own beauty
?vould commend it to general admiration. As it
is placed on a comer, the architect has had the
old fancy of making its two fronts entirely dif
lerent. One has the trhec cltief Grecian orders
piled above one another, while the other is a rich
?mta'ple of Moorish Gothic.
Traces of the .Spanish occupation of Flanders
we still visible in the rich brown complexions
and black eyes which peep out from under the
I dark hoods worn by all the females of the lower
wders. A quaint Latin triplet gives Bruges the
palm for "pretty girls," but Ghent seems to me
to deserve the prize for the striking beauty of the
graceful forms, queen-like carriage, regular fea?
tures and spirited expressions of its women.
Half of those you meet would elsewhere be belles.
The Cathedral of St. Bavon is a perlect trea?
sury of gorgeous ornament. The most precious
marbles line it. black on the sides and white and
'ariegatcd in the pilasters. Twenty-four smaller
s'de chapels surround it with massive gates of
bronze and crowded with statues and paintings;
?neofthem a masterpiece of Rubens,and another,
^?ebrated over all Eu rope as the finest produc?
tion of the Van Eye.'ks, the inventors of oil paint
mb? Though more than 400 years old, it retains
toe freshness and beauty of a painting of yester?
day, and its three hundred heads are finished with
! me delicacy of miniatures. This single church
*tone is worth a week's study. Nothing in our
country can give us the least idea of the magnifi?
cence of its accumelation of marbles, bronzes,
, Monuments, statues, alto-relievos, pictures and
I carvings. An English lady in company with
^ fell into raptures *-'tth even the old lace around
j ^ altars, and most vigorously defended herself
from our badinage, maintaining that it was cer
kinly as ancient, and nearly as curious and
Wonderful, and as worth v of admiration as the
paintings.
The impressive ceremony of the funeral of a
dignitary of the city gave additional interest to
&e cathedral at the time of ray visit. A full or?
chestra united with the organ in the performance
?f &e Requiem of Mozart. The coffin, covered
*ith a plumed pail, was surmounted with hun
totds of lighted candles, and after the most sol
j torn rites of the church had been performed.
I of the mourners took from the bier a lighted
j candle, and, marching in solemn procession to the
S %h altar, there surrendered it to the Bishop;
\ jkmbtless as an emblem of the extinction of the
*m of ?b.
The readers of u Tristam Shandy" will remem.
?*t Corporal Trim's tribute to the memory of the
RtgUine, who so kindly tended him when he was
funded in Flanders" and who won his heart
*n?e she nursed his leg. Here are the head?
quarters of the sisterhood, and a visit to the Be
p??a^eif oneof the chief curiosities-of Ghent.
* is in itself a little town, with streets and
^uares, containing two churches, eighteen con
BY G-REELEY & McELRATH.
VOL,. III, ISO. 188.
vents and a hundred houses, all surrounded by a
wall and moat. Every part of it is marked by
the most scrupulous cleanliness, and by that neat
simplicity which characterizes most nunneries.?
At vespers the whole six hundred sisters assem?
ble in the chapel. Their black robes and white
veils are dimly illuminated by the scattered
lamps, and their united voices ciiant in chorus
the evening hymn to the Virgin. All sects may
look with toleration on tliis institution, for its
members devote their lives to nursing the sick in
the Hospitals and to charitably relieving the dis?
tresses of the poor. They are bound by no vow,
and may return into the world whenever they
pleasc, but they boast that no sister, after enter?
ing their order, has ever desired to quit it.
From Ghent to Antwerp, the land is still a
farm-garden, up to thejvery walls, which so strong?
ly fortify the city. First you cross a broad moat,
then a rampart, then a draw-bridge, next a wall,
and so on through defence on defence, apparently
perfectly impregnable, until at length you get re?
ally into the city; even- one of course remem?
bers the siege which its Citadel, under General
Ciiasse, endured in 1835. The French had
twelve men to his one, and their overwhelming
weight of metal enabled them to batter every
thing to the ground. Every foot of wall or
ground was shattered or pierced, and the solid
ramparts were left rent and tottering, as if from
an eartiiquake. All the injuries have now how?
ever been repaired, and the works strengthened
by a new demi-lune, so that they are now readv
for another siege.
Antwerp, is, however, most often remembered
for its Cathedral, one of the largest and finest in
the Netherlands. The effect of its vast interior,
five hundred feet long, and two hundred and fifty
wide, and its triple aisles on each side is enhanced
by the simplicity of its plan and the pure white
of its walls. Its steeple is one of the loftiest in
the world, (four hundred and three feet,) and is
of such delicate and beautiful Gothic workman?
ship in its sculptures, that Napoleon compared it
to Mechlin lace, and Charles V. said it ought to
be kept in a case and shown only on Sundavs and
holydays.
But the great attraction in the church i? the
masterpiece of Rubens?" The Descent from the
Cross." Innumerable engravings of this great
picture have made its general outlines fami?
liar in the most distant parts of the world.?
Imperfect sketches of it illustrate most of the
family Bibles in America, but no combination of
mere black lines can give the faintest idea of the
transcendent merit of the painting. We have
the authority of Sir Joshua Reynolds for pro?
nouncing the chief figure one of the finest ever
invented. The head droops over one shoulder,
and tiie body falls to one side with a startling simil?
itude to read death. It is placed upon a white
sheet;?a bold experiment in coloring which no
one else would have ventured upon. A gloomy
sky saddens the atmosphere; the disciples gaze
tearfully on the scene, and the venerable beard of
Joseph of Arimathea sets off the bright beauty
of the three Marys. Other famous pictures of
Rubens gem the same cathedral, and other
churche? in Antwerp; and the Musee contains
twelve, each of them worth a princely fortune.
In this great collection is the greatest painting
in tlie world?Ruben's famous crucifixion of
Christ between the two thieves. The action,
the life, the reality?the agony, the horror, and
thf; resignation?are here not copies of nature,
but the things themselves. An executioner on a
rearing horse is thrusting a spear into the side of
Christ, whose meek endurance seems to reprove
the horrid contortions of the impenitent thief,
whose limbs a soldier is breaking with a bar of
iron, and who has torn in hrs convulsive agony
one of his feet from the trtie to which it was
nailed. The beautiful Mary Magdalen clasps
the cross, and seems to implore the mercy of the
executioner. The "good Centurion" atone side
is earnestly watching the sufferers, but the calm?
ness which his countenance displays must have
demanded all his Roman fortitude, since I saw
-more than one of the spectators of even this sem?
blance of the terrible, scene forced to brush the
tears from their eyes.
Though always a warm amateur of painting,
never before had I the least idea of the miracu?
lous powers of the art when thus employed to
express the daring conceptions of such transcend?
ent genius. In America we have many yery good
paintings, but no great ones. We know nothing
of what the brush can effect. We do not dream
of the new sense which is developed by the sight
of such a masterpiece. It is as if we had al?
ways lived in a world where our eyes, though
open, saw but a blank, and were then brought
into another, where they were saluted by all ob?
jects and sights of grace and beauty. Such a
I new universe is revealed to us by our first visit to
u great gallery of paintings. We learn that the
art. which we had perhaps merely liked and ad?
mired, as presenting the likeness of a friend or of
a favorite landscape, or as supplying pleasant or?
naments to our rooms, is to be reverenced as the
most perfect organ for the expression of the
highest thoughts of the soul, and the most potent
instrument for exciting the inmost depths of our
sympathies.
But little as in our country we know of paint?
ing, still less do we know or appreciate Ruhms.
The copies, or self-styled originals, of that mas?
ter which reach our shores, are really slanderous
caricatures of h is worst eccentricities?they are
profanations of genius. We must not look at
his Fauns and Satyrs, and his coarse females
and clumsy Cupids, to judge of him, butatsuch
performance* as those which I have been in vain
attempting %o faintly shadow forth to you. Be?
sides these two, here are manv others approach?
ing, though distantly, their power. " The ado
ration of the Magi" is a magnificent composition
of nearly twenty figures. (; The Virgin instruct?
ed by St. Anno" is full of grace; and "The dy?
ing St. Francip" is wonderfully truthful. One
of the most elevating peculiarities of this glorious
painter is, that the more difficult the subject, and
the greater its scale, the more magnificently does
he succeed. His genius was too expansive for
ordinary limits, and required " ample room and
verge enough" to exert all its powers and display
all its exuberant grandeur. His soul rose with
his subject, and wafi equal to the highest; and
seems to luxuriate in difficulties under which
office no. 160
IVEW-yOKR, WEDNESDAY JT5<
others would sink. We can conceive of nothing
too lofty for his powers, and can believe that, if
a new creation had been shown to him, he would
have mastered its highest glories, as he has all of
the actual universe.
Vandyck and many other great artists also
adorn the Antwerp gallery, but our eyes are
blinded to all minor objects, when they are daz?
zled by. gazing too long on the sun in his meri?
dian splendor. W. M. G.
Impertinence Fitly Rebuked.?We hear that
the Loco-Foco grog-selling candidate for Sheriff',
Atwood, being in the train of Col. R. M. Johnson
to Newark, was present at a jollification in that
city?at which, notwithstanding the reception of
the Colonel was not a party affair, Mr. Atwood
had the impertinence to propose a toast to this
effect:
" New-Jersey.?Readmitted by the last Election into the
Union*."
A thorough Whig present, disgusted with this
insolence, rebuked it by a toast in this wise:
5' New-Jersey.?A sick lion, bnt yet resenting the kick of
an ' [American.
[LT* The Paris correspondent of the Boston At?
las, states the following interesting circumstance,
as having occurred recently in that metropolis:
'? A dashing- young Spanish danseuse, M'lle Montez,
(daughter of Gen. Montez,) who has been die pet of the bal?
let lovers in Berlin, during the past summer, has had a sud?
den stop put to her g\ rations. She attended a grand review
on horseback, and her steed becoming frightened, took the
bit between his teeth and rushed in among the Emperor's
suite. A gen-d'arme stopped him and gavenim a blow with
tne flat of iiis sabre. This was an indignity that Spanish
blood could not brook, and the Senora applied h#r riding"
whip with no small degree of vigor to the gen-d'arme's face.
He brought an action fur assault, and the next day she was
served with a summons to appear in court to answer ihe
charge, but no sooner had iujeontents been translated to her,
than she indignantly tore it in pieces, and trampled on the
fragments. She was afterwards convicted of having shown
disrespect to the orders of justice, and will have an oppor?
tunity of cultivating her tragedial talent during ficc y*ars
imprisonment.
Horrors of Smoking.?An acquaintance, who
has for years been alternately a smoker and chewer
of tobacco, tells us that, although in good health
and prosperous in his affairs, he was frequently
low-spirited, he could never tell why* Besides,
he was troubled with twitching in the corners of
his eyes, which sometimes extended to the corners j
of his mouth. At last he began to accuse his be- |
loved cijrars as the cause, and with much effort
broke off from smoking and chewing. The coi
sequence is, that all the disagreeable things which
he endured have disappeared. His spirits are uni?
formly buoyant, and his muscles quiet. As to the
fellows who smoke in Broadway, spoiling the com?
mon air of heaven, we wish spasms would seize all
their mouths, so that they could not hold a cigar.
[Journal of Commerce.
Public StocJk Exchange, Nov. 14.
$?4,000 U S (3s, '62_119 I 20 do National Bk. . . 99$
2,600N Y:7s,'48.. . . 10SA 30 do do.100
6,000 Kentucky.lOij! 40 do State Bank... . 83j
6,000 Pennsylvania ... 69 ( 60 do Farmers' Loan . 24}
1,000 Illinois, 'Gl ... . 33 1 10 do Merchants' Ins. 96
3,000 Ohio 6s, '00-lOdil 20 do N Am Ins Co. . 924
24,000 do do.lOOj 15 do Ohio Trust-96*
6,000 do do.100 I 25 do Canton Co... . 25?
3.000 do do. IOOj 25 do do.264,
10.000 do do.100 !225 do do. . 26
6000 do do .... b3 1004
19,000 do do.100+
1.600 do do 70.ino"
3.000 do do.I00i
9,000 Illinois, 70 . 42>
3,000 do do.42*
3,000 do do.41 j
4,000 do do. 41 $
5.000 Indiana.40
6.000 Inda Sterling. . . 33
5.000 do do.38j
7,000 City 5s, ?58.101 j
9,000 Tennessee.86
25shrs Mechanics Bk. .105$
60 do do.blO 26
75 do Sronington . . . 37}
162 do Vicksburg. 3;
50 do Harlem R.41
25 do do.40}
75 do do.sl6 40}
100 do do.40}
100 do do.39}
10 do Aub kRoch .. . 99
15 do do.180
60 do L I RR.68
350 do do.59
726 do do.60
50 do do.ilA 60
20 do Bk of America.100 .200 J<, J.-,. 69
25 do Del and Hudson 112 100 do N Jersev R_ 9U
200 do Paterson.59} | 25 do N H fcHartf'd 68
SF.COXD BOAIlD.
1,000 Kent'v.102;
15,000 do "do.102
1,000 Illinois.41}
100 shares PatersonR ... 59
100 shrs Harlem.39
50 do do.s3 39;
60 do do.i3 39
Sales at the Stock Exchange, Nov. 14.
$5,000 U S 6s,'62..b30 119 { 25 shrs Fm. Trust. .b30 24;
6,000 Ohio 6s, '60.100?
1,000 do do-cash 99j
2,000 do doFeb 1. . 101
2,000 do do. .. cash 100f
1,000 111 ?s '60 . ..cash 382
1,000 do do 70..cash 40j
2,000 do do . . .each 3S|
1,000 do do. . . cash 39"
2,000 la dl bds2? v cash 40
1,000 do do. . * cash 394
1,000 do do.30d3?J
1,000 do do_cash 39
1,000 do do, . . .cash 38|
1,000 Kv 6s, 30 yrs.csh 103
3,000 do do. .. cash 102?
25 do do.cash 24
25 do do.cash 23$
25 do Canton Co . .b3 254
20 do do.cash 2fll
20 do do.cash 25
100 do Mohawk . .cash 39$
25 do do.b60 40
50 do L Island R. opg 55$
25 do do.59
60 do do.59f
25 do do.59 j
250 do do.cash 60
125 do Harlem. . .cash 40?
75 do do.cash 40?
2t do do...... cash 40j
100 do do.b30 41
4,(IOO do do...cash 102 j 75 do do.?3 40j
1,000 do do . ..cash 1011 50 do Paterson R cash 53
1,000 do do. .. cash 102$
4,000 do do . ..cash 102
1,000 do do . ..cash 101J
50 shrs N Am Tr . ,b30 4jl 50 do di.cash 53?
i "?Lg??yM"^3BB555555*"55555B1
LEECHES ! LEECHED ! LEECHES !?A
very superior lot of healthy and large Swedish Leeches,
just received, and are ofTernd lor sale by the thousand, hun?
dred, or simile, on better terms thin can anv where be had in
this city, by Dr. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER,
No. 2 Wall-street.
N. B.?Cyanurel of Potassium, Hypo-Sulph. Soda. Wood
Naptha, Kreosot?, Copavi Capsules, Veratrin, Phosphorus,
Ox . mur Pottassa, Oxalic Acid, Carbonate Ammonia,Bronze,
Lunar Caustic, the Compound Myrrh T^otli Paste, Paregoric,
and all other medicated and fancy Lozeuges, Metallic Bii
muth and Nickel, Pyroligneoiii Acid, and all the rarest
French Chemicals, Iodine, Peperine, Hydriodat? of Po'ash,
Bromine, cheaper than ever; Labamnues Chloride of Soda,
Spir. Nitre, S|>ir. Hartshorue, Ether, GranvilU's Lotion, Pas
tiles, &c. - n8 2weodis*
DRY GOODS HOUSEKEEPING- ARTICLES,
&C?S. ii L. HOLMES, No. 22 John-street, between
Broadway and Nassau-street, are receiving new and desirable
Goods for the fall trade ; keep constantly on hand a
full assortment of Dry C-oods Housekeepins articles of the
best manufacture, for family use, and for sale at the lowest
cash prices, it wholesale and retail; have lately received?
Wool-dyed Cloths and Cauimeres;
Mixed and fancy colored Cassimeres; Satinets;
Rich Cashmere Vestings;
Plaid Cloakings; Plaids for children;
French Merinoes: Thibet Cloths; Alpaccas;
Kicii colored Cashmeres and Musiin de Laines;
French and American Prints;
Real W-lshand Rog-rs's Patent Flannels:
Domestic and other Flannels; Canton do;
Blankets of a!! sizes and qualities;
Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes; Comfortables;
Drapery Muslins; Furui'ure Chintz and Dimities,
Table and Piano Co very; Toilet Covers;
Drugeets; Baizes; Stair Linens;
Irish Linens of the best bleach, of all qualities;
9-8 pillow-case Linen; 6-4 to 7-4 Irish Sheetings;
Irish and Bamalev Sheetings, from 8 i to 12-1 wide:
Damask Table Cfotiis and Napkins; Toweling*;
Cottons. Shirtings and Sheetings, of best qualities;
Bed-Ticks; English and American Lou~ Cloths;
Long Lavrm; Linen Cambrics and Cambric Hdkfs;
Black Gros de Rhine Silks; Crap* for Veils;
Black Silk Hose; do. Raw Silk and Cashmere Hose;
French Bombazines; English Cotton and Half Hose;
With a variety of other Gouds in their line, for sale at 22
John-street, between Broadway and Naisaa-strret.
N. B.?Extra wid? Russia Diapers, o20 FM&Wlm is
s
T. THOMAS'S HALL, Flushing. L. I.?The
yj Rev. WM. M. CARMICHAEL, D. Rector of St.
George's Church. Hernp>te*d; and GERARDCS BEEK
MAN DOCHARTY. a. M., Princuval of the Hempstead
Seminarv, having purchased the Institution known as ST.
THOMAS'S HALL, late the property of the Rev. Dr
Ha\*ks, would respectlully inform their friends and the pub?
lic generally, that thev will re-cpen the same for the reception
of Students on Monday^ the 7th of November next, ana that
they will spare neither pains nor expense to render it every'
wav worthy of patronage .
Its elegant situation; the pleasantness and salubrity of the
village in which it ss locati-d: its ready access at all time* to
trie City of New-York, are so weil known that they need no
comment. .... c - ,
For particulars in regard to terms, Sic, reference may be
h-d to either of the Rectors at the Hall, or to the circulars; or
by applying *o any of the following pentlemen:
Rt Rev. Beoj. T. OnderJonk. D. D. New-York.
Rev Dr Taylor, Rector of Grac* Church, do.
Rev. Dr. Ogilby, Professor in the Theological Seminary.
Rev' Dr. Seabury. Editor of the Chnrchmau.
Rev Dr Moore, Richmond, ?taten Island.
Hon. David S. Jones, New-York. _ .
Messrs S, D. Skillin. D. Clarkson, Dr. Lucius Comstock,
O T. and J'. Hewlett: Swo*d;, Stanford k Co., New-York.
Messrs. Jarvis Brush, A. Van Nostrand. Brooklyn.
Rt Rev. Henry Ouderdonk, D. D., Philadelphia; Rev. Dr
Ducachet, Rev. Dr Coleman, Rev. Frederick Ogilby, Rt.
Rev. William R. Whitcinj-harn, D. Bal?mcre.
Flushing. Oct. 14, 1843._[n9 lausj.
IclTlPLAlLi AND FIGURED SILK VEL?
VET VESTINGS.j'ist received at
DAVOL'S CLOTH STORE.
aU lm 50 Maiden Lane,
R
NASSAU-STREET.
DRYING, IVOVEITIBER 15, l?_sr*.
TRI BUXE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 160 NASSAU-STREET.
All kinds of Job Printing, suchst
Pamphlets,
Catalogues,
Checks, Cards,
Insurance Policies,
Bills or Lading,
Circulars,
Mammoth Show Bills,
Lecture Bills,
Concert Bills, Plain and
Fancy,
Political Bills,
Circulars, (neat) Sec.
Promptly executed at the Office of the Tribune, No. 160 Na:,
san stieel?opposite the Park.
TRIBUNE BOOK BINDERY,
BTOi T Spruce street, (Tribune Buildings.)
JAMES PRINGLE,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
BOOK BINDER.
JOBS OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED WTTH
CARE AND PUNCTUALITY ON THE
Sl5 MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
fCr* Sylvanla Association.?Office No. 25
Pin- st. third story. Open from 10 to 12 A. M. Information
cheerfully given The i'on.timtion zivun. jylO tf
[Tr* Health, Quiet, and Comfort-The Gra?
ham House, 63 Barclay-street, New-York, proffera advantages
to stTangers stopping a few davs or weeks in the city, such as
are rarely offered. It is eligibly located on a clean and airy
street, very near the^bugiuess part of the city, and in the im?
mediate vicinity of the principal steamboat landings. Its
apartments are convenient and neat, while its table is supplied
with the best Vegetables and Fruits tint can h# procured, ex?
cluding entirely Animal Food and stimulants of all kinds.
Charges moderate, and every effort made to render Boarders
comfortable. Show-. Baths free. Remember, 63 Barclay
itTeet- jy25tf
STEAM REFINED CAEDY.
RL & A. STUART, 2S5 Greenwich, corner
? of Chambers street, are constantly manufacturing by
steam, and have now on hand, a large assortment of Candy,
&c. of superior duality, suitable for the Southern market.
This candy being made frosi Refined Sugar, will keep in a
warm climate harder and dryer than any made from raw su?
gar. nl3 lmis
QUPERIOR OLD PORT WINE & BRAND V,
O 8tC.?The subscriber offers for sale very superior Port
Wine, in glass and on draft?als?.old Kale Cog. Brandy.
Old Madeira and Sherrv, in glass <ii<l in wood.
Fine Hocks, Clarets, Bnrgundy3 and Saut-rnes, in cases of
one dflzen each. Apply to GILBERT DAVIS,
sl4 istf A3 Pine street, corner ol William.
p C. WRIGHT &CO.'s AMERICAN STEEJi
v_/? PENS.?The usual objections which have been mad?
to the use of steel pens, from their scratching or cutting the
paper, is obviated by a new mode of burnishing the point.",
rendering them proof against the fibres of the coarsest paper ?
They are made of different degrees of elasticity, to suit all
classes of writers.
Soid by the stationers generally. Dealers supplied by
J. C. BAR NET St CO. 167 Broadway,
Agents for the Manufacturers
At the last exhibition of the American Institute the highest
premium for Metallic Pens was again awarded to C. C. St Co.
[T?" Please observe that each Pen is stamped in full " C. C.
Wright & Co., New-York.-'_nl3 3tis?
T C. BOOTH & CO. at the New-York Cash
t) ? Tailoring Establishment, 142 Fulton-_treet, near Broad
way, still continue to take the lead in economy and elegance
in the manufacture and style of the various garments belong?
ing to a gentleman's wardrobe.
This superiority they ar* enabled to main tain inconsequence
of the general adaptation of th? cash principle by the public,
resulting from past exjierience, that the credit system necessa?
rily imposed a heavy tat on the prompt paying customer to
supply the losses fioni that class of the community which
must necessarily btexcluded from this establishment. By ad:
herring strictly to the cash system, enables thesubsciibers to fur?
nish rheir customers with garments ol superior style and finish
at a rery great reduction from credit.prices.
Gentlemen who contemplate retittinffbraltering the arrange?
ments of their wardrobe would do well to give ns a call, as mi
assortment is one of the most extensive in the city, as various
as the changes of fashion, embracing all the differeut styles of
French Elastic Cassimeres of the choicest patterns, lot which
this establishment has become so celebrated. StTangers and
other? visiting the city are particularly invited to call and ex?
amine for themselves and test the above assertions by patron?
izing an exclusive cash home.
No deviation in prices and strict punctuality observed in
filling orders. J. C. BOOTH St. CO. jv24 istf
TX7M. T. JENNINGS & CO , Drapers and Tail
VV ors,23i Broadway, American Hotel, opposite the Foun?
tain, solicit attention te an assortment of seasonable gaods,
including Cloths. Casshneros', Vesting*, Stc, in all the new
and various styles. , _? ?: ' e
Under the assurance tnat the system of small profits and
ouick returns,'' which has elicited sd liberal a patronage., will
bi. continued, whilst our arrnugtments are such 3a will enable
us to fill all orders in fnture with promptness.
A feature in lh? establishment whicn must commend it to
those requiring articles for immediate use, is the addition to
our stock of an assortment of first quality ready made Gar?
ments, consisting of Surtouts, Frocks, Dress Coats, Panta?
loons, Vests, Office Coats, Traveling Fiocks, Darning
Gowns, Stc. ... . , ,
A choice selection of bilk and Satin Scarfs. C nvats, Hand?
kerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery, Under Vests, Draw?
ers, Muslin Shirts, Collars, Stc, at prices which must offer
inducements to purchasers._jyl5 istf
MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDK EN'S CLOTH?
ING.?GEORG? T. GREEN, Nos. 110 CHAT?
HAM-STREET and 4- BOWERY, will keep constantly
on hand, a lull and complete assortment of MEN'S, BOYS,'
AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, of all descriptions,
mad* in die most fashionable ityle, to which he would
respectfully invite the attention of tho?>e in want. As he has
made arrangements to receive CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
VEST1NGS, Stc., by every Packet, aud has secured the
services of expecienced Cutters, he pledge* himself to give
perfect satisfaction to all who muy puic.hase.
AT. B.? Garments made to order at the shortest notice
and with strict punctuality._sl2 tFl is
R- ?adY MADE OVER COATS, WINTER
FROCKS, CLOAKS, Stc?Extra Beaver and Pilot
Cloth Over Coats, Winter Frocks, Sacks, Stc. A'so, extta
and medium rjuility Cloth Cloaks, for sale at 231 Broadway,
American Hotel, opposite theFoantoin.______,
oi3 Utf WAL T. JENNINOS & CO.
R
eal estate agency, No. 13 and 16
_i Donw'? Buildings, Albany, N. Y.?The undersigned of?
fer theii services to the public as Agents for the purchase^ sale
and exchange of Real .'.state; for the. transacti-n of business
connected therewith in the public offices in Albany, such as
ther ecording of Deeds, payment of taxes, obtaining legalized
copies of public records; lor the management of the pioperty
of non-resident owners, and the transaction of business con?
nected with Real Property generally.
Owners of Farms and Western Lands will find it for their
interest to register property they may wish to disposecf at this
? Property advertised in the Albany papers at half the usnal
^Communications (post paid) will receive immediate atten
tl0Rf:FF.RrNcrs.?Thomas 01cott; Piest. Mech. and Farmers
Bank Philip Phelps, Esq., Dep. CompL, Hon. Daniel Cady,
Albany; John B. Miller, Eso... Utisa; Henry Yalta, Esq.,
John C. Bergh, 2. Merchauts' Exchange, A. S. Depeyster,
Sec. Hudson Fire Ins. Co.. New--york.
s20 3mis A. ELLISON St CO., Albany. N. Y.
Cheapest < ;ak pet " e st a bl i s hm en t
KJ]S THE UNITED STATES?No. 99 Bower/.?AN?
DERSON St DOBBS, now offer th-ir whole stock of sup?
nor English Three Ply, Double Snperfine, Extra Fine Ingrain
Carpeting; Brussels, Tufted and Wilton Hearth Rugs; Trans,
narent Window Shades, Stc. all of which having been purcha?
sed at low prices for CASH, will be sold 25 to 30 per cent
lower than any other establishment in this city, by the piece
COMMON INGRAIN CARPETING.Cd p?r yd.
Fl VE 1NGRAIN CARPETING.is i>er yd.
SUPERFINE INGRAIN CARPETING. ..5s per yd.
IMPERIAL RUGS AND TUFTED RUGS. fromS2toS_.
ITALIAN TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES,
IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPETING,8s to I3spryd.
VF NET I _N STAIR CARPETING, all prices.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS'any width... .. ... ... is pr. yd.
ANDERSON St UOBB3, No. 99 Bowery.
d21 lmis* The first Carpet Store above Hester-st.
T?RANCJS'S HIGHLY IMPROVED MANT
Jl FOLD WRITER.?This article has now been before
the public but a short rime, and has gained a reputation be
vond parallel with any thing ever known, and the many thou?
sand conies daily in use is a proof of the high iayor they hare
obtained. It has entirely taken the precedence.of the Copying
Press; and many of our merchants alter paying from $25 t?
850 for a Press have laid them aside and given the Mamiold
Writer thr preference, finding them to be neater aud mor* ex?
peditions. The Copying Books are done npm a variety of
sizes the paper being ruled or plain, varying in pnee Irom 51
to S5 Businessmen and mercnauts who study economy, will
nlease call and examine the article, and we will guarantee that
it wfll recommend itself more than a column of advertising.
Str?ngen visiting the city are cautioned against buying from
itinerant venderson board steamboats and at hotels, selling a
worthless article for a few shillings, at the expanse of tins
trulv invalnable article. Sold wholesale and retail by
' L. i RAN C Is, 75 Maiden lane,
jy2i tf is Jnnction Lihejtv-atreet
^ITlNDOW SHADE DEPOT, No. 7 Spruce-st,
Vf The subscribers invite the attention of the public to
their splenJid assortment of Decorative Window Shades, all
having been got up with great care, and warranted to please.
Shades painted to any pattern or size.
The assortment consists of splendid American Lajid.capes,
Italian do, Wild Vignettes, French Scrolls, Vignette and Ro?
sette Centres. Scriptural V iews. Fancy Sketches, and Gothic
Landscape ?-entres, Tmtern Abbeys, Moonlight Views, Stc.
Stc. Sign Bannen and Decorations done in a style not to be
surpassed by any other establishmenL
Southern and Western Merchants supplied with any qnan
city%_(ol8 lmis)_BARTOL 8t DE MA I; NY.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY hought or
ysf-Ja taken in exohange by G. C. ALLEN, 30 Wall street,
v>J?X np stairs. n4 lmis
(Xtfts.CHRONO.meteK, DUPLEX and PA
Ms-_a TENT LEVER WATCHES, from the Manufac
vi3g$r tory of T. F. Cooper. London?for sale bv
GELSTON St TREADWELL.
nll2wis" - I Astor Hous*
Q-fSjv WATCHES !?The largest and mostsplen
{fe --3did assortment of Watches in the city is tr- be found
V^-i^ai the subscriber's He is coutantly receiving all de?
scriptions of Gold and Silver Watches, of the newest styles,
from the manufacinrers in England, France and Switzerwno,
and is eaabledto offer a larger assortment, and at much less
prices at retail, than anv other honse in the city. Gold
Watches as low as S20 to S25each. Watches and Jewelry
exchanged or bought. All Watches warranted to keep good
time or the money returned. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
renaiied in L.e best manner, and warranted, lower man at any
other place in the city. , , , .? .
G. C. ALLEN, Importer of Vt atches and Jewelry,
n9 istf wholesale and retail, 3n Wall-sUeet. upstairs.
SWEDES IKON?100 tons Swedes Iron, assort?
ed, now lauding and forsal^.,br . ?n ' _ , .
ns GR IN NELL, Ml NT CRN & CO-J8 SoutbsL
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
WHOLE IVO. 809.
SANDS'S S AR S APAR ILL A
Thi? unrivalled preparation has performed some of tl?f
most astonishing cares of diseases that are recorded in the an
nah of history, thas proving conclusively it is capable ?ffol*
?'1?RK the high aim and purpose for which it is designed. Pa
HnU sufferingfor years from rations chronic constitutiond
n ' aft" trriBK diff??nt remedies, spending thousands
ofdollars .a traveling md doctoring, and suffering all rfcat hn
tn.m nature i? capable of enduring, have, bv the use of a
tew b*ules. entirely recoverrd their health. Chronic Rhen
matism. Scrofnh c.r King's Ev,l. Salt Rheum and Ring,
worm, L icets and painful affection of the bone*. Ulcerated
Throat and Nostril,. Scurvy. Bile,. Chronic Sore Eves
Blotches and various cutaneous eruptions, Glandular En?
largement, ffip Disease, &c. are effect nail v cured bv it, use
Diseases having their origin in an impure state of the blood
and fluids generally v> ,11 be speedily and effectually removed
by this invaluable medicine as its operation is peculnr and
consists in removing the cause of disease bv entering into the
circulation and passing through the general system. Wh-r^
obstructions to its favorable operation exist, they are removed
as it passes along the alimentary canal ; hence the orient will
feel and know the sensible operation of the Sanuparilla from
its curative powers.
The proprietois are daily receiving from the medical pro?
fession, the clergy, officers of justice, and numerous private
citizens, ample and willing testimony both written and ver?
bal, ta the superior value and efficacy of this preparation To
the poor it is furnished gratuitously, on sufficient proof being
furnished of their worthiness.
The following certificates from individuals who have saf
fered with Scrofula in its severest form, are presented for die
careful perusal of the afflicted :
Essex, Cohn, July 25, 1S43.
Messrs. Sands?Gent: about eight years siuce, by being
overheated, and directly after exposed, I was seized with a
severe cold, which deranged the whole system. Purple or
livid spots appeared eu the skin, attended with violent pain of
the head ; the symptoms being alarming, a physician was call?
ed who prescribed blistering and leachiug. which produced
partial relief. Hanl bony lumps formed under the^skin on va?
rious parts of the body, and tlu doctor pronounced my com?
plaint hereditary Scrofula now for the first time developed.
The following winter my sight failed iu both eye, ; medical
aid was again resorted to, which relieved my sight during th<
summer ; my nose uow began to increase in size and the whole
body rapidly enlarged with a dropsical swelling. The no<e
eveu grew very sorv and discharged profusely the most loath?
some substance. My whole system was involved In disease ;
the lumps soltened and discharged freelv, proilucmg great de?
bility ;?ulcers uow broke out on the legs, and tocomplete my
misery, the muscles and sinews contracted so th it 1 was ren?
dered nearly helpless. 1 remained with little change in this
condition until fast October, when I was suddfnly seized with
an indescribable sensation which rendered me nearly uncon?
scious, and my friends supposed it was the will of kind Pro?
vidence to rid me of my sufferings, but from this 1 recovered
only to suffer on ; the ulcers had become one continuous son'
entirely raw.
It was in this condition I commenced the use of your inval?
uable Sarsaparilla, which I was induced to use from the many
remarkable cures I saw published. It came to me as some
guardian angel; and I can scarcely tell why vet, yet from the
moment I heard it mentioned I was impressed fully with thr
belief that this was to be the good Samaritan for me?and
truly it has wrought wonders iu my case. After using it a
few days my pains grew easier, the swelling of the body and
limbs went down, the ulcers commenced healing, and 1 rested
well. After suffering every thing but the pains of .death, how
happy am 1 and how grateful do I feel to be able to add an?
other testimonial to theefficacv of your priceless Sarsaparilla!
My health is restored, and I have walked four miles without
inconveuience. I superintend my family affairs, and in fact
feel almost like a b?ing in a new world. I am induced to
make this public acknowledgment from a deep sense of duty
due to vou as a means in the bauds of God of restoring a fel?
low mortal from a premature grave. Lauguag* is inadequate
to express my feelings. May the Lord be with you. and make
his face to shine upon you, is the sincere desire of your much
obliged and deeply indebted friend. To the afflicted I would
say, Do not despair, for however de?|>erate your case may We.
you surely have an antidote at hand, viz: SatfDs'l Sarsapa?
rilla. Trust to uo other, however great theirprerensions.
MONISSA SIMMONS.
Middlesex Co. ss.?Essex. Con. July 25, 1843.?Personally
appeared the above named Monissa Si mmom vnnd made oatn
to the facta contained in ti e foregoing st iMneut before me,
GUKDON SMITH. Justice of the Peace.
We, the undersigned, neing personally acquainted with Mrs.
Monissa Simmons, do not hesitate to say that we consider tde
above statement of her cas? substantially true and entitlwd to
confidence. REUBEN POST, Deacon Baptist Church;
I. HILL HAYDEN, Merchant;
CR AS. GKEENLk.AF, Sur. Dentist;
A. F. WHITTEMORE, Post-Master.
M.vviHiLLD, Oct. 3d, 1813.
To R. W. Mathewson. Norwich:
Sir: For the last fifteen years 1 have been the subject of
complicated disease?troubled with the dropsy and my
nerves completely unstruug, with more or less of erysipelas,
in connection with other bad humors. In May lait my diffi?
culties seemed to enrag? and be more firmly seattd; my head
and face was so swollen that it appeared to me that th>? bones
of my head had separated one from the other, and completely
disfigured my face. I could scarcely breathe through my nose;
my eyes were so affected that I could see but little,at the same
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 bloatad
to nearly twice their ordinary size. In this situation, for
weeks I was compelled to lie upon ?ne side, with but little or
no sleep. My humors assumed a renewed and stubborn hold
upon me. and' ain>arently threatened a speedy dissolution. I
tried every expedient possible, with but little or no benefit. My
physician at length recommended Sands'a Sarsaparilla; I pro?
cured a few bottles of it, which I believe Cebe the means (thro'
the blessing of God) of my restoration to comparative health
again. I had not taken but two or three bo'tles before my dis?
ease began to leave. Mv pain and swelling is gone, my appe?
tite good, sleep and resr quietly, to me it has b?eii a sovereign
balm EUNICE CRANE.
H'.ving been acquainted with the afflicted widow, Mrs. Eu?
nice Crane, of Mansfield, for nearly six years, (whose pro?
tracted sickness has called forth the sympathies of the com?
munity where she resides) I consider it an occasion for joy
thar her sufferings have beeu so far alleviated by the use ot
Sands's Sarsaparilla, which has been so kindly forwarded by
yourself. HENRY BROMLEY,
Minister of the Gospel.
We, the undersigned, do certify that the above are facts.
LU 1 HER MART IN,
ELEAZER BENNETT.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and for exportation, I
bv A. B. SANDS & CO., Druggists and Chemists, Granite
Buildings, No. 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers streit, N?w
York. Sold also by A. B. & D. Sauds. Druggists, Nos. 79 and
1U0 Fulton street; David Sands & Co., No. 77 East Broadway,
corner of Market street: and by Druggists generally through-,
out the United States. PriceSlpei bottle, six bottles 1"?. o!8tt ,
FRISCH-LANGUAGE?M?ns. Eekeart, pro?
fessor of the French Language, begs to inform his Irieufls i
and pupils that his second trench Class, for beat loners, this
season commences on Friday Evening, November 3d, at 7
o'clock. Also one at 81 o'clock for those far advanced, for
conversation, at his: esidence, 85 Duane st. I
S.U. Private lessons given at home or at the residence of1
the pupijs._o2! tf |
~~ OAli.DI.NCi SCHOOL.?The Mount Vernon
Academy is pleasantly situated in 58th street, on the Old
Post Road, very near rh? 3d avenue. Mr. and Mr*. Gaze, pro?
prietors ol the Institution, will receive a limited number of
pupils, boys or girls, from theageofsii to ten, as boarding
scholars. The course of Study embraces every desirable branch
of a useful and polite education. The supwior advsntages in
the location, and its proximity to the city.render this Seminary
worthy of especial consideration. Terms $30 per quarter, in
advance._?23 lm
REV. J. P. MESSENGER'S CLASSICAL
SCHOOL?(corner of Clintonand Pacific streets, Brook?
lyn. )?This School will re-open on the 1st day of September.
Punctual attendance of the pupiis Is requested.
The course of instruction in this institution is full and tho?
rough, embracing the English, Classical, Mathematical and
Scientific branches. Strict attention is paid to the formation i
of the moral as well as intellectual character of pupils. The
first masters are employed iii the several departments, and the
mode of instruction continued which has so long given satis- I
faction. /. .
The limited number of six pupils will be received into the
Principal's family, and receive the care of a parent.
Circulars stating terms, Sec. may be had on application at I
the Church Depository, No. 21) John-st. or at the bookstore 01
Mr. A. V. Blake, Fultou-*t. New-York, and at Mr. A. M.
Wilder', Bookstore. 51 Fnlton-st. Brooklyn._aulGtf
PREPARATORY SCHOOL AT MIDDLE
TOWN, CONN.-CLAS^SICAL AND ENGLISH
BOARDING SLHOOL.?Thts Institution is situated^ iu
one of the most healthful, quiet and beautiful towns iu New
England, of easy access .daily from New York, Albany and
Bos'Ou.
Studenu reside with the Principal, and are at all times under
his care. The number is limited, and none are permitted to
remain whose example is injurious. To render this School
more worthy of th? confidence of pareutt, the Principal has
examined maav similar Institutions in Europe and America.
The Summer Session commences May 15; ends October 15.
" Winter " " Nov." " April "
The charge is $?0 per Session, which includes all expenses,
save for Books. Music and Modern Languages.
Circulars and minute information may be obtained of Rev.
Henry Chase, U Market street, New York, and of Rev. Alfred
Saxe, Albany. n it rHASE
s2lDScWtN15* D.H.O??81H
B
OOLAR LAMPS AND GIRANDOLES.?In
0 addition to a former supply, has just received some new
pattern bronzed, gilt and silvered Girandoles and boier
Lamps, which, with a large assortment of plated Cake Bas?
kets, Castors, ivory handle table Cutlery, Gothic eVaiters,
silver Tea and Table Spoons, kc Sic. is now offered very low
by [n7 1m*3 ALBERT BEACH. 114 Chatham st,
1AAA NE W BUCKWHEAT.
1UUU Packages in obis, halt bbte. qrs. and
eighths, packed in a superior manner for the Southern and
Eastern markets ; a choice article and free lrom grit, for sale
on liberal terms, by GEORGE WLLLb. Jr.
031 lm* _196 Front st.
^OAnn-~HAKD W'ARE?A complete as
^^tsKJVJ sortm?ntfora country merchant?$1000 cash
will be put with it for a house and lot in this City?must be
free of incumbrance and productive Apply to
n 11 i w?_A.tP. Sc J. C. SMITH, Liberty st.
M?NTZ'S PATENT SHEATHING METAL
AND SHEATHING COPPER.
72 cases 16 and 28 oz. Patent Metal.
22 M 16 and 28 Pascoe, (Srenfell Si Son's London Copper,
in store. For sale by BARSTOW, POPE Sc CO.,
B5 im_98 Pme.strert._
BLUE PLAID CLOAKINGSI-3 cases oflhe
above fashionable and economical style of Good* for La?
dies' and Children's Overcoat. Dresses. Also, a beautiful
assortment of Fancy and Harlequin Plaids, embracing ?
b*r of new and beautiful designs for GeorfemesA U?*
Linings; together with a farther variety of Gala and snep
Q?PER BEAVER CLOTHS.-^e ?aa
b brown, blue and blue black ^?SffiSESSS
1 case jet black real French Bearer Clotns ana
over coats, just received at CLOTH STO.?E,
No. 50 Maiden Li??.
nl4 las
vv
\T0RR1S THOMAS.-The undersigned received
ITA oa the 7th inst. * fette enclosing^ ? Jr*^ *B City
Baak for Macon, Ga., which nut have keen intended for
?>me other person. MORRIS THOMAS,
-ov9 lw*_No. 5 Hoboken-st., N. V.
TAN 1 El)?Bv a respectable English gill a sit
nation ro do cumber work j.nd ??wine. er chamber
*ork and ? tiMu. and ironing. The be* of city > ?leren oe
ziven. Please to cad at 27SMost ?t. nt4 It*
Wr A NTE U?A simation by a very good~c??k
T v who lived 2i yean in her last puve?. tltv* apply w
No. 93 Hcc?-:on st._BU ??
\,\"a1nTED?A Situation by a respectable young
v v woman to do cooking or chamber work in * respectable
private family. Good city reference ffi?en, Applv at *04
Houston street. _ nit lt?
\)lTA N T E D?tfy a middle aged American wo
V v mail, i situation in a respectable family to take can of
an infant and do plain Sewing; no ohjtwtioa to doing some
tight chamber wcik; good city rrferenc.s ajven. App?yat$4
Amos street._ ni< 3t*
TXTANTED?By a young woman, a situation a*
VV Cook, wisher and irbner, or chambsrrwork in a private
family. Best of citv reference givan. Apply 18$ Wooste>?t.
nI3 3t*_
ASINGLE WOMAN wants to take in washing
and ironing or roagh-dfied by the doxeu or by the moats
or quarter. Fleas* apply at No. 27. Sixth avenue. nl4 3t*
\X7ANTED.?Capital wanted In the Siu. Bc$i
*V m;$s. in the way of a partner or partnets, by a gentle"
nan ia the coun'ry. long acquainted with tne business and
ow owning a large establishment. Inquire of the Publiim?
ERjorof T. B. WAKEM AN. E$o Secretary of the Ameri
ran Institute, or of u. Woodbury, fc.se,., 116 Pear! street, with
whom is left, in written form, the outline* of ihe proposed sx?
? angement*._nlO 6w
TU. Mr-.KCHANIS, MECHANICS, AND
a OTHERS?A voung man, 22 year* of age, withe* to
obtain employment. He has Wen in the Haidware and Drag
business, and has a gen-ra! knowledge of almost ?nv kind of
business, or he would be willing to apprentice himsetf to a
?tO'id Mechanic. A line, address**! to . .\ m this . will
meet with prompt attention, liood reference. can-be givea.
_alO lw?
A , NEAT FRONT PARLOR on the first
_7\. floor to let, with boird, at 166 Greenwich-stree\ Also,
i pleasaut room on the second floor, and a few vacancies for
sin?le geuilemen, on moderate terms._._cU 2t*
GENTEEL BOARDING at Mrs. GERE'S, No.
27 Comtlandt stree*. Single or married gentlemen ?an
be accommodated with excellent Board and comfortsbl*
rooms on moderat? terms. Ai?o, a front parlor and bedroom,
on the second floor, furnished or unfurnished. nl4 lm*
AFEW single gentlemen, or a gentleir7si~a_id
his lady, may obtain good board with pleasant rooms os
reasonable teims. by iuquirmg at 42 John it. n 11 tf
BOA KD IN BO NT D-STR E ETI?Board, with
pleasant rooms, may be obtained at56 Boud-street. T'tas
moderate. _ nil lm*
BOA R LI NG^^TNlfEll TEMPERANCE
HOUSE, at 51 Greenwich street.?The house is large
and the rooms are furnished with grates, well calculated for
families or siuglw gentlemen. One parlor on the fust Hoot.?
Lodgings Si per week. Transient board _ shillings per day
M*aJs r<;uall\ low. Pleasecall and se*?. nl Im*
BOARDING.? Single gentlemen, or gen?emeri
aud. their wives, can be accommodated wiih pleasant
rooms and hoard in a small family, where the comforrs ol a
home may be enjoyed, at 85 Murray-street. u2 3w*
BAN CA TIN?10,000 lbs. tor sale by "
ns GRINNELL. MIVTURN Si CO. 7S S
South st.
reet, nun uooranove s?t>?tng-st. from r.hra
>rirs. Laces, Tarlton, Muslins, Silk Hose.
eo.ual to new ; Shawls, Merinos, FcuJard
Laines, Table Covers, &c. cleaned.
MR. ROBINSON, Fashionable Clear Starcher,
89 .Mercer-street, fifth door above Sprinsr-st. from Elira
beth-st. Embroideries. '
Sic, made to look equal
Silks, Moute'lu de
iiov7 lm*
nT R7PAK KJ11: li ST." M. ?Toffice No'"'W
vX? Franklin-street, 4 doors west of Broadway.
Dr. P.'s long and successful iiractice in hu profeuion enables
him to say to his friends >-i and the public hu will insert
from one to an entire set ol OS teet? on ?old plate, without
producing t he least possible ^-paiu. They shall be useful
in mastication, and the oa- ga ti^ntwill be enabled to drink,
converse, ljugh and sleep f-, with as much ease and qnier
as with natural ouM. leeth &~ tilled, cleansed, extracted ia
serted on piv?t, and every fc3 branch in the profession at?
tended to and warranted not S> to be surpasjed by my in tln?
City for usefulness, dunibillty and beauty. novl lm*
TO PLUMl^ERS^
nPIIE suhseribtrs would request Plumbers and
lmit1?.^ t0 cai' and ,???n."M their stock of BRAS3
hAUl b. I S, manufactured by themselves expressly for ?ii?
market, and aura'warranted tobe of superior workmanship?
they having a Silver Medal awarded by the Americau Insti?
tut- at their last exhibition.
Also, constantly on hand T. I. Dyres Jr.St Co.'s Black Lead
Pets, wholesale or retail , at the manufactured prices, beirat
the best article in the majkut. WM. REAuJt CO.
lvr*_250 Water street.
n^HE HOWARD INSURANCE Company ?
X Capital $300,000; Office No. 54 Wall st. This Company
continues to make insurance against loss or damage by fire
and inland navigation. *
DlKKCTOHi:
Rensselaer Haven, Najah Taylor (;0rls. W. Lawrenee,
, P.'IL'P' ri,?5uIx. William C'ouch, Micah Baldwin, Jk
John Morri*,ou, B. L. Woolley, Nathaniel Weed jfl
Joseph B. Varnum, KaHinngC. Tucker John Rankin, ' ffl
?avidLee, Me.g, D. Beni amin.Johu D Wolfe, ?
Caleb O. HaUtead, William W. Todd.Ferdinand SuyJam. ^1
Henry G. I hompson, R. HAVENS, President.
Ls-wis Pmi.Lirs, Secretary. ,(g
G?DERVILL7S^ERIV1 AN PLASTER.
A most effectual remedy for the following com
iXplaints: Corns, Cuts, Brniaen, Burns, Scalds, Felons,
^alt Kheum, Ague, Frosted Feet, Kheumatum, Sore Throat,
V iT1- J,orel. Hip Camplamt, 8ic. Iu boxes from one to four
?hillings.
1 his platter has been used with great success for the last
ten years, and those who make use of it will find it very use?
ful in their families, as thousands can already testify: a triaa
will be a sufficient recommendation. Sold by Mrs. Crasne',
Proprietor, lGS Wooster strret, near Houston st.; J.C. Ivans,
176 Bowery; E. II. Tripp, 167 Division-street; Mrs. Munroe,
130 Houston street; Mrs. Sparlins, 11 Second avenue; C.
Sanford, corner Houston and Cannon streets. Brooklvu?
Miles Look, corner of Prospect and Bridge-street ; Mrs.
Reed, thri ad ami needle More, Fultou nr?ot. nil lm
HULL'S TRUSSES.?Notice to Hup
Itured Persons.?Persons afflicted with rupture*
'may rely npon the best instrumental aid the
? world affords, on application at the office, No.
I Vesev-stnet. or to either of the agents in the principal towns
ia the United States. Be careful to examinw the back pad of
Hull's Trusses, to see if they are endorsed by Dr. Hull in wri?
ting. None ara genuine, or to be relied opeu as good, with;
out his signature.
Many persons have undertaken to vend imitations of Hull's
celebrated ^Trusses and thousands are imposed npon in conse?
quence. These imitations cannot be relied npon; they are
made by nnskilful mechanics, and are no better than the ordin?
ary Trusses.
Rooms have been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey street, exclusively
for ladies, having a separate entrance from the business depart?
ment, where a female is in constant attendance to wait upon fe?
male oan'ents. ?71 t?
?THOMPSON'S TRUSSES.-? Offic*
vreinovrd to 13 Beekmm street. About 200 of th
f irst physicians ?>nd surgeons of New Vor!: bare
given their decided preference to this Tnus a*
j ou can gradual*, the pressure from One to 50
nonnds on the rupture w.thont? back pad, which does so much
Suryte the spine. A fair trial being the best te?it of lUsupe
riontv it li applied and ,ix dayi trial given, and if It d.*? not
ret in ;'he mpture, while performing every kind of exercise or
coughing, and ?ive perfect eate-iu a wo d, if it is not satis
rorvin" vVry resj>ecr. the money is cheerful y refurned. and
this is the onlycondmon on which you ?hould buy jartro?.
A permanent cure LS easily eifected, and warranted il di/fO
" Omcesfaie fiTted up at No. 13 Beekman street, one door from
Nassau exclusively for applying this trim, and all are invited
to come and try for themselws._n8 tmfcu s,
i AMERICAN COOBE US'TOOLS
Und TOOLS in generd forHOU*Kand
SHIP CARP EN I'ERS, BUTCHERS,
t,**fb? V.? oh'aiue'J in all their variety at WHOLE
SA1 ^aS RET AIL^ at 33 FULTON-STREET. NEW
YORK, of the most ctlcbrared manafactnren, (werrunltd
ALBER^O^^OONGER'S. BARTON kSMITH'i.
HORTON^, GIFFORD'3, aod other makers.
iCoopera' Doweling Bitts;
do. Beck Irons;
do- TapandBong-boretU
do. Leveling Planes;
d'0. Vicesj
Ao. Compasses;
do. Mark'nglioos.ftcsU.
also,
American Iron l ivets;
Coolers' Truss Hoops; .
do. Head and Stave Join
ters;
do. Stock Howells and
Crosen;
N()TICE?"pnlTicient is it in answer to the advertisement
that appear* to the contwy, that we have the genuine waf.
RASITKO Joh?v CoNOKi?*? Tools for sale, as lure adv?rtned.
A liberal discount en Edge Tool* to merchauu. n '-,\
The-nbscribers are p^J>f^*TWMigF/fi^?^|
krs in ENGLISH. GERMAN and AMERICAN HABg
WARF ( U'i'LERY. fcc. &c. mcladisg a very ExTrf??ivr
othergat Maa?T^,CE,. S^tiflS^
"TOTHJfi PUBLIC.?Whereas Os
born & Little, of 33 Fulton-street, have ad?
vertised Conge* Edge Tools foi? r. and
and the impression has gone abroad that they
ar-ofmy make, and whereas the said Os
v^,?. y, i ;r,l? are nnwilHuC to remove said erroneous imj>re?
^bvh^??^!S^mtMO( Iheteaj maker theieiore.
^^Sf^rfti^ and the public m f^^Jg^
CHURCH BELLS AND TOWN
CLOCKS.-The subscriber, who.
with a diploma at the SSfe^Zffu?
Sfanyweig . . ,
rials, and warrante.]I toataul and ^PgggJffifZ^
Fastens to .them the tWceed cart ire ? V?.k? v>an mm
arms. The increasing demands fo. his bvlls s iw^-j
dence that tan be given of theirK?g ^ch Bell
other Sutes, between, thrw. and ^"^^ffsute of Ne^
have been fnmished for difTerent places in tne s
York from his fcundry. . 7nirrumentt..Copasx and
Ako, Leveling and SnrV<Tiag ffiSffiffi&ZELY. >
Bras. Cajtings^Jcc^L-?!!^-ZzWuTkt^Th?EUb*JCTl
EC?N?MY Am^^^^SSil
her has reduced hu^X?*V** ?{ ?2 ?* Theuoove
fur bodies to the e>w*m compar* advantageously
eligant Dress "/U,. ?3 Also censtantiy manufactisr
with Hats foM jf sf2.^ b?t quality, latest pauerna, and at the
ing FursadailK oi wie
lowest city , - applied by the case as low, if cot
N. ?.^??? ?? house in ?iis city,
lower, than by any ocn ^ KELL0GG. 132 Canal-street,
comet of Thompson-street.
i23 3m*_.__-?
"^""^jORSE-SHOES?Warranted superior m
Slevery respe?t to any heretofore nsed, at about the price
1 /of the iron ia bar. All doubts on this subject may be
moved as by sending $5 by nu?l or otherwise, ICO It-..
loned s??, will immediately ba forwarded?warranted to
snit the section of country for which they are onUreo.
hv^oplying to the subscriber at the works, or te Kellogg
St Co., Warrens, Hart 6c Lesley. J. C. Hrtrtt it BfOth^r.
Troy; Lewis Benedict 6t Co., John Tuwnsend, A'.^apy;;
Pierson? !t Co., New-York; Churles Smith, Boston; A. ?????
B. W. Jones, fc.hdrlphia.and E. PraukBcotiVr.Balnaoit,
where farther information may be had oi/w?Wect.
Troy ton otd NVJl Factory. HEN \\ Bl RBE?
au2! tf -^?