NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
THE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE IS PUBLISHED
every .MOU.Vt.NG, sunday excepted.
At 160 SsuAVt. (wmn *Cn* Hall.1iNew Yoi.t.
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week, or when they ?.?refer, tney can j>ay in advance atth"
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opes TWO CENTS. Mail subscribers $5 per annum,
in advauce ; and the Paper in no case contiuned beyond the
time for which it is paid. Subscriptions taken (or Six
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No difference allowed on Daily Exchanges with any other
r*'*r' T^irns of Advertising.
TEN LINES or less. (ov?r Six.) First insertion... 5f> cent*.
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for TwF.NTY'Fivr insertions.5 00 "
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MaTIRIagrs, Rn imct-s and FUNERAL NOTICES, not ex
ceeding five lines. 25 cent*.
THE NEW-YORKWEEKLY TRIBUNE
A Very Laige Paper, for the Country,
IS PUBLISHED-EVERT SATtTRDAV MonMMi
At the low price ol TWO DOLLARS p*r annum, in advance.
the tStBUNeT
Repudiation.
To the Editor of thr Tribune:
Mr. Brooks, correspondent of the New York
Express, write? :
" I could not so well answer the complaint made against
oar country for the non-payment of its debts. This stigma
upon our country follows the traveler wherever he goes.?
The newspapers trumpet forth our disgrace with a cry of
shame that finds a response in almost every bosom. Would
that American repudintors could look abroad, and though
but through a glass darkly, they too would sie enough to
make them hang their heads in shame. There is just sober
thought enough in the pages of our recent history to make
the work of the most fabulous stories, and all the world say
of us that a nation capable of repudiating its honest debts is
capable of any thing. A distinction between the General
Government and the States it is difficult to comprehend at
this distance from home, and the whole family of States,
with the pireut Government, therefore, have tc suffer for the
sins of the few."
This reminds me of a conversation i once
heard abroad between a southern gentleman and
cJi Englishman. In closing his remarks the south?
erner said, " when I was in London I saw an
article in the London Times on this very subject,
no unjust and untrue, that J went to the editor,
and attempted to show in to/tat he was wrong and
unjust. He treated the whole subject cavalierly,
and seemed unwiiling to hear any thing on the
subject, i then told him I wished to draw up a
bare statement of facts in the case, and though I
did not pretend to justify the doctrine of Repudia?
tion, yet there were modifying circumstances in
it, especially in Mississippi, which justice required
to be made known : and as hp had given an en?
tirely one-sided view of the case, to the injury of
my countrymen, if he would let ine give another
statement, and. one I knew to be true, I would
pay for it a9 an advertisement line by line?and
ke icould n't do it." So much for the honesty of
the country that is blazing this matter over Eu?
rope until she makes us appear like a confedera?
tion of black-legs.
I have no patience with this hypocritical
honesty over the water, any more than we have
with the philanthropy that mourns over slavery.
When attacked once on these two subjects in
England, I bore it like a martyr till every thing
had been said, and then replied, " Gentlemen,
you have laid on the lash, and I have borne it
without flinching. I will not render a single
excuse, though I have many; and now I
want you to liold still a moment while 1 wield
the rod a little; and, in Ihe first place, you must
permit me to say that I agree with Blackwood,
und apply to your political honesty and philan?
thropy, what he applies to your philanthropy
when he says, 1 it is like an immense spy.glass
that sweeps the distant horizon for objects of
sympathy, but cannot see those that lie at the
feet.'" I then attempted to show that in
wrong-doing and oppression wx? could not hope
to emulate her, and though we were guilty, yet
so long as the cry of her famishing millions bur?
dened the lunil from which it rot-c, und Ireland
stood a living monument written all over with
violated oaths, and brutal massacres, and outra?
ged rights, and suffering and wrong, such as was
never before seen in a civilized country, 1
thought it becoming her to be a little more spar?
ing of the lash.
Indeed, 1 have no patience with the continual
assumption of honesty and benevolence by that
crudest of all nations in its present foreign and
domestic policy. It is bad enough to be a sinner,
without having the devil to rebuke you for it, and
slander you into the bargain.
For The Tri bun (?
The Test.
Mr. Greeley : 1 cannot but think that the
reliable Whig presses, in this quarter of the
country ut least, may be tested very fairly by
the custom of calling the Loco-Focos, Loco-Fo
cos or Democrats. That a party which goes
for One Man Power, andjwhich has set it up in
this country, should be called Democratic, is the
greatest absurdity or the most palpable contra
diction </i terms that could be imagined. Bv
stealing this name, they have cheated the coun?
try ; and he who awards it them supports the
cheat. The foreigners who come to this country
come for Democracy as opposed to Monarchy,
and they are all Democrats of course, as we de?
sire them to be ; but they are deceived by the
name, and join those who are not Democrats.?
Think of the fact, that the number of citizens
naturalized every four years, all of whom are
Democrat*, is probably not less than the majority
which elected General Harrison. I ask, can a
sound Whig pross consent to let all those go into
the ranks of the Loco-Focus by such a cheat, and
itself support thr cheat '
Observe the Journal of Commerce, (the most
dishonest paper in the Union, I hold,) which has
till lately called the Loco-Focos by the right
name, but now calls them Democrats. Will any
Whig paper call them so after this '
" Boys do voit hear that ?"?Mr. Isaac Pen.
.field, an old gentleman of 89 years, residing in
this town, walked from his residence to the polls
in this village, nearly two miles distant, to vote,
on Tuesday last, and returned again on foot,
through the snow storm. What a commentary
upon the sea/and patriotism of scores of "Whig"
voters in this village, and elsewhere who were
scarcely un hundred yards from the polls, and
yet neglected or refused to vote ! Mr. Pcnfield
is a genuine Whig of the old stamp, and a tithe
of the same spirit <>n the part of those who pro.
Jess to be with us, would have secured a Whig
Sheriff beyond a peradventurc. Such an example,
is worthy of all praise-. [Catskill Messenger,
B~LPE PLAID CLOAK!.\>.;S!-:; cases ot ihr
above fashionable and ecouomicd nT\ !<? of Goods foi L?
dies: ?uid Children's Overcoat Dresses. Also, a beautiful
assortment of Fancy aud Harlequin Plaids, embracing a num?
ber of uew and beautiful designs for Gentlemen's ( lo&k
Lioin?; together with a farther variety of Gala and Shep?
herd*' Plaids?Just received] and for sale at
nil Im DAY PL'S Cloth Store, No. X Maiden 1 ini
?fcO^fMi~llA"t7ir"WAKE?A complete as
W^vUv sortment for a country merchant?$IOCu cash
will be put with it for a house ami lot in this City?must be
tree of incunibrauce and productive. Applv to
nil lw? A.il'. J. C. s.MlTH. Lib, .-tv v.
\/TFN TZ'S PATENT SHEATHING METAL
x!;f- AND SHEATHING COPPER.
72 ca-w-s 16 and 23 at. Patent Metal.
? }6 and 2a Pascoe, ?renfrll &. Son's London Copper,
m store, f- r,r *ah- by BAKSTOW, POPE St < 0.,
>n? lm_SS Piue.sireet.
C UPER BE a V Ek " CLOTHS;?Three cases
? < H:. .' an^ blu* bl?k Bearer aud Pilot Cloths; als?
I case jet black real fc rench Beaver Cloths abd Doeskins lor
over coats, just received at
, DAVOL'S CLOTH STORE,
014 ,m No. 50 MaiJeu Lme.
BY G-REELEY & McELRATH.
VOL. Iffl. IVO. 190.
Translations from Foreign Papers for the Tribun?-.
Ol.D CoN'NECTICt'T IN NVreMBRRG.-he C?T
respondajit de Nuremberg of the latter part of
August says, our magistrate has published a de
claratioii against extravagance in dress, which is
becoming so common among our lower classes.
The following is an extract from it:
" The great extravagance, the inordinate thirst
of pi casurc, the 4 rcchercJie ridicule* in dress, par?
ticularly among the women?the daughters of
servants and laborers, etc., are the true enemies
of families?troubling their domestic happiness,
and impeding their prosperity.
" There is no remedy for this evil, but in the
confidence one our^ht to have in those, who, as
parents, husbands, tailors, instructors, masters,
&C., should use their influence by giving a good
example, and inspiring their families and subordi?
nates witii principles of economy.
" In other countries, Temperance societies have
been formed, that have produced the most favora?
ble results. Among us, societies against useless
luxury, and in favor of simplicity in dress?soci?
eties of economy in the largest sense of the word,
would be received by many with great pleasure ;
and a society so formed, could not but be happy
in its results."
L' Emancipation di Bruxelles gives an account
of the narrow escape of a workman of Rollegham
named Woutermaers. He was repairing the spout
of a church, and having placed a long ladder
against it, mounted 90 feet, when the ladder
broke right at the round on which he was placing
his (eet. He fell, still holding on to the ladder
against the wall of the church, when slipping
along the side, lie caught against a comer formed
by a column, where he sustained himself. The
j rector, who was superintending the work, was so
frightened at the fellow's danger, and believing he
was lost, shut his eyes and straightway began to
give hirn full absolution, hurrying over the cere,
mony lest he should not get through before he
dropped, and it would be too late. Not hearing
him fall, however, as soon as he expected, he
opened Iiis eyes, and looking up saw the poor fel?
low still clinging for dear life at that dizzy liight.
Thinking the case demanded acting instead of
praving, he ordered men to mount the steeple,
and let down ropes, by which he was rescued from
his perilous position. The good rector overjoyed
at the man's safety, gave him a glass of beer, and
wanted to send him immediately to his master:
but he cooly adjusted his ladder again, and re?
mounting finished his work.
Le Narraieur Suisse relates, that at the recent
' fete of the nativity of the Virgin in Brullesan
(Appenzell Canton.; the rector (Weishaupf at
the end of the sermon, deelared that if any one
worked in the field that day he would shoot him.
One of the neighbors, Mr. Fuchs, despising the
threat, went to work. The rector seeing him,
fired away, and lodged twenty shot in his legs
and feet. Another, also at work, had to run j
for it. j
The affair had created quite a sensation, and
was going before the. bishop.
We should term that a physical argument.
Tha ' Democratic. Pacitique' says Mjt. Bl.oND
lot has presented to the Academy of Science at
WOrK Upon ?lgCStlOn, ill Which ho cUoorlboJ tho
means of attaining a constant source of the gas?
tric juice. It is by making an orifice in the sto?
mach of a dog. He made the experiment on a
living dog, and took out a large quantity of the
gastric juice without killing the animal. M.
Payen performed sonic experiments in this acid
of M. Blondlot, and at a constant temperature of
36 or 39 degrees he entirely dissolved dressed beef
ami pork?the skin of beef and gelatinous sub
| stances generally. Two bones were also con?
siderably diminished in the powerful solvant.
Afterwards Mr. Payen presented a sealed packet
which contained the description of two means of
producing an acid, equally strong, which he called
' GAESTRAS1'.'
Monsieur Arago announced last month to the
Academy of Sciences that Saturn exhibited at
present a remarkable eccentricity. Instead of oc
cuping the centre of his ring, he is so placed that
his Southern edge appears shoved past it. The
same eccentricity exactly reversed was observed
in 1824.
INSTRUCTION ?A Gentleman, whose classi?
cal and literary attainments well fit bun for the occupation
of instructii g vouth, would b? glad of an opiHirtunity of en?
gaging himself as a private tutor, or as an assistant in a
Boarding School. Communications may be left a: the Book
S;>>re of Mr. R. ('arter, No. 68 Canal-street, addressed to S. R.
nl6]w*__
FRENCH LA NO CAGE?M?ns. Bekeart, pro
fessor of the French Language, begs To inform his friends
that he is now forming clashes for beginners, at his residence.
No. 85 Dua::e-st:eer.
N. I?.Private lessons given at home or at the residence of
the pupils. nit)
B7>AK DING SCHOOL.?The Mount Vernon
Academy is pleasantly situated in 6Rth street, mi the Old
Post Road, very near the 3d avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gaze, pro?
prietors of the Institution, will receive a limited numbei of
ils, bovsorgirls, from the age."of sis to ten, as hoardmt;
scholars. The i ? inrse of Study em braces every desirable branch
? ?I a useful and polite education. The superior advantages hi
the location, ana its proximity to the city.render this Seminary
worthy of especial eonsideration. Terms $30 per ?juarter, in
advance. _o231m
R" EV .'T'TTlviifis^^^
SCHOOL?(corner of Clinton and 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 ti.is institution is full and tho?
rough, embracing the English, Classical, Mathematical and;
Sdentlfic branches. Strict attention is paid to the formation
if the moral as well as intellectual character ot pupils. Th?
ir>' masters are employed in the several departments, and the
node of instruction continued which has so long cireu satis?
faction.
The limited number of six pupils will b* received into the
Principal's family, and receive tne care of a parent.
? irculars stating terms, &e. may be had on application a:
he Church Depository, No. 2.) Iohn-*t. or at the booksrore of
Mr. A. V. BL.ke, Fulton-st. Nr vv-York. and at Mr. A. M.
Wilder** Bookstore, SI Fulton-st. Brooklyn. au30tf
PK K.M1C.M"WIEE WIN DOW .SHADES.?The
highest Premium for Window Shades was awarded
by I e Amern m Institute, at their late Fair, to the subscrib
ers for then Wire ShaiU*. L'uiike all other Window Shades,
these idmit all the air and li?;!it. obstruct the view from a id
<<'mit the view to the street. keep iu^ects out, and are very
oru un_atal
They .ue manufactured to order, of any required size, shape
or figu.-, and fitted in mahogany frames, if required, to parlor,
? isetueht, office or other w iudows, hall doors, screens to pub
? ie rooms, ice.
Persons wishing thess Shades will please leave their orders
st No. 18 Factory-street, or send their address through the
Dispatch Post, and tiiev will be called upon and the measures
:<k~n md ord.-rs executed by LKE Sc CO.
n6:2w No. 18 Factory-street.
BAY U'A'l'ER?_00 tn..\es ol'rirbt quality, m.uir
by N. Carringtou ii Co., St. Thomas. Regular supplies
Ol tins article w ill be received and for sale bv
u" ?w* WM. CATWATF.R. 16 Burling slip.
VIOliOLAS CAR ROLL, Agent and Attomev.
-ki ra connectionwith his Associates in Washington, for
the nr?secutjon of ( (aims against the General Government ol
he United Stages.?No. at Wall-st. New-York. ul? tf
TP THE LA?IES.-CHE?P MUFFS AND
i ' K * of l,'e l?est materials and workman
lllip,lor sale at j B. MONARQUE'S,
?' liU 22B Bowery_
OL PEI??R GREEN AND "bTT?CK'TE?S,
<->-together with a general aasortmentof Farm I v Groceries
?::'' 1 for.<aJeby GASSNER X VOL'NG.
133 Chatham street
IVrOTIC? IS HEREBY GlVLN?Tnat an elets
tion ol Directors of th.-Howard Insurance Company for
ne. ?nsuing year will be held on Monday, December 4th, ot
the Office ol the Company. No. 51 Wall-street. commencing
it 12 o clock, M. and closing at 2 o'clock, P. M.
11U?1?^ LEWIS PHILLIPS. Secretary
OFFICE NO. 160 I
XEW-YORK, FRIDAY lOB.
Sales at the Stock Exchange, Nov. 1G.
?10,000 Kentucky . b60 102 100 do Vicksburg.. . . 4
7,000 do do . . ..b3 102
5,000 do do . . .bSO in-:;
3.0P0 Ohio.100
10 000 do do_b30 100
do . . .b60 i00
do. 100
do.991
2.0<K> Uli Special. 4l"
1,000 do do.40 j
.'.,000 do do
4,000 Indiana
5,000
1,000
2,000
do
do
do
15
50
75
30
100
30
40
40
200
404! 25
35 J 1-50
1.000 do do.?80 3Sf 650
7.000 no do.39$; 50
5,000 Tennessee. . .b?? ST ,150
71 shrs Mechanics Bk. .106 '200
50 dn do.10?lil450
5 do Del St Hud.btw 112* 50
6 do Bk of Com.. . . 99; 50
60 dn Farmers' Loan . 04} 100
AO do do.24 100
150 do Ohio Trust. . . 954 125
25 do City Bk, NO.. 69
do do. 4
doNOC s B Co. . 37.
do Illinois Bk.. . . 12.
do Equitable ins . .100
do Williamsb'g Ins 65
do Contribo. Ins . . 103
do N Am Ins_93
d' ? Fin men's Ins . . lo^j
do Canton Co.. . . 25
do Mohawk R.b60 4"
do Harlem R. 38|
do do.35^
do do.b30 35^
do do.35$
do do.3Sr
do L Island R .. . 59'
do do.b60 59:
do do.59?
do do.59;
do Peterson R ... 59
do Nor St Wot R. 22
second board.
200 shrs Harlem.39^'300 s},rs Harlem.
50
100
2 30
50
200
50
fi?O
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do.b30 S9*j 50 do L 1 Rrd .. .
do.b4ra 40 j 50 do do.
do.s3 39:! 50 do VTcksburgh.
do.b30 40* IS2.000 Illinois.
do.b3 39]! 2.000 do do.
do.b3 39} I 5,000 Indiana.
do.s30 39<| 3,00n N Y4is.'58..
.b?o
Public Stock Exchange, Nov. 10.
$3,000 U 8 6s, '62. .60d 115{ 25
10.000 do do. . . .b60 ll?i i 25
1,000 U S 5s. '53 Jan 1 105*; 100
1.000 Ohio 6s. 'GO .csh 991 50
4,000 do do. . . .cash 993 7".
13,000 do do.s3 99j\ 50
4,000 do do. . . 30d 100 | 50
1.000 do do.s3 995 50
2.000 do do . . .b20 100"j 50
1,000 do do_b30.100; j 50
1.000 Kv 6s, 30 yrs.csh 101 j | 50
2.000 do do. .. cash 10l|
4.000 do do ...cash 102
1.000 do do. . ..<35 101?
3.000 III 6s TO_cash 35"
2,000 la dl bds25 v cash 3S.j
1.000 do do. . '. cash 39;j 125
2.000 do do.s3 3S 1 50
100
25
25
100
75
s3 38jj 50
2.000 do do..
25 shrj Farmers' Tr.slO 24JI200
50 do Canton Co ... . 26f j 50
55 do Vicksburg.cash 4 | 50
do Mohawk. .. . lm
do do . . . April 1
do do. . .. May 1
do L I RR. . . .'h3
do do.cash
do do.ops
do Patersoa.. .. b 10
do do.
do do.b20
do do.b25
do Harlem.s3
do dn.si 5
do do.cash
do do.blO ;
do do.h30 I
do do.cash ?
do do.cash '.
do do.b30 :
do do.s30 !
do do.nw !
do do.$10 :
do do.. . . b th w '
RECEIPTS OK PRODUCE DOWN THE N. RIVER. 1
! New-York, Utica and Oswego Line?Boat Amanda.
E C Hamiltou 3 kegs butter; Reed St Sprague 30 scales;
Besson St Brower27 kegs butter: Wm Smith 2 do: Hop
pock St Co 14 casks 66 bis cheese, 5 bbls beans; J G Jones
39 kgs bnttei; J E Smithworth 5 csks cheese: Wood. Grant
&Co2 bbls ashes; B T Taylor 9 casks cheese: D W/il
lsams 60 kegs buttei: Lambert St Wolcott 5 bales goods;
Wm Clarke 10 cks cheese; R T Griffith 56 kgs butter; Wm
Francis 24 do: T B White 40 do. 3 bbls salt." 1 do ? our; A
5 Morgan 25 cks cheese. 3 kegs butter; W W D'Angelis
137 kgs butter, 6 casks cheese; Adams St Co 47 kegs butter;
F Mason St Sons 112 do; J J Thomas 107 do, Topham Si
Stebbins 3 bbls ashes; E T Storms St Co 5 cks cheese; A J
Mftttison 1 box leather J T White 9 bxs type: Lee, Dater
St Millet 20 cks cheese, 3 bbls ashes; F Si. S F Goodrich 6
6 bbls ashe;.
T'tty Line?Boats Indiana \ Patti^ou
.IT K Ketchum 4 bbl ashes, 4 kgs butter. 33 bbls beans;
Bchermerhorn, March Si Co 6 b peppermint oil: Corlies,
Haydock St Co 4 bales flannel; D Murphy 2 kegs ink ; Gross
it Marsh 16 casks cheese, 15 bxs do; C, Sranton k Barnes 1
sack wool; Lee, Dater & Mitler7 bxs peppermint oil, 9 bbls
seed, 12 cks cheese; T H Scheuck 15 sacks wool; C B Al?
len 3 do; A R Bucley i bbl seed; F. K Betts 6 kgs butter;
J S Brown 50 bbls ashes, 7 kegs butter; H Rathbone 90
cks cheese; Wilson St Mills 57 csks cheese, 6 kegs butte, 26
bbls beef; Leggett, Ludlum St Co 56 casks cheese, 14 kegs
butter, 1 bbl beans; S Hoyt 3 casks cheese, 3 kegs butter;
Saltus it Co 41 kgs nails. 93 bus 125 bundles iron; L B
Ward 16 bdlsdo; Chas Carver 10 bbls apples; J W Thorn
94 bbls floor; P Tice 60 bbis apples; Sin dam, Sage Si Co
?62 bbls Hour; B L Webb 266 do, 5 bbls seed; J P Swain
11 kegs butter; Williams St Hawley 4 bbls peaches, 7 bbls
seed: C C St Seaman 13 bbls ashes: Wood, Grant St Co 10
kegs butter, 18 casks cheese, 23 bxs do: A Douglass ? bbls
ashes; Pope Catlin 10 bbls flour 1 bbl ashes. 1 box cheese, 2
bbls apples, 11 bxsglas>;HH Schiffe! in 2 b peppermint oil j
J Johnson Si Sons 24 kegs butter, 4 do lard, 25 bbls peas,
5 bbls fruit, 26 do pork; C Warnsley 32 bbls fruit and
seed, 7? kegs butter, 1 do laid; Butler Si. Jones 9 bbls paint
and seed, 4 kegs butter; J C Woodward 20 kg? lard, 16 kgs
butter; C Golf 10 bxs glass; J V Ayres 30 bbls apples;
M?Ovra w Ul.^rm?.. 00 UM? fruit, 13 Icttoa Linter; P .1 N~
fins St Son 70 bbls seed and grain; J Haines 5 bbls vinegar,
9 bbls apples; J W Seaman 9 bbls ashes; Bonn it Hurder
30 pkgs fruit, 11 kgs butter; Lawrence? Trimble 10 bales
goods.
Albany and Canal Line.?Boat John Adams.
Mills St Station! 5 kegs butter; P W Stebbins 2 do; J
Boyce 16 cks cheese; L, D St Miller 10 cks cheese, 9 kegs
but'ler, 9 bbls ashes. 7 bblsVed, 834 bbls ilour; H Burnll 37
1 cks cheese; Work St Drake 5 bbls ashes, 7 kegs butter, 5
cks cheese; Lockwood St-Co 3 bbls ashes; Dow St Gui
leau 3 bbls ashes; Mead, Rogers St Co 2 k*gs butter, 1 bbl
ashes; T B Wime ll,bxs chees,-; J V Akin St Son 9 kegs
butter; E Owen 12 do; J G Southworth 10 bxs cheese; T
B it J Odell 1 keg butter; P Brush 19 do; T C Winthrop
50 bales goods; II Coggill 2 bales wool; J Gilbert 200 bxs
stare!:, 5 bbls do, 20 obis gum, 7 bbls hair powder; J M
Hoyt St Son 142 bbls flour: J Daniels 20 keg* butter: Jas
N Cobb 23 bbls ashes; Hoi brook St Nelson 14 bales goods;
Bang* Si Melviu 19 rolls leather: Churchman, R Si Co 56
bbls floor; Suvdam, S St Co 149 bbls flour; E T H Gibson
& Co 13 cks cheese, 60 bbls flour; Wilson St Cobb 113 do;
LnddSiLord 29 do; J Stewart. Jr St Co 46 bbls ashes: II
ii Bailey 90 kegs butter; D W Ingersoll 12 bbls ashes: E,
P Si Collins 2 bbls teesvvax; Small, Williams Si Co 14 bbls
cranberries; Dow Si Cary 126 bbls pork, 10 do high wines;
B T Eaton Si Brother 50 bales broom corn; Hess St Powers
32 bbls beef; J Johnson it Sou 2 cks cheese; H Rathbone
23 do; Stafford, S St Co 6 bbls ashes; Whitman, Benedict
& Cod do; Kent, K Si Co 6 do; McG ii Walsh 140 bbls
b*ef.
Suriftsttre Lint ?Boats Niagara and Detroit.
Dov.? St Gnitean 496 bbls ilour; Ctiurchman.R at Co 50 do;
I loman, A ii Co 39 kegs butter; E T H Gibson Si Co 434
bbls flour; SH Thurston 75 do; B-i,edict Si T 14 do; J
Stewart St Son 22 do; WW Chase St Co 23 bbls ashes;
Hes3 X Powers 350 bbls and 31 half bbls flour; S, Sage Si
Co 263 bbls flour; E G Foslie Si Co 35 do, II Si Bailev 129
do; A W St W H Otis 452 bbls apples, 22 bbls flour; 'Suy
darn, Reed it Co 27 bbls fruit; H M Carpenter 10 bbls peach
pits; Herbert & Olmstead 2b bbl* apples: W Leggett 37
bbls flour: P Si Bennett 96 bbls cranberries, Dows&Cary
255 bbls flour; Eii Hart ii Co 975 do; J M HojtkSouSlb
do, R Si Hoppock 79 hogs.
Albany and New-York Lint Boats E. Corning and Okie
ETH Gibson & Co. 400 bbls flour: S St Scot:. 90 do;
Churchman,RfcCo. 354 do: Dwight Johnson, 150 do; 72
bbls provisions; S, Sage StC?j. 755 bbls flonr; N H Wolfe,
320 do; Jas NCobb, 12 bbls ashes; 30 bbls provisions: J M
Baird,62do, Hopkins Si Hawley, 2 bbls ashes; Cowing.
R k Co, 49 bbls flour; 3 bbls ashes; 373 casks provisions;
M. Rogers St Co, 4 bbls ash-- Stafford, Still well 8t Co, I
do; Chs A Jackson,5 bbls ashes; J Steward. Jr. Si I o, 2
do; A Brown. 22 bbls flour; Banks Sc Powell. 53 bbls pro?
visions: Benjamin Si B, 29 bbls liquor; Hoffman ii Bailey,
3 bbls ashes;' White Si L, 2 do; Dows Si Cary, 1(151 bbls
flour; 1 12 half bbls do: J M Hoyt St Son, 60 bbls do; Chs
A. Jackson, 596 bbls provisions; R Mead ii Co, 5 bbls
ashes; Work Si Drake, 2 bbls do.
Fish ? Ci'-'s Line?Boats T Weed and Peanot
2500 bushels rye. 4000 do oats' 1200 do corn, 2000 do ship
<tuffs, 1500 do f.ne feed, to E Fish Si Co.
BRIGHTON MARKET?Monday, Nov 13.
At Market, 3250 I attle. (about 1950 of which were Beef. )
1300 Stores, 4600 Sheep, and 1600 S\? ine.
Prices.?-Beef Cattlk.?We quote a vnry smallunm
ber extra 4 25 a 4 50; first quality $4 a 4 25; s-cond quality
3 50 a 3 75: third qnalitv 2 50 a 3 25.
Barrki.iv.; C vttt.k.?-Mess 3 12$; No 1,2 62}-; No3, $2.
Storks.?Two year old. $5 n 12, three year old, $11 a 17
Sheep, dull; small lot* at 50c, 60c, 95c! fl 1 33 and
1 50. Wethers from 1 25 to $2.
Swink.? Lnts to je-ddle 3; a 4c for 9.?ws. and 4j 5c lor
Barrows. Old Hogs from 2j to 4jc A: retail, 4^ to 6c
THK undersigned, CIVIL ENGINEERS, will
make Surveys, Estimates of cost, and /eports for Rail?
ways, Canals. Roads, Docks. Wharves, Sustaining Walls,
B: li^es of every description, with plans and specifications,
and when required, will su[*rintend their execution.
They w ill measure and compute cubical quantities of earth
or rock, estimate the cost 01 removing the same; they will
survey land and r-pi-rt on the best mode of rendering water
power available, and of opening mines and quarries. They
will make draw ings and specifications of improvements in
michiues, and aid inventors in procuring letters patent; the
services of Dr. Thomas P. Jones have been secured for any
business requiring personal attendance at Washinctou. They
will act a* agents for the -^leoi Letters Patent. Also, of Mills,
V.ines. Quarries, Machinery, Stc.
Address either of the undersirned. at 98 Merkhacts' Ex?
change. New York EDWIN F.JOHNSON.
,)106m? _WILLIAM R. CASEY.
TT) IRON MASTERS.?For sale, Mill Sites
in the immediate neighborhood of Bituminous Coal an i
Iron Ore of the tirstqualiry. in Penas'vlvania?the nearest point
to tide water where such Coal and Ore are found together.?
The communication is complete with Philadelpnia and Bait
more, by Canals and Railway. For Pamphlets desenptire of
the property, and farther icformntion, appl" to Archibald
Mdnryre, Albany; to Archibald Robertson. Philadelphia; or
to the undersigned at No. 93 Merchants' Exchange, New-York,
w here mnv be se-?n specimen; of the real and ore; also, mar.s
and sections ofth* propeitv^
nlO.?m'* W. R. CASEY, Civil Enziuper.
\\7HITt:, REL? OR GREVHTfR changed to a
T T dark brown or permanent black by the Moorish Hair
_^ck by th.
Dye. Soid a: 50 cents or SI a bottle at the sil_
can Eagle, 83 Chatham-street, N. Y., or 13S Fulton-st., Brook
1>ti; 8 btate-street, Bostou; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia;
2?7 king-street, Charleston, S C. ol7 in
NASSAU-STREET.
ING, NOVEMBER 17. 1843.
T C. BOOTH A: CO. at the New-York Cash
tf ? Tillering Establishment, U2 Fukon-street, near Broad
war. still continue to take the lead in economy and eUffar.e.
in the manufacture and ;:y!e of the virious garments belong
ing to a gentleman's wardrobe.
This superiority they a:* enabled to maintain inconseejueuc?
of the general adaptation of the cash pnuciple by the public,
resulting from past experience, that the credit system necessa
rily imposed a heavy tax on the prompt paying cnitomet to
supply the losses from that class ol the community which
must necessarily be excluded fior.i this establishment. By ad
he mug strictly to the cash system.en aInes thesubscubersto fur?
nish thei- customers with garments oi superior style and finish
at a very great reduction from credit price.'.
Gentlemen who contemplate reritringoraltering the arrange?
ments of the ir wardrobe, would do well to give us a call, as our
assortment is o:;e of the most extensive in the city, as various
as the changes of fashion, embracing all the different styles ol
French Elastic Cassim-re? i choicest patterns, loi which
this establishment has become so r-lei<rit~d. Strangers and
others visiting the city are particularly invited to call and ex?
amine lor themselves and test the above ai,ertiou3 by pa tri
izinc an exclusive cish house.
No deviation ia prices and strict punctuality observed it
tilling orders._J. C. BOOTH X CO. jv_ istf
WM. T. J ENNINGS & CO , Drapers and Tail
. " ^r5-.231 Broadway, American Hotel^opposite the Foun?
tain, solicit attention te an assortment oi seasonable gaods,
including Cloths. Cassi meres, Vestings, kc, in all the new
and various styles.
Under the assurance that the system of " small profits and
quick-r-tunis,'' which has elicited so liberal a patronage, will
be continued, whilst our arrangements are such as will enabl
ns to till all ord*rs in future with promt tnes1.
A feature in the establishment which must commend it to
those requiring articles for immediate use, is the addition to
our stock of an assortment of firs: quality ready made Gar?
ments, consisting ofSnrtouts, Frocks, Dress Coats, Panta?
loons, Vests, Office Coats, TraTeting Ftocks, Dressm?
Gowns, Sec.
A choice selection of Silk and Satin Scarfs, Cnvats, Hand?
kerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders. Hosiery. Under Vests, Draw?
ers, Muslin Shuts, Collars, He. at priees which must offer
icduce;r.":iLs to purchasers. jyl5 ijtf
MEN'S, BOYS1 AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH?
ING.? GEORGE T. GREEN, Nos. 110 CHAT?
HAM-STREET and -1- BOW ER V. will keep constantly
on hand, a lull and complete assortment-of M EN 'S BOY'* '
AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, of all descriptions',
made in the most kashionvplk style, to which he would
respectfully invite the attention of those in want. As he has
made irranzemetits ro receire CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS, ice., by every Packer, and has secured the
services of experienced Cutters, he pledges himself to give
perfect satisfaction to '.II who mav purchase.
N. B.?Garments made to order at the shortest notice
giid with strict punctuality. sit tFlis
KEAoY .MADE OVER-COATS, WLNTEK
FROCKS, CLOAKS^ &c?Extra Beaver and Pilot
Cloth Over Coats, Winter Frock3. Sacks. &e. Also, extra
and medium r,u dity Cloth Cloaks, for sale at 231 Broadway,
American Hotel, opposite the Fountain,
o 13 istf _WM. T. JENNINGS Sc CO.
R~~ EAL ESTATE AGENCY, No. 13 and 16
Douw's Buildings, Albany. N. Y.?The undersigned of?
fer theii i^rvices to the public as Agents for the ; urcliase, sale
and exchange of Real Estate; for the transaction of business
connected therewith in ch* public offices in Albany, such a.a
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 general I v.
Owners of Farms and Western Lands will lind it for their
interest to register property they mav wish to disposeofat this
otfice.
Property advertised in the Albany papers at half the usual
charge.
Communications (pest paid) will receive immediate atten?
tion.
RcFCREiri n ? Thi in is Olcott, Piest. Mech.and Farmers
Bmk, Philip PheJps, Eso... Dep. Compt., Hon. Daniel Cftdy,
Albany; John B. Miller, Esq.. I :i i ; Henry Yates. Ks.;.,
John (_'. Bergh, 25 Merchants' Exchange, A. S. Depeyster,
Sec. Hudson Fire lus. Co., New-York.
_*30 3mis A. ELLISON CO.. Albany. N. Y.
STEAM" REFINED CAEDY.
RL A. STUART, 2S? Greenwich, corner
? of Chambers street, are constantly manufacturing by
steam, and have now on hand, a lars'e assortment of Candv,
Stc. of superior quality, suitable for the Southern market.
This candy being made from-Refined Sugar, will keep in a
warm climate harder and dryer than any made from raw ;u
jraj, nl3 Imia
"IX7XNDOW SHADE DEPOT, No. 7 Spruce-st,
V f The subscribers invite the attention of the public to
their splendid assortment of Decorative Wiudow Shades, all
having been cot up with creat care, and warranted to please;
Shades painted to any pattern orsize. ....
The assortment consists of splendid American Landscapes,
Iraliau do, Wild Vignettes, French Scrolls, Vignette and Ro?
sette Centres, Scriptural Views Fancy Sketches, and Gothic
Landscape Centres, Tin tern Abbeys. Moonlight Views, ke.
&.c. Sign Banners and Decorations done in a style not to be
surpassed by any other establishment.
Southern and Western Merchants supplied with any guan
tjry._(oWlmis)_BARTOL k DE MAUN V.
QUPER10RGLD FORT WIN E & BRANDY,
O fee.?The subscriber offers for sale very superior Port
Wine, in glass and on draft?als* old pale Cog. Brandy.
Old Madeira and Sherry, in class and in wood.
Fine Hocks, Clarets, Burgundys-and Sautemes, in cases of
one dozen each. Apply to GILBERT DAVIS,
sii litl i" rihe stir, t, coruai ol William.
T7R ANCI S'S I I IGH LV ~f\lTR~OV ED I AN V
JT FOLD WRITER.?This article has now been before
the public but a short time, and has gained a reputation be?
yond parallel with any thing ever known, and the many thou?
sand copies daily in use is a proof of the high favor they have
obtained. It has entirely taken the precedence of the I 'opying
Press; and many of our merchants, after paying from $23 t?
850 for a Press have laid them .aside and given the Manifold
Writer the preference, finding them to be neater and morv ex?
peditious. The Copying Books ue done, up jn a variety of j
si/es, the i^iper being ruled or plain, varying in pric- liom 31
to $5. Businessmen and merchants who study economy, will
please call and examine the article, and we will guarantee that
it will recommend itself more than \ column of advertising.
Srrangers visiting the city are cautioned against buying 'from
itinerant venders on boar.I steamuoats and at hotels, selling a
worthless article for a few shillings, at the expense of this
truly inv.aluible article. Sold wholesale and retail by
L. FRANCIS. 76 Maiden lane,
jy3! tf is Irinction Liberty-street
COAL.?Reach Orchard and ufher Coals con?
stantly on hand, by the cargo or tou, at lownrices, from
boat or yard. J. TERBELL,
sl4 4m corner of Hudsou and Amos-streeu.
COALS.-?Large nuT size S'.">; stove #5 25 j and
fresh broken and egg Sj 37 per ton, from the yard, corner
of King and Greenwich-streets. Consumers may rely on get
ting the best t'e^ch Orchard Red Ash Coal, well screened in
the yard, and delivered at the above prices for cash. A reduc?
tion of 25 cents per ton will he given if taken direcr iroin the
boats._ n2 2m_PETER CLINTON.
COAL ATSUMMER TRICES. ?We- nr" sell?
ing the best quality Peach Orchard Coal at tie same prii es
we sold at during the .nmin-r. Broken and Egg at 55 50, and,
Nut at $5 per ron delivered from the yard i? the best ordei
freeofcartage. ' R. k. B.3SKID.MOKE.
?15 lw* Washington, eorner ol Frmkhn-street.
COAL! COAL '-^At 215 West-street, corner of :
Franklin, and corner of Fifth and Lewisstreets.?Thjs
undersigned are still selling, their very inperior Peach Orch ml,
Broad Mountain, Wime and Grey Ash ' uals. brokeu,egg,_
stove and nutsir.es, doubly screened and delivered free of
cartage, as cheap as the cheajn-st. Orders left u the Sugar
Refinery, 23 Leonard street, or v-nt through the Dispatch Post
to either of the yards, will receive immediar.- att-ution.
n?lm*_TVLEE & MAPES.
CO A L?C OA L. ?The real genuine Red Ash
Peach Orchard (not purchased at the Dock of second-hand I
dealers,) but at the fouutain head, at the Mines, wh^e we net
the first <;uahtv of Caal?and will be delivered at the follow
ing pnees, fiee of cartage, well screened from the yard?a
swornweigjier^s endorsement on the back r.t *ach ticker.
Nut SJ. Stove Si 25?>j 50, Egg and broken SS 50, fiomthe :
lump. Lehigh and Lackawaua $j, Liverjool
Yvrd 504 Washington-street, ::-ir Spring
al-j GUERNSEY k CO. i 1
COAL! COAL I!?The real genuine R.ed Ash
Peach Orchard, hot purchasedat the dpck'of second hand
dealers, but nt the fountain head, at the mines, where we g?t
the first quality of Coal, and will be delivered at the following
prices, free of cartage, w^ll screened from the vard. a sworn
weigher's endorsement on the back of each ticket: Nut Si 7a,
Stove $5, E.-g and Broken $') 50. from the Lump: Lackawan.
na and Lehigh $1 'Jt. Liverpool, from ship, $3 VJ.
Zird'Mi Washingtonst.nearSpriajr. _;_^T__? ,
o9 Gl ERNsEV ? ' O
" LAC K AW AN A COAL. "
T?B ESH FROM THE MINES, at the Yards of]
JU the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.
Coro? or BEACH k WEST STREET,
" KING k GREENWICH "
" GOUVERNEUR SLIP k FRONT-ST. N.Y
13 ADAMS-STREET,
Con ~r 0f STATE & FURMAN-ST., Brooklyn.
EGG AND BROKEN.....$5 Mdelivered.
STOVE.5 00
LUMP. 1 50
NUT.* M
Orders also received it the D-h* ire 5^ Hudson Bank, cor
ner of William and Pine-ata. nov7 tf
KEYSER'S PERFECT AIR TIGHT STOVE,
a new and beautiful article, combining the two mos' es?
sen rial qualities m a Stove, a mild and agreeable heat, with an
imm-fuse saving in fuel. They came before the public with
the approval of nearly all the physician* and public men of
the city, both as regards health and comfort, aad to students
and men of sedan tary habits they are invaluable. TTie savin;
offuel'.simmrnst,a.na the new pittern is arnneed with a
safety valve which precludes the possibility of any danger
from explosion. They have a beautiful cast iron base and top
and also a he.'.rth in front, and are by far the most splendid ir
ticie that has ever been offered in market- Nothing will g?
so far to recommend the airtight Stove as its great sale, di
which ov-er3W0 were sold in the city of Boston in one year,
and over one thousand in this ciry during -he past season.
The prices are very low. varyitig (rem %f, to Si?; and th^ir
perfect operation is in all cases guaranteed -to the purchaser.?
The" are also arranged with an oven if desired, which m?ke3
the article complete. Also Keysers celebrated Cocking Ran?
ges, and Stoves of various patterns.
JOHN H. KEYSER, No. 223t Wa ter-sfeet,
s2? 3m_4 doors from Beekman-strest, Nerw-York.
LAW CARD?John M: ?tjffieli); ol Matche^
Musissippi. will artend to legal business that tnav be con?
fided to him in the Circuit Courts of Adams and the adjacent
conntics, and in the Superior Courts of the State A favora?
ble professional connection in Louisiana will enable him tc
atte*hd to business also in the Parishes of that State, near
Narchez. H? refers to?
Grant Barton, Van Arsdale, Canldwell and
Rob. Cochran.a^'. ut for Brown Waiaock,
Br?then it Co; M dcolm k Gaul.
Sam. Coehran, Henry Laverty, "
William Kaiu._\_,16 D&Wir_
FOR SALE-MULBERRY TREES Muln
caulis, Cantons and Asiatics, delivered tins *nftumn nt 91
or in Apnl st |9 per hundred. Oxford. Mass kHRsfniTR.
oM ?weodficW I* BAK?JUU
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
WHOLE NO. ?11.
SANDS'S SA R SAP AR ILL A
This unnvalhad rreparanon has performed ?..,_? of lit*
most ?stonishiug eure? of di<eases that are reror?Je?l in the sn
nah oi history, thus proving; conclusively it is capable offal"
filling the high ?.im and pnrpose for which it is designed, fx
tients suSering for years fiom various chrome constitutional
disorders, Kiter dying different remedies, spending thousand*
Ofdollan in r.-av.lin?; and doctoring, and suffering all that hn
man nature is enable of enduring, have, by the us- of .1
few battles, entirely recovered their health. Chronic Rheu?
matism. Scrofula or Kiug's Evil, Salt Rhenm an,! Ring,
worm, I leers and painful affection of the bones. Ulcerated
Throat and Nostrils, Scurvy. Bile,, Chronic Sore Eves,
Blotches and various cutaneous eruptions. Glandular En
i lavement. Hip Disease, are effectually cured bv irs use.
Diseases having their origin in an impure state of the blood
and thuds generally will be speedily and effectually iemo\ed
by th is invaluable medicine as its operation is peculiar and
consists in removing the cause of disease by entering into th*
circulation and passing rJiroagh the ??-iienl system. Where
obstructions to its favorable operation exist, they ire removed
\i it passes along the alimentary canal ; hence the patient will
feel and know the sensible operation of the SarsapariUa faun
its curative powers.
The proprietors 3re daily receiving from the medical pro
fession, the clergy, officers of justice, and numerous private
citizens, ample and willing testimony both written and \er
bal, t* the superior value and efficacy of this preparation. To
the poor it is furnished gratuitously, 011 sufficient proof being
furnished of their worthiness.
The following certificates from individuals who have suf?
fered with Scrofula in Us severvst form, ate presented for the
careful perusal of the afflicted :
Essex, Conn. July 25. 1843
Messrs. Sands?Gent: about eight years >iuce, by being
overheated, and dirertlv rtffer exposed, I was seued with n
severe cold, which deranged the whole system. Purple or
livid spots appeared on "he skin, attended with violent pain of
the head ; the symptoms being alarming, a physician was call?
ed who prescribed blistering and leaching, which produced
partial relief. Hard b?>uy lumps formed under the skin on > 1
rions parts of the body, and th? doctor pronounced mv com
plainr hereditary Scrofula now lor tiie first time developed.
Th-.-following winter my sight filled in both eyes; medical
aid was again resorted to, which relieved my sight da ring the
summer my nose now began to increase iu size aud the whole
body rapidly enlarged with a dropsical swelling. The nose
eveu crew very s*r? and discharged profusely the most loath?
some substance. My whole system was involved in disease;
the lumps softeued aud discharged freely, producing great de?
bility ;?ulcers now broke out on the legs, and to complete my
misery, the muscles and sinews contracted so th it 1 w as ren?
dered nearly helpless. 1 remained with little change in this
condition until last October, when I was suddenlyseued with
an indescribable seiisation which tendered me nearly uncon?
scious, and my friends supposed it was the will o?* kind Prc
videno1 to rid me of my sufferings, but from this 1 recovered
only to suffer on ; the ulcers had become one contiuuou* sore
entirely raw.
It was in this condiriou I commenced the use of your inval?
uable Sarsapariila. 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 sc ireely tell why vet} yet from the
moment I h?ard it mentioned 1 was impressed lully with the
belief that this was to be the good Samaritan for me?and
truly it has wrought wonders in my case. After using it a
few days my pains grew eisier, 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 I and how grateful do I feel to be able to add nn
! other testimonial to theefficacy of your prceless S.arsaparills!
My health is ivstored.and I h.ave walked four miles without
inconvenience. I sujvrinteud my family affairs, and in fact |
f(>el almost like a biting iii a new world. I am induced to
make thu public acknowledgment from a deep seme of dun
doe to you as a means in the hand? of Odd ?/' restoring a fei
low mortal from a piematu-e 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 how ever de3j<erate vour case may
you surely have an antidote it hand, viz: Sanps's SaHuat\
ri m.?. Trust to 110 other', however great their pretensions.
MoNISSA SIMMONS.
Middles,! Co.ss.?Essex, Con. July 36, 1843.?Personally i
appeared the above named Monissa Simmons, aud made oath i
to the farts contained in the foregoing statement before me, 1
GURDON SMI 111, Justice of the Peace.
We, the undersigned, being personally acquainted with M>s.
Monissa Simmons, do not hesitate to say' that we consider tue
above statemeyt of her case substantially true and eutitUd to
ronfideuce. REUBEN POST, Deacon B\ptist Church;
I. HILL HAY DEN. Merchant:
CHAS. GREEN Lb. AK, Sur Dentist ;
A. F. WH1TTEM0RE, Post-Maalar.
MansriELD, Oct. 3d, i?u.
To R. W. Mathkwiqn. Norwich:
Sih: For the last fifteen years 1 have been the subject of
j complicated disease?troubled with the dropsy and mv
' nerves completely unstrung, w,ith more or less of erysipelas,
j in connection with other bid humors. In May last my diffi.
cnltits seemed to eurageand be more firmly seated; my head
j and face wns so swollen that it appeared to me that the bones
j of my head had separated one from the other, audcompletely
' disfigured my face. ] could scarcely breathe through my note;
1 my eyes were ?0 affected that 1 could see but Utile,at the same
time attended with an acute and indescribable pain constant!)
! darting from the nose to other par's of the head and throat,
which was badly swollen aud >ery sore, and a constant burn?
ing he.at or irritation of the sfom.ach, with my limbs bloated
to nearly twice their ordinary size. In this Situation, for
weeks I was compelled to lie upon mi-' side, with but little or
no sleep. .My humors assumed a renewed and .stubborn hwld
epoii me, and apparently threatened a speedy dissolution. I
tried every expedient possible, with bnr little cr notornrtrt. My
physician at iength recommended Sand.s's Sarsapnrilla; I pro?
cured a few bottles of it, w hich I believe tu be the means (thro'
tiie blessing of God) of my restoration to comparative health
again. I had not taken but two or three bottles before my dis?
ease began to leave. My pain and swelling is gone, my ?PPe
tire good, sleep and resr quietly; to me it has been .?> sovereign
balm. EUNICE CRANE.
Hiving been acquainted wiih the aflli'-ted widow, Mrs. Eu?
nice Crane, of Mansfield, for nearly six years, (whose pro?
moted sickness has called forth the sympathies ol the c??m
tnnnite where she resides) ! eonsidvr it an occasion for joy
that her sufferings have been so far alleviated by the use of
Sands's Sarsapariila, which has been so kindly forwarded bv
yourself. HENRY BROMLEY,
Minister of the Gospel.
We, the uud. rsigLed. do certify that: the; above are; facts.
H I HER MAR I IN.
ELEAZER BENNETT.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and for exportation,
by A. B. SANDS it CO., Druggists and Chemists, Granit?
Buildings, No. 273 Broadway, comer ol Chambers stiver, New
Vor-k. Sold also by A. B. it D. Sands, Druggists, No*. 79 and
100 Fulton street ; David Sands & Co., No. 77 East Broadway,
corner of Market street: and by Druggists generally through
cut the United States Price SI f' bj.-ttie, six bottle*. ?*>. olHti
T\TEW 1IN?IA RUBBE R SHOE-ST< -i! E.
-Li The subscriber-is now opening, at No. 21U Broadway,
a Branch of his Establishment, and would respectfully invite
the Public to call and examine his Stock. The Shoes sohl by
the subscriber obtained the first premium at the late. Fair of
the American Institute; and we challenge competition, for
durability 01 beauty of finish. All Shoes sold are warranted.
A good supply of Macintosh Coats, Capes, Life-Preservers,
&.c. He.
Haskins's Marble (.'loth, for Table?, ice, which obtained a
Silver Medal at the late Fair, is for sale only at this EsUb
lishmeoL The Public are invited to call and examine it.
A more extended notice will appear 111 a future number.
1,3 C. L. ROSS, Broadway, ind 114 M uden L.u.e.
QoTaR LAMPS AND g1kANDOLES.?Id
addition to a former supply, his ju;tr received ?ome_neW
pattern bronzed, gilt and silvered Girandoles and Solmr
Lamps, which, with a large assortment of plateii Cake Bas?
kets. Castois, ivory handle table Cutlery, Gothic Waiters,
silver Tea and Ta"ble Spoons, 3tc. Stc. is now offered very low
Dv [n7 lm'] ALBERT BEACH. 114 Chatham st.
graham flour.
AND all other kinds of Flour and Meal, for sale
at the Steam Mill, No. 2a Avenue D..
o2l im* WM. C. WOOD.
ALL KINDS OF FLOUR, at vvhok sale and
reta:I. at 'he Croton Mills. 215 Cherry^treft:?Family
WheatFlbnr; Ryedo; Prime Southern do: Pearl and Hominy
Wheat; Graham Flour, made of superior Wheat?kept con
stantlyon hand, in large quantities, to suit Bakers ind Grocers,
and at the lowest market prices
The above articles are also put np in small bags of fifty and
twenty-five pounds for family use. and will be sold at ichoU
sale ; rices. Kept continually fre*h on hand by a daily tupply
from the Mills.
Also on hand, at retail?Ship Stuff. Shorts, ttc., at the
Mills. 2ij ' herry-street, two doora below Rutgers slip.
' 3m? _HECKER k BRgTHERS.
\f\f\f\ SEW BV CKWHEJ1T.
1UUU Packages in bbls. hall bbla. qrs. and
eighth.-), packej in a superior manner for the Southern and
Eastern markets : a choice article and free from grit, for sale
on liberal terms, by GEORGE WELLS. Jr.
o31 lm* _1% Front st.
TO THE LOVERS OF old CHEESE.
PREMIUM CHEESE, made in Orsego County.
?The subscriber offers for sale, at 102 Manien Laue, N. V.
a:.d 170 Fulton-stieet. Brooklyn, several hundred lbs. of that
superior article, which received the_/ii if pi tmium the Fan
in N. Y. ihis year. There is no Ohtese superior to this of the
same age. EDWIN SMITH.
Brooklyn, Nor. 15,1843:_1115 2w?
disbr6w\s'rTdYng school,
408 BOWERY.
For Ladies from 9 A, M. to 3 P. M. Daily,
" Geutlemeo " 3 to 5 and 7 to 54 P. M. "
Lecture Lessons, Exercise RidiDg.
Evening Class, 120 Rides.Slu CO
12 lessons.$S! Single". 7j
Single. 1|
The dressing and drawing rc?oms are well wanned and ev?
er artention de\ oted to the comfort of those v*hc may honor
us with their patronage. Gentlemen keepiug their hors?s at
this establishmem will have the privilege ol ndmg jnemm
the school. BljJt
boots and shoes,
A T GALE .V CO.'S, 2?0 Pearl-streer.-Agtner
ilal assortment may had at the above ^MJJ, *u fc,
invoice of thick Kip and Ca f Bo,>t?.;ttst received and ,
sold at a bargain. Brogans u great varieties. Abo
Buskins. Bootees. Slippers- Uc. d 0tJ>rs are m
Also Hats and Caps. Counfry merc.-nw ? w fof c?n or
vited to call and examine. All sold uncsuai
acceptances, by the case or^own. ro. 26O Pearl-street.
? %JuftSBaild.ngs.JVew^Yorlt^
TO MLKCHAN J^oTS ^qaaied? thecity,
SPLENDID ^f.ITtAS Publishment. No.7u Lispe
for sale or made to ?/r*|-J, Canal st, near Broadway,
nard street, oue street beio descriptions, oui:e superKT,
O^H--HLAll. >NU" H'irittU- HI.K VEL-j
R VET VEST.NOSgJ^ggJ-^oM STORE.
50 Maiden Lane,
nil lm_.-;-j??
I_V?RY?4,00d ibs. prime India ivory, tor sa e by
nfi GRINNELL; M1NTURN U CO. 78 South st.
aaMicairaarem^^jrc . im. ifw.?
W ttiS^^"""^ plac** by a verv good cook who
?trwt. retni? h*r hst^Uce. Pleas* call at IJ Sixth
Vv'^Xl'n^io??^ a ?????? -iri wi!ri
Appl. at 216 17th sr. no*VW0T?, chxrabework or *e?mf.
? ?- _ fi 16 2t *
?7 ANTKP-Plac^ by tw0 nice girls, witb . icy
v " reference; on* ?? arrrna ?> J v 1
otfothoasewotfc, AnSj ^^m^^*^^'
WANTED-A sitnaaon by a youag woman of
seanntress. Sil? has lived three years in her Lur olacr
en civ e the best ol city reference. PUate apply uNo ?Ii
Grand street. _ _ _ u!6 *
W" ANTED? Places by two nice, sm?rt colorest
? ? girls, for chamber work, waiting. Sic. Good dry re
ferCnces. Aj ply at_i5 Mercer st._uWJt*
ASINGLE WOMAN wants to take ?Twashing
aud ironing or rouitb-dried by the dozen or by the mouth
o: i'Tt:rter. I'le.ise apply No. 279 Sixth averroe. uU ft*
TXTANXED.-tCapital wanted in tiie Siur. Busi<
v ? txgSS, iu die way of a partner or partnen, by a gend*
man in the coun.'ry. Ion* acquainted with the business aud
now owning a laice establishment. Inquire of the Publish*
mi or of T. B. WAKKMAN, Es^ SecreUrvof the Ameri?
can itwtitufe. or of D. Wood bury. Es<:., !16 Prarl strert, wiih
whom i? left, in Written form, the oulUu-a of the proposed ar?
rangement*. u!0 ?w
B( >AK DING?A gentleman and his wife can be
accommodated with a parlor aud bed.roorn oo the second
floor of ho us* .No. j Bridge-street, near ihr Battery; ox two or
three gentletnet will find thwn very pleasant rooms. Apply
as ab. re. ol* 5tfc
?BOTEEL KuARDlXG at MrsGERE'S, N?>.
V.T 27 CourtUadt ?tiv*t. Single OX married gendamm c*m
be iccommodated \*i:h excellent Board and comfortxble
rooms en UMjictata ierxas. JVl?o. a. front parlor and b?-droon:.
on the sreood floor, I'urui.lW or unfurnished. Ul4 lin*
A FEW single gentlemen, or a gentleman and
1Tjl his lady, mav obtain good board with pleasant rooms ou
reasonable terms, bv la^umus st 42 Johnat. ntl u
BOARD IN BOND-STREET.?Board, with
pleasant rooms, inay be ebtaiued at:* Bond-stre*t. T'rtru
moderate. _ BH im?
BOARDING-UNITED ~TEMP ERANCE
HOUSE, at 51 Greenwich street.?The house it lasgw
and the rooms are furnished with grates, well calculated for
familiea or single geutlemen. One parlor ou the first tiooi.?
Lodgmg* Si per week. Transient board 5 shillings per day -?
Meals?onally low, PJeasec&ll aud se?. n4 lm*
BOARIJlNG.-?SIngle gentlemen, or gentlemen
and their wi\e*. can be accommodated with pleasant
rooms -lud board in a small family, w here the comforts ol *
home may be enjoyed, at no Mux ray-meet, ul Jw*
(\i ?i?S^UW, So.tioti, and $2?*i?'to loan
Ovtvvv ou city security. Apply to
nl63c* A.P.fcJ. C. sMlTH.? Liberty it.
SlO 000 10 ^OAN on good city security
_n! IJwft a'. Y .V J. r SMITH. S5 Liberty at.
PEA NI ITS- -Just received, 100 bags new Smith
em Peanuts. Peanuts roasted dailv, and for sale by
n - _QASSN E li it YOVSO, l^Chatfaamat._
BILLIARD CLOTHS and Carnage Cloths ?
Billiard Cloths for sale in ^u intitie* to suit purcha?er?. ?
Also, skv blue Cloths for <' irrige linings, for sale by
tili tw? WM M. TITUS, 50 Beaver .'i*rt.
B
AN CA TIN?10,000 Ihs. tor sale bv
n8 GUI NN ELL. MINTCKN In t 0.78 Soatli st.
VI blS. K.OB1NSON, Fashionable Clear Starchrr,
Ivx go Mercer-streer, fifth door above Suring-si. from Eliza
beth-st. Embroideries. I.aces, Tartton, Muslins. Silk Hjm.
*ie., made to look equal t.> q^v* ; Sluw ls, .Mennos, FoulsrJ
Silk*, (Vlouse'lu de 1. unes. Table Co>er?, Sic. cleaued.
?ov7 Un*
p ' k . V ;\ t>: K H i; k^r, \\ i V?7f v rrt^e ~SJ~Jii
VT* Franklin-street, i doors we?c of Broadway,
Dr. P.'s long and successful practice ia trw prolession ?nabl*?
him to say to his friends S?? and the public k? will insert
from one to an entire set of ?5 teeth on gold plate, without
producing the least possible Er* pain. They snail t>e usetul
in mastication, and the pa- jjg tientwill b? enabled to drink,
converse. Lug.'i aud sleep ^? with as niueh ease and quiet
as with natural ones. Teeth ae: filled, cleansed, extracted, in
?erfed on pivor, and every &3 branch in the protVaiiOu at?
tended to *:id w in iuted not to be suu-asw-d by anr iu til*
Citv for usefulness, durability -md beauty. uovl Isa#
TR?ST FIRE [NSURANCE COMJPANY, No
4.1 Wall strwer, J.-nej'i Building, New York, will mak*
Insurance agmnit Lows or Dam igv bv Fire, on th* uisst favo?
rable terms.
DtRVCTOHi. , _ . '
Valentine G. Hall. J. B. Townsend, Kdmund Pmiold.
Wm. Whitewrigkt, Martin HoiTman, Williamil;. Legget;.
R. J Hutchinson. Smiih Marriott. Charles Williams.
William H.Johns? n, Kim Q. Drake, Robt M. Strattou,
Francis Butler George Pomeroy, JohnRankin. Juur
ELIAS G. DRAKE. Prw't.
Le??COS i ll*niiN. See''. . ^ u7 2*WlJ*? 1S^
HPHE HOWARD LNSURANCE Company.?
1 Capital $100,000; Office No. 54 Wall ?t. This Company
continues! to make insurauee ?gaimt lo?< or damage by lire,
and inland navigation.
Di*rcToni:
Kensseixer Haven. N?;ah Taylor. Corls. W. Lawrexiao,
J. Phillip? Phutuiv, William Couch, Micah Baldwin.
I John Morrisou, B. L. Woolley, Nathanial Weed,
, Joseph B.Varnum, Fanning ('. Turker.John Rankiu%
David Lee, Meigs D. Berriamin,John D. Wolfe.
Caleb O. ilfilstend. William W. Todd.Ferdinand Suydasa,
Henry G. Thompson, R. HAVENS, Presideui.
Lxwis 1'Hit.Lirs. Secretary. _ dt
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,
NO 43 JOHN-STREET. ,
ELLIOT, BUR NAP 5s BABCOCK an- con
?tantly supplied with a large and general assortment ol
! PAPERS, suited to all deunrtrnents of the trad*, nmotig
! which <ne the following : Hubbard's colored Papers, in
j great variety ; Boston Copperplate Papers, of superior
Miality. nook aud Nevis Printing; Cap, Letter, Volio
j Post tud Blank Bo(;k Papers; Printer*1; Clothiers'auu^Caxnet
i makeis' frwu-Boards: Druizsists'. Hardwarr and I 'loth P*
l tesrs". BiMdere'and Tmnk Boards; Snesuiiifg and Wrappms;
i Papers, &c. 6cc.
j Paper-makers supplied with all kinds of stork and mat*
, niU_iett if
I COlJTHOUY ?~NEVERS, "
341 rii-oiuUvrtV,
RESPECTFULLY invite the Public tt> call and
examine their "xtensiw a*iortuwnt of LAMPS, CAN?
DELABRA, GIRANDOLES, ice; SILVER, I'LATED
and BRITANNIA WARE: FANCY aud HOUSE
j FURNISHING <?OODS GENERALLY,?which have
i recently received large accessions, and are now offered at
i greatly reduced price-,.
j Especial attention is invited to their rich stock of LAMPS,
> CANDELABRA ?nd GIRANDOLES, which they v?i
tuto a#f*rt are superior, in b??a?iy of workmanship and
; delicacy of Itnbh, to any that can be fonnd iu th- city a
full supply of the well-kiiowu SOLAR LAMP constantly
j on ho. i.
The Trade rappUed wuh every dascriptioi of Lamp
am; Oiritttdple, (excepting inferior ones,) at lactOMr prices.?
Ordi ra i^i eived fur the Chemie.d Oil Lamps. 06 3m
Ci| ?E FOil COUGHS,Colds, Asthma,Hoavwe?
J e?ss. Piiii in the Breajt and Back. Difficulty of Breath
' mg, iue. The sabscribera would call 'h<- ittentiou of the cit?
izens of New If Ork CO ? pleasant and effectual remedy for the
ibove diseases. Or. liuih's Resume Syrup of White Mas
I tard, is no novelty, hiving b.?n u.<ed in New,Jersey and some
? parts of this State for rh-- i.i.sr fifteen years witkgreat success.
I Ir heals the lungs aud will core i common cold in * few hours.
: Messrs. Bush i? Hillyer, 17ti Greenwich ^r-, wholesaleAgenta
! for this city. Orders and communications addressed to the
! subscriber, vvi^l meet with prompt attmriou.
DESHLEIt & CARxER.New Bnuuswick.^N. J.
' o21 Im* Proprietors foi the C St.ite< and the Canada*.
L" ADih> WiTH HAIRY LIPS OR FACE?
Use Bonrard's Uprooting Powder. It takes ?rery parti
i cle of hair off where it is applied, and, instead of injuring,
i really improves the skin, leaving it smooth, soft and white.?
i Soid al the sign n\ the American Eattle, fi2 ChAth*m strsef,
, N.Y- Look .oit 1 Beware of counterfeits^! Buy only here'.
I Be careful! S- Id also at 8 5tat<?-itiret. Boston; 3 Ledger
Buildings, Philadelphia; 207 King-vtreet, Charleston, S. C.
_oi7 la
THE BEST COUGH CANDY.?It has been
proved by many.of our citizaiis fhat JONES'S COUGH
CANDY is the grand remedy for pulmonary or long com?
plaints. It is sold for one shilling a package at the sign of 'he
American Eagle, 82 Chatham-street. We advise ooi readers
to try it. 'T is reilly good?no humbug. Also for sale at 13*
Fulton-street, Brooklyn; 8 State-street, Boston; 3 Ledger
Buildings, Philadelphia; 207 King stree;, Charleston, 8. C.
_ol7 lrn_
FINE TEAS.?R. L. Scrymser, 21 Barclay sr.,
corner of St. Peter*? place, would intiinab* to his friends
and tin* public that he has lately received and offers for sale a
lot of Fl NE TEAS of recent importation and of the most dt"
licateFlavors: His stock consists of the following assort
toetit ol Tcas:
IWTHyson, Eulong Souchong.
Hyson Skin, Souchong,
Vo. Hyson, Pouchong.
Imperial, Ning Yong Soaenong,
Gunpowder, Pecco. 8tc.
Hefwould also add that he keeps constanly on hand n gene
ral assortment of Sugars. Coffee, Spio-s, Fruits, and all other
articles connected with fbe Orocery business. Tho?^ wishing
to purchase, by calling at the above Establuhmmt will tin*!
ev-ry article ol the tw-.<t quality, and at ?uch prices that cannot
fail to juif. Ord-rs from the country faithlully "ttended t/>.
N. B. Goods s-nt to any part of tins city or Brooklyn free
ofoartage. _ _ o20 2wis*wo*
GENUINE TEAS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
nPHE CANTON TEA COMPANY have iuat
Icimpletedver^
fall trade. If these they have ^ ^ iSSw
their well known ,u^notjud^m^ W r J Jn.
been most fully devoted to th? fXl^rAeu^Llow*n is too
deed, their entire regard to the rights of ^'^"^?tions by
generally known to need r.oDiment. (thenwrwiih
intere,ted and unprmcipled &3&l^y*M^ hith"t0
standing.) Their Green and BUck teM, ?\.iund w jarr^
ment of ?.y^:?"ijlr" Vroporuonshle, var?*tie? ol other
,n lots of^y^^^^ig^ToestisIdaily. All goods sub
Greens, ^""'^frlnt approved of. Orders promptly exe
jecttobe^tnrnedifnot^ppr Terms cash. Pnncij-al
cured to all parrs y,^ bnnch^, 3,8 Bi^cker
?SS^neaxhChn^r;'New-York, and 116 Fu'.ton-.txrer,
street. -
Bn??-n!v'f ?The original and only warehouse in the United
Stsxes lcjrtbe ?leof che only true and gennuae Howouas
BUckTeas._06288
I JTJST FINISHED?Elejant Nutria Fur
Hits, (ordinarily termed Bea-ver,) ar the low pnc? of
->^$3; (operior shpxt uai> of Prussian Moleskin at
yv^s- i are r^ual in durability and lustr? to thos< sold at
C4 Also?An article at $2 'J), a very neat dress Hat.
K15 lm* BROWN, Practical Hatter, 146 Canal at
s*-*TI
3
O let my days be clear and brigb*.
MR. WARNER, the translator of Weber's
Theor/and other German musical works, will form a
new class in LEARNING TO SLNG AT SIGHT, on
Wednesday evening the 29th instant, at 7g o'clock. Room
No. 411 Broadway. Low terms, a very pleaaaat room, a good,
apparatus, and thorough instruction. nMi lw*