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^IJTRIBUNE.
3Litccarp Xoticcs.
Horse's Introduction.?This work is known
Bl far as the English extends, but its great value
is appreciated only by the biblical scholar. To
the theological student it is an indispensable book,
jje would as soon think of doing- without a Con?
cordance as it. It is such an invaluable work to
cjergymcn that notwithstanding the large price it
fonnerly commanded it was sure to be on every
one's shelf. But we forget that it is a work of
supererogation to speak of its worth. It is a
standing monument of what the industry and
perseverance of one man will accomplish. Wc
never supposed it could be furnished in any thing
like a complete form for the low price of $3 50
jet vre are informed that this is the price of the
present edition. It has not been many years since
this very work cost $20. t The present edition is
published in wide double columns. We are al?
ways forry to see such valuable works in any
other but the finest binding and on the best paper.
As this one, however, would be beyond the
reach of most in such a form, we waive this ob?
jection against it. It is now so cheap that it can
easily be put in the hand of Sabbath school teach?
ers, furnishing them with one of the best books
of reference the English language affords. The
present edition is in two volumes, yet in contains
all that is in the others with all the recent im?
provements and additions. Every thing relating
to the biblical geography and antiquities?to the
civil and religious polity of the Jews?their mili?
tary system?private life and customs, the expia?
tion of symliols, metaphors, allegories, poetry, and
indeed almost every thing of a critical nature 1
concerning the Bible is in this work. We wish
Mr. Carter success in the publication of it, and
there is no doubt he will have it independent of] 1
our wish. It is published by Robert Carter, No.
58 Canal street.
Jamaica: Its Past and Prfse.nt Statt. By Jamf.s M.
Philliipo.
This professes to be a history of Jamaica. It
has many defects in style and several in grammar,
and lays no claim to literary excellence. It is
valuable to the missionary more than to the his?
torian. Its great excellence to us consists, how- i
ever, in the fair candid and we think most intel?
ligent view of the relative effect of the Slave and ,
Free System on the Island. He is not a traveler,
but has been a resident of the Island for 20 years. \
He has viewed the thing with an impartial eye, ,
and there i? a straightforwardness and candor in ;
hi? statements that commend them to every man. <
In this respect, the work possesses great value, 1
and ought to be read. Sold by Saxton & Miles,
205 Broadway. ,
Southern Literary Messenger.?We have 1
received the November number of this periodical, ]
containing a number of capital articles. A short
one on Democracy has some excellent hints.?
The following, by a 4 Lady of Richmond,' is very ?
sweet:
THE AUTUMN LEAVES.
ry a lady OY richmond.
What makes the hue of the Autumn Leaves '
Well, tame thy bird-like glee
And chain thy bounding footstep, child.
And listen awhile to the legend wild,
Which I will tell to thee. ]
The Indians say that long, long since, 1
Ere our sires had brought their band,
Their forefathers came o'er the western sea, i
And they found a nation stern, wise and free, 1
And thev slew them?and took their land.
J
And oft as that season returns again, j !
So their simple faith believes? [chase, j ,
When the moon comes, that lighteth the hunter's | ?,
Then the bright red blood of their murdered race 1
Springs up in the autumn leaves. !
But a poet hath written a gentler creed :
List, love, and you shall know ;
For his sketches are " pencilings" bright and bold, i ]
Like the Fairy tales of the times of old,
Which I read so long ago.
He says that the rainbows of myriad hues
Are laced in the tree-tops high ;
That the sunsets have come in the summer's track i
And poured their full splendor of radiance back,
In a robe of gorgeous dye;
That the burning gems, which lie hid beneath.
In their dark and earth-bound shrine,
Have melted and mounted from root to crest,
Till the forest in princely style is drest
With the riches of the mine.
But the sweetest reason of all, I think,
Is this?-which a lesson breathes? [flush,
Jbat the charm which lendeth the woods their
?the frost.kiss, spreading a crimson blush
O'er the modest Autumn Leaves.
For sale at Burgess <Sc Stringer's. 222 Broad
vray.
Cf* The November number of Miss Leslie'*
Magazine rilicd with its usual variety of matter,
:s for sale at Burgess & Stringer's, 222 Broadway.
S3* Wc have received from Burgess & Stringer,
*8 Broadway, Part 2nd of the complete works
0F Seakspbare. It contains two fine engrav
^{rs?onc the murder scene in Macbeth, is ad?
orably done. ? The Tempest," " The Gentle.
In?n of Verona," and the first act of " The Merry
Wives of Windsor," are in this No. We cannot
^Vtoo much in praise of the manner in which
'ais work is ^ot up.
"Tkk Harp of David" is a new collection of
Ch*rch Music by Oeorge Kuigsley. The value of such a
*erk can only be tested by practical use; but the name of
fclllpUy a[ the head of any collection of Church Music is a
1**"T safe passport for it to public favor. As far as vre c\a
'n^S< this seemj to he an excellent collection, and is rjer
*,aly Well got up. Published by Whitman & Son, PhiU
?*'?riii. 30ld in this City by Mr. Newman, Broadwav , and
"f-CsrVr, Canal -street.
^ingiur Phenomenon.?On Monday night.
* ov- 6, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock,
1 rumbling noise, sounding like distant thunder,
heard by a number of our citizens, preceded
.? several sudden flashes of light. We supposed,
sh 8n'a^mK?f uur house, that it was the
for i" un ^url!l,i'laKf>. hut have since been in
ttietl, by persons who saw the phenomenon,
. 1 it was the explosion of a meteor in the
min?/18' The eiPlosion took place about 10
jaulet; after the sudden flashes of light appcar
rnL, l wcather appeared to be clear, and the
"wn shone beautifully. [Wash. (N. C.) Rep.
BY GREELEY & McELRATH.
VOL. IH. NO. i?&.
A Word to the 4 Native' "Whiffs.
To the Editor of the Tribune:
Now that the excitement attending the late
Election has subsided, I hope and trust the infat?
uation and folly of that portion of the Whig party
who by an abandonment of their own candidates
and principles have contributed largely toward
the election of men whose destructive policy has
paralyzed and crippled the energies and enter?
prise of this great State and were forced by threats
into the passage of the very law which has so
excited the indignation of the ' Natives,' will be
sufficiently manifest to induce them to withdraw
forever from a connexion so ruinous to themselves,
blighting to the fair prospects of the Whigs, and
mortifying to their political friends. I entreat
them to take a retrospective glance of the past
and compare the conduct of the leading Loco
Fncos with whom they are associated, with their
professions?men who have been engaged in the
dishonorable business of poisoning the minds of
Foreigners, prejudicing them against the Whig
party by the grossest misrepresentations and the
vilest slanders which tlie ingenuity of the most
depraved political demagogues could invent.?
When the vigilance of Aaron Clark, our former
Whig Mayor, detected the imposition of England
and Ireland in disgorging upon our shores the
very refuse of their poor-houses, increasing pau?
perism in our city to an alarming extent, what
sympathy did he find in the breast of these pat?
riotic ' Natives V Why lie and you, as members
of the Whig party, were misrepresented as being
the sworn enemies of all Foreigners, and the vials
of political wrath were poured out upon the head
of that faithful and efficient Chief Macristrate
for guarding our city against a gross violation of
law and decency, by the very Loco-Focos with
whom many Whigs are now connected, and who
lave become suddenly alarmed on account of
Foreign influence on the distribution of the loaves
111 d fishes by their 'Democratic' rulers! The
^lightened policy of the Whig party gives ade
juate protection to American labor and Ameri?
can enterprise, and sheds itw benign influence
>ver all who make America their home, respect
ttid obey her laws, and become respectable and
worthy members of society. The Whig pam?
pas always stood firm and steadfast in its relation
,o Foreigners; ever ready to protect them in
;very privilege guaranteed by our laws, and al?
ways scorning and despising the hypocritical and
"ulsome eulogy fawningly bestowed upon them
jy the Loco-Foco party. Support your own par
y, and you support American principles: the
?verse will give your enemy an advantage which,
vhen soberness returns, you will have occasion
0 regret. Already is the hostility of your Loco
boco associates showing itself; for since the fiat,
ering result of their late effort, they ostentatiously
:laim the whole credit, and impudently deny you
1 participation in the triumph, (if such it can be
:alled,) declaring their party (as I have heard
hem) independent of Whig votes or assistance.
'. caution you to beware of such assooiutes, and
?all upon you, in the name of the Whig party,
o be true to yourselves and the principles you
irofess. New-Yorker.
Nov. 10, 1*43. _
Dk. Coi.lyer, of mesmeric reputation, has
vritten a letter from Liverpool, which is pub
ished in the ' Boston Mail,' full of wrath and
"ury. Hear him :
" In spite of the wholesale abuse and vituperation heaped
ipOU me by the American Press, the vulgar outpourings of a
let of unprincipled blackguards and ignorant blockheads,
,vho have ever attempted to fasten upon me their slimy
iogers during the independent course I pursued in America;
! say in spite'of nil these vermin, who would sell their souls
0 Mammon, and coin their hearts' blood, to make money by
he dirty means they pursue, I still am alive, thank God;
lot by the good will of any of them. 1 Sink or swim, live
ir die, survive or perish,1 I shall still go on in the straight
or ward, independent, fearless course I have marked out in
he advocacv of truth; and in the end will gain over all my
mrsuers and enemies a glorious victory."
"I have just completed mv book upon American man
lers, customs and habits. Ten years' life in their midst
lave given me a knowledge of their character It will be
Lights and Shadows of Ameiican Life 1 I have many trne
.iid stanch friends in America;?to such they will find their
Headship not wrongfully bestowed, but for my enemies, for
ny trrduceis, a double-edged sword is drawn, and I promise
?ou it shall not be sheathed till it has struck vengeance in
heir ranKs. Th* licentiousness of the American Press shall
>e fully exposed;?the vices and crimes that go unmasked
ind uuwhipped of justice khall be uncovered and exposed in
ill their naked deformity."
" It is now in press with a popular Publisher in Liverpool,
ind vou shall have the proof sheets in the next steamer
without fail."
Alas ! for us. With Basil Hall, Hamilton, the
r/rollope, Dicken^ and finally the Doctor, all re
?olved to overwhelm us with their rebukes, it is
lot expected we should long survive. But if the
:rash should not succeed the onset of his work so
soon as he expected, he must not be surprised : for
our people are learning to stand fire pretty well? !
and, thanks to Mr. Dickens, are becoming a little
more sensible th^n formerly on some points.
. mm
Slavery.?The Epistle of the Friends, written
at the yearly meeting held in Indiana, merits
more than a passing notice on more accounts
than one.
1. It breathes forth a true Christian spirit.
There is in it no violence, no denunciation :
nothing of that rabid spirit which is full of heated
feeling, and is flashed forth by a political and
partizan zeal rather than a wise regard for the
rue welfare of man.
Thev bear their testimony like men who un?
derstand the evils of slavery, and who would
eradicate them from the land, by means as pacific
as thev would be effectual, And who does not
feel that this is the true course on all great sub?
jects touching human progress ; A few of their
number have left them because the body of
Friends would not act with more "decision"
against Slavery ; to these the authors of the ad?
dress allude ; but the schism is small, and the
society at large adhere to the principles of their
fathers, avowing that " they will give no counte?
nance to measures of confusion and violence to
attain any object whatever," and holding it to be
irreligious to resort to force, or resistance against
tlie law, or tlie government of the land, on this or
any other subject.
2. They have a right to bear testimony on this
subject, and that testimony ought to have weight,
for their lives are a living'proof of its truth. Go
to North Carolina, or to East Tennessee, or to
to any Slave State where Friends live, and they
are to be seen there, obeying the law, yet claim?
ing no ownership over'human flesh; living at
peace with all men, yet preaching hourly by their
examples, that such ownership is wrong." And
who shall limit the influence of this example .'
They ure, as they have ever been, missionaries in
the cause of human liberty, and hence, win-never
they reside in Slave States, as is the case in East
Tennessee, and part of North Carolina, we find a
healthier tone prevailing on the subject of slavery
?a willingness not only to discuss it, but to look
out for remedies by which it may be removed.
OFFICE NO. 160
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY *IC
The Spirit of North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. C. Nov. la-w.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
As the job we did for the Locos this fall re
ceived so much praise from our fellow Whigs o
the North, it may not be uninteresting to you
readers to learn what Old Rip Van Winkle i:
about, and know that instead of going to sleef
again the old North State is wide awake, and wil
not be caught napping until Henry Clay is madt
President. Although very little excitement exists
yet I never have witnessed greater confidence
or firmer determination, than exists amonj
the people of this State. Having " circulater
some"?as we say in this country?among th<
people of late I have witnessed a confidence o
purpose and unanimity of feelinp; among tin
Whigs, which I was hardly prepared to expect.?
Go where you will among the Whigs, and the)
are not hard to find?and ask who they are foi
for President, and you will hear in effect but on*
answer, " For Henry Clay and him only." A!,
though, as you will perceive by the papers, 2
great diversity of opinion as to " who shall be
Governor" exists, yet no danger need be apprc.
bended of any split, as the nominee of the con?
vention will secure the undivided support of the
party. Of one thing you may rest assured.
Governor Morehead will be succeeded by a good
Clay Whig, to whom, with " Harry of the West.''
we mean to give a thumping majority, the size
of which we have not settled on, but think ol
making it about 10,000?at the least it shall ex.
ceed that given General Harrison. As many ol
the Locos and Captain Tyler's friends have as?
serted that in the last campaign we dodged the
question of a National Bank?we shall this time
hang out our banner on the outer wall with our
Whig principles boldly stamped, among which
shall be a National Bank, and upon this issue we
not only dare but desire to go into the canvass.
As regards the Tariff our people are becoming
more enlightened, notwithstanding the awful
prices we were to pay for every thing after the
Tariff act passed, as the Locos predicted, we find
thatwc can supply our ,wants as low as previ?
ously?and we also find that the day is not dis?
tant when we must become a manufacturing
people?several large Cotton Factories are now
in operation in our State, and are prospering.
The South is raising her own corn, which is one
of our principal articles of export, and unless we
establish a Home Market or can rely upon the
East for a demand, one of our principal products,
which is now almost a drug, will not be worth
raising. Perhaps I cannot better sustain my as?
sertion of a change than by relating a remark
made within my hearing lately by a Van Buren
Loco to a Calhoun Free Trade Loco?in reply to
the latter the former said, "it is undeniably true
that a great change is going on among the peo?
ple relative to the Tariff."?We hope to hear a
good account soon from the Empire State, but
have no fears of her in '44, should it be other?
wise for we art* unchangeable in the belief that
Henry Clay will be most triumphantly elected.
Yours, _c.
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 160 NASSAU-STREET.
All kinds of Job Printing, such as
Pamphlets.
Catalogues,
Checks, Cards,
Insurance Policies,
Bills ok Lading,
Circulars,
Mammoth Show Bills,
Lecture Bills,
Concert Bills, Plain'and
Fancy,
Political Bills,
Circulars, (neat) Stc.
Promptly executed at the Office of the Tribune, No. 160 Nas?
sau stiegt?opposite th?* Park.
TRIBUNE BOOK BINDERY,
No. 7 Spruce street, (Tribune Buildings.)
JAMES PRINGLE,
P L A IN A N D ORNAMENTAL
BOOK BINDER.
JOBS OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED WITH
CARE AND P?NCT?AL1TY ON THE
Sl5 MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
fCr* SyTvanla Association.?Office No. 25
Pin* ?t. third story. Open from 10 to 12 A. M. Information
cheerfully given The Consritntion civon. jylO tf
KT* Mercantile Library Association.?The
Seventeenth Annual Course of Lectures will be delivered at
the Broadway Tabernacle on Tuesday Evening of each week,
at 7* o'clock, commencing November 21st.
Our Lecture by Rev. GEORGE PUTNAM, Roxbury,
Mass.?Introductory?' Light.'
One Lecture by Prof. DENISON OLMSTED. Yal? Col?
len*? ' Character and Disco\eries of Newton,' with illustra
One Lecture by Prof. DENISON OLMSTED, Fale Col?
lege?' Structure of the Universe,'with illustrations.
One Lecture by Rev. J. M. WAINWRIGT. D. D., New
York.
One Lecture by CHARLES F. HOFFMAN., Esq.,
V Y.?' Leisler. th? first Political Martyr of New-York.'
" One Lecture by Rev. WILLIAM B. S PRAGUE, D.D.,
One Lecture by Rev. HENRY GILES, Southboro', Mass.
?' Rob. rt Burna.' , ?,
One Lecture bv Rev. HENRY GILES, Southboro , Mass.
?' Oliver Goldsmith.'
One Lecture by JOHN G. PALFREY, LL. D.. Boston.
One Lecture by Prof. CALEB S. HENRY, D. D.. N. Y.
University. _ ?
CUe Lecture by CHARLES EAMES, Esq., .V \ -
4 Venice '
One Lecture by Rev. S. H. COX. D. D., Brooklyn?' Se?
lections of English Pomy, with Comments.'
One Lectuie by PARK BENJAMIN. Esq., N. Y.-' Seep
tieism.1
One Lecture bvRev. LEONARD BACON, ?. D., New
Haven?' Noah Webster."
The order of the Lectures will he announced hereafter.
terms eor the course.
Ticket admitting a Non-Member and Lady.s3
*? " a Member and Ladv.S2
Lady's Tiek-t.??
Ticket for i single Lecture.? ? * *S
To be obtain-d at Wiley St Putnam's. 161 Broadway: Robert
Carter's,?B Canal-street; Israel Post's. 88 Bowery; Baker *
Crant's, 158 IVarl street : and at the Rooms of tue Association,
Clinton Hall, By order .
ANTHONY HALSET,
n!3 5r*TuThSMfcTu Chairman Lecture Committee.
(LT^ Health, Q,uiet, ami Comfort.?The Gra?
ham House, 03 Barclay-Street, New-York, proffers advantacei
to strangers stopping a few days or weeks in the city, sncn as
are rarely offered. It is eligibly located on a clean and airy
street, very near the business part of the city, and in the im
madiate vicinity of the principal steamboat landings. Itjj
apartments are convenient and neat, while its table is supplied
with the best Vegetables and Fruits that can h* procured, ex?
cluding entirely Animal Food and stimulants of all kinds,
Charges moderate, and every effort made to sender Board en
comfortable. Shower Baths fr-e. Remember, 63 Barclay
street. jy25tf
PK E.M 1 LUV! W1R E WIN DO W SH A DES.?The
hiebest Premium fur Window Shades was awardet
by the Ameri< an Institute, at their late Fair, to the subscnl
ers for their Wire Shade,. Unlike all -->ther Window; Shades
these admit all the air and light, obstruct the view from an<
admit tli" view to the street. k-"ep insecLs out, and are \e.-j
ornamental.
They are manufactured to order, of any required size, snap*
or figure, and fitted in mahogany frames, if required, to parlor
basement, office or other windows, hall doors, screens to pub
lie rooms, &c.
Persons wishing these Shades will please leave their order!
at No. 13Factory-street, or send their addr-ss through th?
Dispatch Post, and they will be called upon and the measurei
taken and orders executed by LEE J: CO.
d62w No. IS Factory-street.
BLUE PLAU.fCLOAKl.V-iS!?o eases of tut
above fashionable and economical style of Good* foi La
dies; and Children's Overcoat Dresses. Also, a beautifu
assortment of Fancy and Harlequin Plaids.era brae ing a mini
her of new and beautiful designs for Gentlemens Cloal
Lininss; together with a farther variety of Gala and Shep
herds' P.aids.?Jus: received, and for sale at
nit lm DAVOL'S Cloth Store. No. SO Maidfn Lane
QO'SvAA?HAKD WARE?A complete as
*5)^Zs\J\J sortm?nt for a country merchant?S10C0 casl
will t>e put with it fora house and lot in this City?must b
free of iiicumbr^uce awl productive. Applv to
?11 Lw* A.?P. at J. C. >MITH, Li:-; tv v.
\j\ NTZ'S PATENT SHEATHING META1
iVI AND SHEATHING COPPER.
72 cases 16 and 28 ox. Patent Metal.
22 " 16 and 28 Pascoe. Gtvufell St Son's London ' op|>ei
LoTtore. For sale by BARSTOW, POPE at CO.,
?6 lm_
SnjPER BEAVER CLOTHS.?Three case
brown, blue and blue black Beaver and Pilot Cloths: als
1 case jet black real French Beaver Cloths and Doeskins fc
over coats, just received at_ AVoL?s g_0R
nl4 lm _No. 50 Maiden Laafei
BAY WATER?200 boxes of first quality, mad
by N Carrinston & Co., St. Thomas. R-? :!ar aupplit
of this article will i>* n-civeJ and for s/ile by
u ii ivt?_W.M. C AT WATER. 16 B-rluu *lu>
TXTHJTE, RED OR ?REY HAIR changed to
VV dark brown or permaneut black by the Moorish H?i
Dye. Sold at 50 cents or $1 a bottle at the sign of the Am?
can Eagle, 82 Chatham-street, N. Y., or 139 Fulton-st., Brool
fyn- g^ute-street, Boston; 3 L.dger Buildings, Philadelphia
2u7 king-street, Cb_l?ton, S. C. ??7 m
NASSAU-STREET.
USING, NOVEMBER 16, I843.
Sales at the Stock Exchange, Nov. 13.
SiSffn5fr,il?.;--'- 119 ? 50 ?loFarmers'Tr.bS0 24
O,02? o &5s' 031054 225 do do.24
1!>-""^ *-?".r?o roj d-? d-.. j4
I'SSS 5?-,;5S ?? ? -103 !ioe do do.b60 24
d.??. Omo, ol. ..bJ5 lu0 . 5n do d<J.,32^
l2'SSJ i? i?.100 j 20 do Ohio Trust.... 96
9.000 do do. . .,um ,ni |lQ0 do Illinois Bk.. . . li)
?0.000 do .lfl0; ? Jo Jo. 03
^SJ d.? do.. . . b3 lOOl 20 do Equitable Ins. .100
2,000 do do . . .bl5 100} 13 do L Island Ins. . . 93
d,? d,?.I00f 50 doVicksburgh... 4
5.000 do do. . . blO IOOW125 do do. 3J
7,000 do do.10ni 40 do do. 3}
!nt 51(>- 60 d* Canton Co . .. . 25?
20,000 do do-b60 102 I 50 do do.251
f? ??s3 102 I 10 do N Y Si Erie R . 9
JO.OpO do do.J024 25 do Harlem.39
10.000 do do.. ..beoioal 75 do do.33}
5.00t, do do .. . .b30.102i; 50 do do.blO 39'
5,000 Illinois.b60 41* 350 do do.. . . c 3D
15.000 do do. 404 200 do do.s3 39
16,000 Indiana. 39-200 do do.b3 39j
5.000 do do.38' 50 to do.?3 39*
10.000 do do . . ..1,90 39 i 50 do do.3Si
15,000 do do.3$J 275 do do.b3 3S3
5.000 do d-.b30 33i I 50 do do.s30 3S1
5.000 do do. . ..b60 383 50 do do.s3 3Si
1,000 Tennessee 6s ... 101 150 do do.b3 3Sl
4 000 do 5s.86] 17 do Syr StUtica. . .108
29shrsPhenix Bk-Qi , 35 do Aub&Roch. . .100
50 do Del and Hudson 111; 25 do Nor Si Wore... 21
10 do do.Ill J 25 do do.2U
2o do State Bank ... 85J 175 do do.22
'25 do Bk of Com scrip 99 | 50 do Stouington . . . 36;
SECOND BOARD.
$5,000 Kentucky.. ,h60 102- 50 shrs Fm. Trost. .b30 24i
5,000 Ohio.s:j 100 25 do do.241
50shrs Stoningtou ... 3? I 50 do L Island. . .s3H 59
15') do L I Rrd.b3 5S |
Public Stoek Exchange, Nov. 15.
$.3,000 Ohio6s,?60Mh 1 101 $4,000 111 6? '70_cash 33|
5,000 do do. . . .s20 991 2,000 do do. . . cash 3d"?
11,000 do do...bnwlOO] 2,000 do do.b3 33i
1,000 do do . ..cash 100$ 120 shrs Farmers' Tr.csh 24*
11,000 do do... cash lOOl 1.25 do do.b3 24*
1,000 do do. . ,.r,\v 100|! 50 do Canton Co.cash 25*
2,000 do do. . . .S3 100| 75 do Vicksburg.cash 3
1.000 do do.. . .nw 100i 50 do L 1 RR. . . s90 57
7,000 do 5s. . . buw lOO.lllOO do do.ope 5S
1.000 Kv 6s, 30 yrs.csh 101 i J 25 do Harlem.s? 39
5.000 do do. .. cash 101{| 50 do do.bl5 39J
7,000 do do...cash 102 60 do do.sl5 39*f
1.000 do do.s3 102 50 do do.b3 39
1,000 do do. . . bl? 1021 200 do do.nw 383
1,000 do da... cash 102j 25 dr. do.cash 33?
1,000 la dl bds25 y cash 39 ,100 do AubkRoch bJ6 101
?2,000 III, '70_.'.cash 39jj 25 do Paterson. 59
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE DOWN THE N. RIVER.
ij^jr~ By a must provoking error several large lots of dour
were reported yesterdy as feathers. The consignees probably
discovered the blut.der.
tfeW'York, Troy and Osu-e^o Line?Boa! Scourgt
Suydam, Sage Sc Co 50O bbls llour.
Albany und Canal Line - Boat Jefferson.
Babcock St Co 10 bbls seed, 1 lard and butter, 1 keg lard;
Small, Williams St Co 3 bbls seed, 12 kegs butter; Stafford,
S iL Co 2 kgs butter, Whitman, Benedict Si (Jo 6 kgs butter;
Kent, Kiuman Si Co 1 bbl seed, 103 bbls flour, 3 kgs butter,
11 bbls ashes; B L Webb SI bbls beef, 3S casks Si'95 boxes
cheese, 1 bbl ashes, 3 b tallow, 3 bills seed: S Wray 7 Mils
cranberries. 10 bbls ashes; Marsh, Compton 4t < "o 19 barrels
ashes; Hesr. St Power 42 bbls'seed; Banks Si Powell 42 bbls
flout; HBIydenburg & Co92 kgs butter; Butler & Abbott
35 kegs bntter;Hoffman x Bailey l bbls ashes; E T II Gib
son & Co78 bbls flour; Brown Si Dimmock 6 bbls ashes;
Wardell Si Wasson 4 bbls ashes; E B S.ickett 20 bbls flour;
Suydam, Sage Si Co 185 bbls llour; D Johnson 375 barrels
flour; C Si '* Dennison29 bbls ishes; .J Gilbert207 bstucli;
Lee, D Si Miller 12 bbls ashes, 18 cks cheese, S50 brU flour;
Lockwood Si Co 3 bbls ashes: Topham ? Stebbius 149 kgs
butter; H P Jones S kegs butter; II P Si C Corliss 3 kegs
butter; Tracy Si Allen 2 kgs butter; Haydock Si Thurston
2 kegs butter;' H Coggill 250 biles wool; Dows St Carey 73
bbls flour; Mead St Co 9 bbls tlour; J J Van Nostrand 11
bbls seed; Hiram Joy 18 kegs butter, 2 bb!s seed; J j Boyjl
2 b beeswax, 1 sack "ginseng: Mead, Rogers Si Co 7 kegs of
butter; Stafford, Stillwell fit Co 6 kgs butter, 1 b pork; Fa
ber St Bierwith 30 bbls pork, 11 bbls ashts; Gray, Niclmils
St Co 6 bbls ashes; C J Taylor 75 bbls llour.
Swiftsure Line?Boat A. Marvin.
J E Southworth St Co 16 cks cheese; Wei Iburg St Draper
3 bbls ashes; jWilson Si Mills 5 cks cheese; j T Storm St
Co 5 c cheese, 4 kg butter; Alfred Douekv.s 332 bbls tlour;
Suydam, Sage Si Co 600 bbls llour; S J Nevius St Son 226
bb\j llour, Tdo seed; E A Hart St Co 20 bbls H ur; Geo ?
Mills 500 bbls apples; Suydam, Reed Si Cu 36 bbis beef, 3
bbls ashes, 21 bbls Hour; Lee, Dater St Miller 40 bbls timO
thv, 69 boxes cheese, 1 cask do, 17 kgs butter; O Corwiu k
Co 4 bbls ashes; Ayres St Ferris 125 bbls tlour; Waiinf
Gregory St Co 14 bbls ashes, 2 do seed; W G Sterling 6t C
3 Ins cheese, 4kes butter, 36 cks cheese, 4 bbls ashes, 1
bvs tallow, H J Bescher St Co 223 bbls beef, 2 do tongues;
Caudee St Scribner 7 bbls ashes; Dibblee, Ray St Co 6 bbls
ashes; Kent, Kinman St Co 33 do; Mead Si Co 3 csks cheese;
E S Pease 6 casks seed, 17 bbls hlghwines; A W Baldwin
60 bbls apples; N H Wolfe 130 bbls tlour, 36 halves.
Albany and New-York Line?Boat Cleveland.
Hen & Powers 174 bbls flour, Churchman fit Co 51 dp
Dow St Cary 49 do; N H Wolfe 553 do; E T Pease 92 do;
J N Cobb 35 do, 21 bbls ashes; Corning, Richmond St Co
275 bbls flour; D Johnson 213 do.
Schuyler 4/ Brainard?s Line ?Boat Binghampton.
Bliven Loveland 100 bbls lime; Nalson St Brown 39 do;
A Jermain 4 bbls ashes; Lane St Man gum 2902 bushels oats.
DISBROW'S RIDING SCHOOL,
408 BOWERY.
For Ladies from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Daily,
" Gentlemen " 3 to 5 and 7 to 91 P. M "
Lecture Lessons, | Exercise Riding.
Evening Class, 20 Rides.$10 00
12 lessou?.$9 Single ". "5
Single. l|
The dreasinzand drawing rooms are well wanned and ev?
ery attention cvoted to the comfort of those who may honor
us with their patronage. Gentlemen keeping their horses at
this establishment will have the privilege ot riding them in
the school._nl.) it* ^
IVORY?4.000libs, prime India Ivorv, tor sale l.y
n8 GR:.NNELL. MINTURN St C.Q. 73 South st.
FINE TEAS.?R. L. Scrymser, 24 Barclay sr.,
corner of St. Peter's place, would intimate to his friends
and tha public that he has lately received ind offers for s*l- a
lot of KINE TEAS of recent importation and of the most de?
licate Flavors: His stock consists of the following assort?
ment oi Teaj:
Hyson, Eulong Souchong,
Hyson Skin. Souchong,
Yo. Hvson, Pouchong,
Imperil!, Nin? Youg Souchons,
Gunpowder, Pecco, Stc.
He would also addthat he keeps coristanly on hand a eene
ral assortment of Sugars. Coffee, Spices. Fruits, and all.other
articles connected w.th the Grocery business. Those w ishiag
to purchase, bycadliig at the above Establish men! will tind
every article of the bist quality, and at such puces that cannot
fail to suit Order? Vom the country faithfully attended to.
N B Goods sentto auy part of tiiis city or Brooklyn litfe
of oartagc. ?20 2wis2woH
GENUINE TEAS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY have inst
completed very ettensivearrangementtfor the approaching
fall trade. If these tiey have been eminently successful,.ai<d
their well known sUi,?nor judgement and ample resources have
Keen most fully devot?d to the interests of then patrons. In?
deed their entire recaid to the rights of their customers is too
.-en-rally known to n~d comment, (the misrepresentations hy
Vrrfrested and unprincipled persons to the contrary notwita
\rlndin-' ) Then Gretn and Black Teas, which have hitherto
nhrained the greatest wtoriety, will now be foundjto surpais
?nv that tliev have intnduced, and. they think, tar before any
fhar ran be possibly soil for the price m the United States.?
Gnnrowders, Im^riah. Twaukeys and Skin leas in great
?WetV* 18 qualities Ol Black Teas The unrivaled Howcjua
mitture fresh ami in g-fat perfection. An extensive assort
merit of Hysons and f?nng Hysons, suitable l-?r city,rerail,
n l,.ts of any nuantif. Proportionable varieties ?I other
; 'n" Genuine Java Coffee/roasted daily. Allgoodssub
iL t to be returned if notapproved ol. Orders promptly exj -
r,.?ed to all t?aru of tie country. I erms cash. rmci^l
SIS-121 Chatham-street. New-York; branches. 318 Blerck-*r
srre^t near Christopher. New-York, and 116 Fulton-stre?,
BOb3ERv?.?The originil and only warehouse in the United
States for the sale of the only true and aniline How.pvs
BlackTgM._06 tort
R-EBNED SC* VA I' Ss?R. L. & A. STUAR|T
orfer for sale the \ anois qualities of their refined Sugars,
in quantities of five packates and upwards, at the following
"standard Double Loaf Sigar, 111 cents psr pound.
Crushed " 111 "
?? Ground " 12 "
Ground Suear. 2d qualitr. Hi
Tlie abov- are p>.caed as follows, Without cnarge for PACK'
' Loaves in Ixjxes of300.
( rushed in barrels cf 200.
Ground in barrels tf250.
a.pplyatthe Retiurry. Nj. 2S5 Greenwich, corner of Cham?
bers street. Orders out of :he city must btr accompanied ! v 1
remittance._ _nl3 lrn_
REFINED SUGARS,
*T THE KOLLOW LSG LOW CASH PRICKS.
-rVroOLSEY & W0OLSEY otfer their stanjl
V t ard .juality Double lemied Sugars as follows, namely:
Lojf.Iii cents per lb. J When less than 5 packages are
Crushed..Hi ' 1 patchased half a cent per pound
Powdered.12 " " " additional.
The above are packed as bllows:
Loaves in boxe* of 300 lbs. )
Trushed in bbls. of 200 " S No charge for packages.
Powdered in " ' 250 " )
Apply to the New-York .5ateut Suear Refinery, comer o
South and Moutffomery-stp^ts, ?r at 89 Wall-street.
\. B.?Orders out ol thecity must l>? accompanied Lt a
ceinittance._n7 Jm^.
f "Xdies, DO^T USE COMMON CHALK
\ j Jt looks bad; itininres he skiu and make* it look yellow
Try Bour*rd?s Spanish Lilj White: it cives the face or neck
a pure, life-like, alabaster w?teness. Sold at the sign of the
American Eagle, 82 Chathan-strewt, N. Y.; 139 Fulton-street,
Brooklyn; 213 Broad-itieet, Newark; 8 State-streetl Boston; 3
Ledger Buildings, Philadebhia; 207 King-street, Charleston,
a. cf, on m
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
WHOLE NO. 810.
sands's sarsapauilla
This ncn\a!Uii preparation has performed jmne of the
most astonishing currs of diseases that .are recorded in tb-? as*
nan of history, thus proving conclusively it is capable of ful*
filling the high aim and purpose for which it is designed. Pa?
tients suffering for years from various chronic constitution!
disorder*, after trying different remedies, spending thousands
of dollars ia trav?li?g md doctoring, and s-iff.-mg all thai ha
man nature is capable of enduriug. have, by the use of a
few b-ttles. entirely recvertd the.: he.-lth. Chronic Rheu?
matism Scrofula nr King's Km!. Salt Rhenm and Ring
worm, L leers and painful affection of the bones, Ulcered
Th.-oat and Nostrils, Scarvy, Biles. Chronic So- K-,s.
Blotches and venous cutaneous eniptions. Glandular Ft
Urgement, Hip Disease. Sic. are effectually cured by its use.
Diseases having their ongiu in an impure state of th- blood
and fluids generally w ill be speedily and effectually removed
by this invaluable medicine ask-; operation is peculiar, ami
consists in removing the cause of disease by enuring int.'. the
circulation and passing through the general system. Where
obstructions to its favorable operation exist, they are removed
as it passes along the alimenu.-y canal ; hence the patient w ltl
feel and know the seiisfble operation of the Sarsaparilla from
its carative powers.
The proprietors are daily receiviug irom the medical pro?
fession, the clergy, officers of justice, and numerous private
citizens, ample and willing testimony both written and ver?
bal, te die superior value and ?theaey 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 suf?
fered with Scrofula in its several form, aie presented for the
careful i erusal of the afflicted :
F.ssrx, Cow, July 25. 1813
Messrs. Sands?Gent: about eight years since, by being
overheatt-d.and directly after exposed, I was seir-.l with i
severe cold, which deranged the whole system. Purple .>r
livid spots appeared on the skin, attended with violent pain of
the head ; the symptoms being alarming, i oh) sician w.is, ^li?
ed who prescribed blistering and leaching, which produced
partial relief.^ Hard bony lumps formed under tri- skin on va?
rious parts of the body, and th* doctor pronounced my com?
plaint hereditary* Scrofula now for the first time-developed,
rhe following winter mysight failed in both eyes; medical
aid was again resorted to, which relieved mv sight during (he
sumxier x my nose now l>e-:ui to increase m size lud rhe w
body rapidly enlarged with a dropsical sw.iliug. The nose
even grew very sere and discharged profusely the most lo
some substance. Mv whole system was iuvolved lu disease ;
the lumps sottened and discharged freely, producing great de?
bility :?ulcers now broke out on the legs, and tOCompleU my
misery, the muscles and sinew s contracted so tli it I \> as ren?
dered nearly helpless. 1 remained with little change in this
condition until last October, when I was suddenly *-i/ed with
an,indescribable sensation which rendered me nearly unci n
scious. and my friends supposed it was the will of kind Pro?
vidence to rid me of my sufferings, but from this I recovered
only tu suffer on ; the ulcers had become one coutiunous Ore
entirely raw.
It was in this condition I commenced th- use of your tm *1
uable Sarsaparilla, which I was induced to use from the m my
remarkable cures I saw published. It came to me as ) me
guardun angel; and 1 can scarcely tell why yet, yet from th-'
moment I lizard it mentioned I was impressed fully with the
belief that this was to be the good Samaritan for me?id
truly it has wrought wonders in my case. After using it a
few days my puns grew easier, the swelling of the body md
limbs went down, the ulcers commenced healing, and I rested
well. After suffering every thing but the pains of death, how
happy am I and how grateful do I feel to be able to add m
othei testimonial to theeftic4cy of your priceless Sarsaparilla!
My health is restored, and I nave walked four miles w ith )ut
inconvenience. I superintend my family affairs, and in-fact
feel almost like a being in a new world. I am induced to
make this public acknowledgment from a deep sense of duly
due to vou ?s a means in the hands of God of restoring a fel?
low mortal from a premature grave. Language is inadequate
ti> express my feelings. May the Lord be with you, and m ike
his face to shine upon vou, is the sincere desire of your much
obliged and deeply indebted friend. To the afflicted I woo Id
say, Do not despair, for however desperat- your case may be.
you surelv have an antidote at hand, viz: Sakds's Sarsapa?
rilla. Trust to no otln i, however great their pretensions
MONISSA SIMMONS.
Middlesex Co. ss.?Essex. Con. July 25, 1813.?Personally
appeared the above named Monissa Simmons, lud made i itli
to the facts contained in the foregoing st itemenl before me,
GURDON SMl'l U. Justice of the Peace.
We, the undersigned, being personally acquainted with Mis.
Monissa Simmons, do not hesitate to say that we consider t.le
above statement ot her case substantially true and entitled to
confidence. REUBEN POST, Deacon Biptist Church;
1. HILL HAYDEN. Merchant:
CH AS. GREENLKAF, Sur. Dentist;
A. F. WHITTEMORE, Post-M:uter.
Mansfield, Oct. 3d, iwi.
To R. W. M.vthkwson. Norwich:
Sir: For the l ist fifteen years 1 have beeji the subject of
complicated disease?troubled with the dropsy aud un?
nerves completely unstrung, with more or less of erysipelas,
in connection with other bad humors. In May lasr my diffi?
culties seemed to enrage and be more firmly seated; my head
and face was so swollen that it appeared to me th at the bo:ies
of my head had separated one from the Other,audcompletely
disfigured my face. I could scarcely breathe through my nose;
my eyes were so affected that 1 could see but little, at the same
time ittended ? ith an acute aud indescribable pain constantly
darting from the nose to other parts of the head and throat,
which w as badly swollen and very sore, and i constant burn?
ing heat or irritation of the stomach, with my limbs bloated
to nearly twice their ordinary size. In this situation, for
weeks I was compelled to lie upon one side, with hut little or
no sleep. M y humors assumed a renewed and stubborn hold
upon me, and apparently threatened a speedy dissolution, i
tried every expedient possible, with but little or no benefit. My
physician at length recommended Sands's Sarsaparilla; I pro?
cured a few bottles of it, which 1 believe to be the means (thro'
the blessing of God) of my restoration to comparative health
again. I had nor taken but two or thp-e bottles before my dis?
ease began 10 leave. My pain and swelling is gone, my appe?
tite good, sleep and rest quietly; to me it has h.eti a sovereign
bairn. EUNICE CRANE.
Hiving been acquainted with the afflicted widow, Mrs. Ku
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
that her sufferings have beeu so far alleviated by the use of
Sands's Sarsaparilla, which ha* been so kindly forwarded by
yourself. HENRY BROMLEY,
Minister of the Go^;*-!.
We, the undersigned, do certify that the above are facts.
LUTHER MARTIN,
ELEAZER BENNETT.
R
Prepared and sold, wholesale ami retail, and for exportation, '
by A. B. SANDS St CO., Druggists and Chemists, Granite
Buildings, No. 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers str. .-t, N iw
York. Sold also by A. B. ist D. Sands, Druggists, Nos. ~'J and
100 Fulton street; David Sands &. Co., No. 77 East Broadway,
corner of Market street : and by Druggists generally through?
out the United States. Price $1 pel hot tie, six bottles S5. olStf
FRENCH LANGUAGE?Moris. B^keart, pro
fVssor of the French Language, l^gs to inform his friends
that he is now forming classes for bwgimwrs, at his residence,
No. 85 Duane-street. I
N. B. Pnvate lessons given at home or at the residence oil
the-pnpiJs_"Ui
BUAKDINCt bUHUOL.?The Mount Wrnon
Academy is pleasantly situated in 58th street, on the Old
Post Road, very near the 3d avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ga/.e, pro?
prietors of the Institution, will receive a limited nurnbei of
pupils, bovs or girls, from the age of six to ten, as boarding
scholars. The course of Study euibr iceseverydesirable branch
of a useful and polite education. The superior advantages in
the location, and its proximity to the city.render this Seminary
worthy of especial consideration. Terms $30 per quarter, in
advance._p23 Im
_____ OTSSENGER,S CLASSICAL
, ? SCHOOL?(corner of Cliiitonand Pacific streets, Brook?
lyn.)?This School will re-open on the 1st day of September.
Pnnctual attendance of rhe pupiis is requested.
The course of instruction in tins institution is fun and UlO
rough, embracing the English, Classical, Mathematical and
Scientific branches. Strict attention is [-aid to the formarion
of the moral as well as intellectual character ol pupils. The
first masters ar- employed in the several departments, aud the
mode of instruction continued which has so long given satis?
faction, i
The limired number of six pnmls will be receiw.l into the
Pnncipal's family, and receive the care of a par.-nt.
Circulars stating terras, 8tc. may be had on application at
the Church Depository, No. 20 John-st. or at the bookstore ol
Mr. A. V. Blake, Fulror.-Ft. NVw-York. and at Mr. A.M.
Wilder's Bookstore. 51 Fultou-st. Brooklyn._an30tf v
pOUNTLNG-HOUSE INSTRUCTION.?Gnn
V> deinen are expeditions! y and thoroughly instructed in the
various duties of the tlesk by
THOMAS JONES, Public Accountant,
1H3 BROADWAY. .
The c.iiirs- (ompr-h-nds such information as is indispensa
ble to t?e m-rchant and the man of business, and combines the
ad vintages of private lessons with *he daily routine of the
ceu n ting-room.
BOOKKEEPING, ss applied to inland and foreign trad-, is
practically taught, each pupil having to open, conduct,and
bal race numerous sets of books as a cour.e of practice apart
from his theoretical instruction Particular attention is also
paid to Commercial Arithmetic, in the <? dcul it ions of Inter?
est. E';uati,m of Payments, Foreign Exchanges, Drafts and
Remittances.
Always ambitious of s-curing the confidence and encourage
ment of Merchcnts, tl?? advertiser earnestly invites them to
call and examine his pretension, both as a practical accountant
in'! '.s a teacher. Ou his Register are th- names ol upwards of
2000 students whom he has instructed during the last nine years,
among whom he can refer to Bookkeej*-rs ol the lngh-st repu
Arrevening session is now opened from 7 to 9 during which
junior clerks are instructed by the quarter in Bookkeeping
Penmanship and Arithmetic,or they may contract lor either
branch until a satisfactory knowledg-is arquited
For Sale.? 1 Jones's Principles and Practice of Bookkeep?
ing. "'8vo, Price 12s. W. Jones's Elementary W riling Books.
o21 lmeod*_._._
WONDERS OF THE HEAVENS.
"WONDERS OF THE HEAVENS.?Bein? a
VV popular view of Astronomy, including a full illustra?
tion of the mechanism of the Heavens, embracing the SUN,
MOON and STARS, with descriptions ol the Pl.ot.TS,
( oxets, Fixed Staus. Do?BLP. StaBS, The C o:\s rKi-l.v
rtorea t'hk Galaxy of Milkv Way, thr ZodiacalLight,
Al'ro'ka Bubf.alis. or XosTBExn Liohis, Meteors,
C'LofDi. F^Li.i^f; Stars, Af.rolitk, Stc, by Duncan Brad?
ford. Thick royal quarto, handsomely hound. gilt extra. IL?
LUSTRATED by tieaily 150 colon-d engjntvuigs, maps, &c.
The subscribers take pleasnre in announcing to tiiei.ublic
that they have purchased the PLATES and COPY-RIGHT
of the above most magnificent work, and w ill have ready for
d^livtry in the course of the ensuing month, mi edition, got up
on suiierior j>aper. and in the best style, which they purpose
selling to SUBSCRIBERS ONLY at the very low-price of
FIVE DOLLARS. T iie Original price when published by
the Stationer's Company of Boston, was $12. The present
publishers have concluded to put it at the extremely low rate
above mentioned, in the hope that every head of a family, ami
almost every individual; may be enabled to obtain a copy oi
this most useful, highly instructive, and intrinsically m
able book ROBF.RT P. BIXBY St 0.
No. 3 Park Row, opposite the Ai'.or Monse. ?>-*?
NeW-YoRK, Sept. 23, 1843. , . ?hrainiiiK
N. B -Traveling Ag.nu and others dearoos^f
subscribers to the alwre work, are requested to call on
dress R. P. B. & Co. immediately
$10,000
nil iw
TO LOAN on good city security.
APPi! ?. k J. C. SMITH, 85 Libertysu
T ?*-T.--fcuppos?il to hdvc been Ifi ?>r ?R?r Wf?t
J i strrrt $15. Cftntw?;ne of one ten doihr bill, Bsnk of St
Albans, and one tv?, Bick et Honeedele. Any |*rs^n re
iinjj the. aaove to No.20a\Ve?t ?t. will heTtb*r*lty r*>
warde<L_ _ ..15 Ii.
CTOLEN ?R.LOST--Ou M. rtda) ewiM
kJat th ? concert o Mr. Bohrer in Washti gf Hall i Po ket
Book containing about $200 in bar,? notes and tome other pa
Pf" .1 ;'?? C?ckrt b uk and Dart ?f th, , : b?
??.ed. Jhelmder would be hb%r*ily rewarded by apply
tnjt to the office ot the Schnellpost, N,>. 3 Sprnce st uis 2t
YV ANTED?By .1 respectable Woman, asit?T
? ? tion is t ook, wishing and ironing in < privat? f?raily,
01 to do general htmsew<">rk m a ?rull family. Best tatet?
a ? siven.
Also, by an American girl, to do light Chamber work, or
curbing and plain s?^uig. Best city references given; Pleas,
\\ ply, 71 (ireem-street. in the ;e\r,
The Subscriber , XB b- s.~!i after the publication jf tri's ad?
vertisement tilt ecgrvg-d. _uovl5 2t*
W7ANJ ED?By a reipei' English .eiri ??. sit
? ? nation to ilo chamber work md tewing, or chamber
work and washing and ironing; The best of city reference
given. Please to call at 27:> Mott st._ nil 2t*~
UPANTED?A situation by a very good cook
who lived 2i venr* in her Ix.t place. Please apply at
No. 98 Houston sN ' nU 3t?_
UTANTEL)?liy a. middle asjed American wo?
man, a situation in a respectable family to tike caw of
an infant and do plain tewing; no objection to dome some
light chamber wvrk; good city reterencea giveu. Apply *'? i<
Amos street. nil St*
A SINGLE W< '.MAN wants to take in washing
?TX. and ironing or roogh-drii d !>> the dozen Ol bj the month
or quarter. Please Apply at No. 2"') Sixth 4venue, nil 3f
\XTANTED.? Capital wanted in rhe Silk Btjsi
? ? , in the way .?f \ partner or partneis, by a gentle?
man in the country, lonn acquainted with tne business -^nd
aow owning 1 large rstabtishroent. Inquire of the IVhluh
k?s or of T. B. wakeman, Em Seen u. of the Ameri
can Institute, or of I). Woodbury, h ?>?;., tt6 Pearl str-et. with
whom is left, iu written form, the outlines ot die proposed ar?
rangements._ nlO 6w
XT MERCHANTS, MEC H AN1CS; AND
Jk OTHERS?A young man..22 years a is, , wishes to
ibtaia employment. He has been in tne Hardware and Drug_
business, and has a general knowledge of almost any kiud ot
business, or he would be willing to apprentice himteifioa
food Mechanic. A Im, addressed to W.A.81 this offic* will
meet w ith prom] t attention. (<?ood reiereuces can be given.
nl? lw?
BOARD WANTED?By a gentleman and U<\\\
111 a respectable private family, where the .juiet and coin
forts of a home can be realized. One room, with 1 imall 100m
attached, is desired. Terms should be. moderate. Please ad
lr->* " (>. I. " 4t the I';... r !'?..', ('ffi v. u\5 2t*
GENTEEL BOARDING ?l Mrs GERE'S, No.
27 Courtlahdl street. Sinitl^ or married centlemeii caa
be accommodated with excellent Board and comfortable
ro,uns im moderate terms. Also, 1 front parlor and bedroom,
m\ the second floor, furnished or unfurnished. nil lm#
A PEW single gentlemen, im- a gentleman and
xx his lady, may obtain ^??d board with pleasant rooms on
reasonable terms, by inquiring at <2 John it. nil tf
BOARD IN BOND-STREET.?Board] with
pleasant rooms, may be obtained at5o BouJ-street. Ttuis
noder-.te. ntl Im*
BPARUING-1 NiTED TEMPERANGE
HOUSE, at ^1 Greenwich street.?The house ii laica
ind the rooms are furnished with grates, well 1 ilculated for
families or single gentlemen. One parlor ou the Drstflooi.?
Lodgings Si per week: Transient board i shillings penlay.?
M?.ils equally low. Please call mdsee. n4 Im*
BOARDING.?Single gentlemen, ?>r gentlemen
and their wives, can be accommodated with pleasant
rooms and board in a sm ill family, where the comforts ol a
h.iine in iv be-n.,.p\. d. tt !t? Mm 1 \y-slre,-t. Ii2 3w*
BILLIARD CLOTHS and Carriage * lotha.
Billiard Cloths for sale in quantities to smr purchasers.?
Also, sk\ blue 'Moths for t irriage linings, foi sale by
nJJ lw* WM M. Ti ITS. ,ii H, .. ,tr,,.t.
AN CA TIN?10.000 lbs for sale by
118 (?III WELL. MI.NTL'ltN St CO. 78 South st.
B
(I K. PAi?CH?RST, M. D.. Office No. 76
vX* Krnnklin.srreet. 4 doors w-si of Broadway.
Dr. P.'s liHi^iiid successful practice in his profession enabl?
lim to say to his friends >S and the public h? will insert
rom one ro an entire set of ~ teeth on gol! rl ite. without
?roduciug the leasr possible &^ pain. They sh^ll be useful
11 mastication. ?d rhe pa- gg tientwill be enabled to drink,
onverse, Ltu-h and sleep p? unh ts much ease and quiet
* with natural ones. Ieeih as filled, cleanseil, egtracteu in
trtedI on pivot, and every eg branch in the professionsaN
mded t.. and warranted not to be surpassed by any in th*
it) for usefulness, durability and bemti-. novl [m*
HUE HOWARD INSURANCE Company ?
1 Capital $300,000; Office NTo. 54 Wall sr. This I ompany
nit inues to make insurance against loss or damage by fire,
id inland n.u 1; LtlOn.
niRr.CToKs:
lensselaer Haven, N'riah Taylon (Joris. AV Lawreuea.
'.'liillipn Phoenix, William t oucn, Micah Baldwin
01111 Morrison, U. L. Woolley, N itii iniel Weed
pseph B. Varnum, Kaauinct rucker,John Kankiu.
Wn'tl 1 1 Mrel,t??-?.?u^n,in'johmd W?lfe,
.lei, 0 Halstead, W illiam U . Todd.Ferdinand Suyiiam.
lenry O. Phompson, R. HAVENS, President;
Ltwis 1 niuutrs, Secretary. jg
GUDERVILL'S GERMAN PLASTER.
A mosl effectual remedv lor the following com
fJkplaints: Cnrm, CuU, Bruises. Bums, Scalds, Felons,
'alt Kheum, Attue, Prosted Feet, Itheumansm, Sore Throat,
? ever S;ores. Hip t.amplaint, Stc. In boxes Horn on" To four
hillings.
'l his pluter has been used with xie.t success fpr the last
en years, and those who make use of it will find it v, ry nse
ul in their families, as thoinmds cm already testify: atiial
*ill be a sufficient recommendation. Sold b v Mrs. Cramer,
Proprietor, 168 Wooster street, near Houston st.; J.C. Ivans,
176 Bowery, K. H. Tripp, 167 Divisiou-street; Mrs. M um.?,,
130 Houston street; Mrs. Sparling, 11 Second avenue; K.
Sanfr.nl, corner Houston and L.iuunu stieet*. Brooklvn?
Miles t 00k, coriwr of Prospect and Bridge-Street ; Sirs.
Heed, thread and needle store, Kulton street. nil Im
HULL'STRl SSES.?Notice to Rup?
tured Persons.?Persons afflicted wit-h ruptures
may rely upon ike best instrumental aid the
? ii? world affords, on application it the office, No.
1 Vesey-street, or to eithar ot the agents in tJie principal towns
n the United States. Be careful to examine the back pad of
-lull's Trusses, to see if they are endorsed by Dr. Hull in wri
ing. None aru genuine, <?r to be railed upon as good. With]
lut his signature.
Many persons have undertaken to vend imitations of Hull's
elebrateiu Trusses and thousands are imposed upon 111 couse
uence. These imitations cuinnt be relied uiion; they a/e
aade'by unskilful mechanics, and are no bi tier than llieordin
ry Trusses.
Rooms hav* been fitted up at No. 1 V'/s^y street, exclusively
or ladies/having a separate entrance fn mth business depart*
nent, wliete a female 1? in constaut attendance to wait upou fe
r>;it?? hnrients; ti
'hum 1;sT7n'< Ti; l>.-l.is.?OtVict?
^removed to 13 Beekman street. About 200 of tb
llirst physicians and surgeons of New VTork har?
given their decided preference u> shis Truss as
^ you can gradual* tie- pressure from one to50
pooudsbnthe rupture without. bu ^.A,^^, uoy.,ut?,-h
r- t.> the spiue. A fair tri il beina the best t*!?tol lUsupe
HoriVv it is^applied and six days trial given, and.il il.not
" , upture, while iierfonning even kind of e?rcise,or
Lliint? and itive perfect ease?iu a word, H it is iiOtsaOs
in every x?pect, the money is cheerfully returned, -md
hifi?^theohlyToiiditionon which j.hould u? W'trw.
J lVrmanent euie is easilyetfected, and warranted if direc
-OfficesarefiTted'up at No. 13 Beekman street, one door from
Vassau, exclusively for applying this truss, an I dl ire wvited
o^ome and O y for themselves._"g lm^t
iAMEB ICAN CO< IFERS?T< >< 'LS
YORK ofthWimost celebnted manufacturers, (wairanltd
R BFRTsnN-s:V()V(;KHS, BARTON ?cSMITH'S.
American Iroii l^vets; j ;];>?
'??dT HradaidsSveJoinl do. ^^Omm
do. Compasses;
,!,.?. Marking Ixona,fcc&c.
ters;
do. Stock Howells and
Oosers;
NO^ICE-Sufficientis itinanswerto the advertisement
l.Vt ippei? to the contrary ital have
kastf.?.IOH- COXOER'S Toot.* torr.le.a, idvertlted.
a liberal li-cunt ?i, Kdge I ools 1:-..h? 1
Theaabscribers are ^?\^v^A^9u^OAm
??s in ENGLISH GE RM a M and VMLRH A N HAKD
" Vi E CUTLERY, 8tc. &<:.. ?n< ln,ii:,.' =: v; rv En k^rvi:
aV'ohtmk.m , wl,?;h thej oflertoj ^I^glSg^^
ithe?|atMaagKT.PK,CK,. gjARLE| OSBORN^
-?wimiMiM-i" TO THE IMJHLIC.- Whereas Os
4-&=***5^] l ril St t jfti. ..f 'P. Kulton-street. I ave ad
H ) ve LdC? Edge Tools for ^
\ and the impression has gone abroad that thej
? W areofmy make, and whereas the said Os
borB St Little are unwilling SSS3 h?".
.ion by stating ^Z^d tVvnbhcTin S? I would
to undeceive my tnends and the p> - % 3iXrtorney
?nerely ^te that my tqoI. can be ^
street, or ?^orge^Bngg?&Oj- - dlJC0unt t0 deal
-9- CHURCH BELLS AND TOWN
t ft f CLOCKS.?The subscriber, who was_?warAea
LA with a diploma ai die New-York State Viw
naff mYw?S to stand and to,.-such ?10 '^'-.^
Fasbe!. to them th, impn tU ^^l& ? IS t .X
arms. The increasing demands for his bells ? tn
der.ee that can be giren oi their ??J*^0 Bells
other States, between, three and iourhu ore,
have been fumiihed lor different places in the .ta.e 01
York from hi* foundn.-. -,nim*nf? Coi i tr^
AUo Level!,, ami ^^I^^^My^
Bras-i Castings. Stc Ol6 ti a n wrvr- : p
_ Tr<.r F,viKHEb?Elegant Nutria tur
JUS rP I-^^L-.! R?,er!? at the.low price of
Hats, (ordinarily ?^r?^:Mc?& ? ,
,S3 ; superior ??ort tuip of Prw^annr ^ ,t
These hats are equal m dura bill a andI iu *drKMH<t
Si Also-An artict>*t S2y0. a^O fHllj^_l.nd st^.
^lm*_l^K^mui^Tne budscti
^ ).M \ A N I.? r> a ? n 1 McteskioB .u on
ri ber has, reduced price of S2 25. The ? ooye
Jf^furocdiestotheextreri ^.(| comxtW advantageously
are w elegant Dress AUo ceusttD?y manufectur
lowest city i'Vf.f '^len supplied by the r.a*e as low, if not
N B. Conuto dMi" ? ^ io ,his cr y.
lower, than by ??i ?j w g?LLOOG, 132 Canal-street,
comer of Thomiaon-stroet.
s23 3m*_ -- ?
OHOitSE-riHOE??Warranted superLOi: in
every iH?pec: to any heretofore use-Lai about the price
of the iron in bar. AM douhr-. on thu subject may be
flOVe.l, as by sending S5 by mail or otherwise, LMlbs..a?
vw, ?,? immediately be to w - ? n : ted to
i the section of country f?r winch tney Rr=- orderwi.
tfvlt&na* W in- ? bei t the work*, ot r9 Kellogg
L'co Warna?, Hart & Lesley. J. C Hesrlt St Brother
Troy; Lewis Bejx#dict & Co., John Tuwuseud, -.y1^?^
^^r?^^.^^^^
nntf