New-York daily tribune. [volume], July 02, 1844, Image 1

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

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THE TRIBUNE.
K\i ruonliim r- >Ioo> of Reform.
Among the Institutions of Prussia and Saxony
there is one most extraordinary class called " Re.
demption Inttitutes." The object of these is one
of the most benevolent ever devised, and the re
suits show the omnipotent power of love, of genu.
inc sympathy, in melting the heart and reforming
the character of the most degraded and vicious.
The following example from the eloquent Re.
port of Horace Manx, Esq. shows how much
good may be accomplished by the persevering,
unremitting labors of a tingle individual, stimu?
lated by a putc and elevated philanthropy, com.
bined with sound judgment and habits of careful
discrimination, and may well excite tiic attention
of those who have influence with oiir public au?
thorities :
" The Redemption Institute of Mr. J. II. Wir.
hem is situated four or five iiiiIch out of the City
of Hamburgh. It was opened for children of the
very lowest class?children brought up in the
abodes of infamy, anti taught not only by exam?
ple but precept the vires of sensuality, thieving
and vagabondry?children who had never known
the family lip, or who had known it only to sec
it violated. The thoughts of Mr. Wirhcrn were
stronglv turned toward this subject while yet a
student at the University, but want of means dc.
terrcd him from engaging in it, until a legacy left
by a Mr. Jercken enabled him to make a bcoin
ning in ls33. He has since devoted his life and
all his worldly goods to the work. It is his first
aim that the abandoned children whom he seeks
out on the highway, and in the haunts of vici ,
shall know and feel the blessings of domestic
life?that they shall lie introduced into the bosom
of a family?lor this he regards ;;s a Divine insti?
tution, and therefore the birthright <?l every hu
man beini/. and the only atmosphere in which in?
human affections can t>e adequately cultivated._
His honsc. then, must not be a prison, or place ol
confinement. The site chosen for hiecxpcrimieiii
was one enclosrd within high, strung wails am!
fences. His first act was to break down these
barriers, and to take all bolls and bars from the
doors and windows. lie began with three buys
of the worst description; and wii'<in thrre months
the number increased to twelve. They wer? taken
into the bosom of his family?his mother was
their mother, and his sister their sister. They
were not punished for any past offences, but told
that all should be forgiven if they tried to do
well in future. The defenceless condition ofthi
premises was referred to, and they were assured
that no walls or bolts were to detain them?that
one cord only should bind them, and that the
cord of Love. The effect attested the all but
omnipotent power of generosity and affection.?
Children from seven or eight to fifteen or sixteen
yearn of age, in many ol whom early and loath
some vices had nearly obliterated the stamp ol
humanity, were transformed not only into useful
members of society, but into characters that en
deared themselves to all within their sphere i?'
acquaintance. The education given by Mr. W
has not been a literary one. The children were
told in the beginning that labor was the price ol
living, and that they must earn their own bread
if they would secure a comfortable home. II
did not point them to ease and affluence, but !>?
an honorable poverty, which they were laugh I
was not itseif an evil. Here were means and
materiuls for learning to support themselves; but
there was no rich f und or other resources lor their
maintenance. Charity had supplied the home to
which they were invited, their own industry must
supply the rest. Mr. Wirhern placed great reli
anee upon religious training ; but this did not
consist in giving them dry and unintelligible dug
mas. He spoke to them of Christ, as the bene?
factor of mankind, who proved, by deeds of love,
his interest in the race,?who sought out tl,c
worst and most benighted of men, to give them
instruction and rebel, and who left it in charge ol
those who came alter Htm and wished to be call
ed His diciplesto do likewise. Is it strange ?hat.
enforced by such a practical exemplification ol
Christian love as their benefactor gave them in
his evcry-day life, the story of Christ's words and
deeds should have sunk deeply into their heartl?
and melted them into tenderness and docility '?
Such was the effect. The most rapid improve
ment ensued in the great majority of the children :
and even those whom lone habits of idleness ami
vagabondry made it difficult to keep in tht
straight path, had long seasons of obedience and
gratitude, to which any aberration Irom duty
was only an exception.
As the number of pupils increased Mr. Wirhern
saw that the size of the family would seriously
impair its domestic character. To obviate this,
he divided his company into families of twelve,
and he has erected nine separate buildings, situ?
ated in a semicircle around his own, and near to
it, in each of which dwells a family of twelve
boysorof twelve girls, under the care of a House.
Father or House-Mother, as the assistants an
respectively called. Kach of these is, to some
extent, an independent community, having an
individuality of its own. They Cat and sleep in
their own dwellings, and the children belonging
to each look up t" their own particular father < r
mother as home-bred children to a parent. The
general meeting every morning, at first in tin
chamber of Mr. YVirhern'a mother, but after?
ward when the numbers increased in the chapel,
and their frequent meetings at work or in the
play-grounds form a sufficient and in fact a very
close bond of union in the community.
Instruction is given in reading, writing, arith?
metic, singing and drawing,?and in some in
stances in higher branches. Music is used as
one of the most efficient means for softening
stubborn wills, and calling forth tender feelings;
and its deprivation is one of the punishments
for delinquency. An affecting narrative is re.
corded ol a boy who ran away, but whom Mr.
W. pursued, found, and persuaded to return. He
was brought back on Christmas eve, which was
always celebrated in the mother's chamber. The
chddren were engaged in singing the Christmas
hymns when he entered the mom. At first they
manifested strong disapprobation of Ins conduct,
for he was a boy to w hose faults special forbear,
ancc had been previously shown. They ?ere
then told to decide among themselves how In
should be punished. This brought them all to
perfect silence, and after some whispering nn.i
consulting together, one who had formerly been
guilty of the same fault of ingratitude under still
leas excusable circumstances, burst out into a pe?
tition for forgiveness. All united in it, rea< heil
out to him a friendly hand, and the festival ol
Christmas Eve was iurned into rejoicing over
the brother that was lost and was found. Tlie
pardon was not in words merely, but in deeds.?
IS'o reference to the fact was afterward made.
A day or two after he was sent away on an er?
rand to the distance of half a mile. He was sur?
prised and affected by this mark of confidence;
and from that tune never abused Ins freedom,
though entrusted tu execute commissions at great
distances.
Une of the most interesting effects of this
charity is the charity which it reproduces in its
objects; and thus it is shown that, in the order
of nature, the actions of good men, provided
they are always wise, not less than good seed,
will produce thirty, sixty or a hundred lold of be
neficent fruit.
BY GREELEY & McELRAI
VOL. IV. NO. 74.
Mr. Wirhern, when asked in wliat manner he
hud produced these transforming effects upon his
charge, answered, " By active occupations, music
and Christian love "
As lie coOld find no persons in all respects qual?
ified to share in the work to which his life is de?
voted, he was driven to the expedient of preparing
a class of teachers to become his auxiliaries.?
For this end he has superadced to his original
plan a school for the preparation of teachers : first
to support himself, then to send abroad to open
other institutions similar to his own, and thirdly
to become superintendents of prisons.
During the ten years of the existence of this
institution there have been four hundred and
thirty-two children received into it. Of these
about eighty were there on the 1st of July, 1843
Only two had run away who had not either vol?
untarily returned, or being brought back had
voluntarily remained.
If our Legislatures, in their wisdom, would
make provisions for similar Institutions for re
claiming and educating the juvenile delinquents
in our Urge cities and towns, it would be a most
important mean? of saving our country from the
vices which degrade so large a portion of the pop?
ulation of Europe, as well as of saving the im?
mense sums now expended in the prosecution of
crime in our ('ourts of Justice, in addition to
the still more important object of raising immor
tal beings from pollution and wretchedness to
respectability, usefulness and permanent happi?
ness. D.
-. #?rr>?- ?
German ami Swedish Translations.?In
perusing the (i.-rinan anil Swedish Translations re?
cently issued by Mr. J. Winchester?Life in the
New World, by Seatsfield?7*4? Invalid, by Spin
ill- i?Mrs. Carlen's Hone of Thistle Island, <x;e.?
we have been highly pleased with the rcmarkahlc
fidelity, beamy and elegance with which the trans?
lations have been made. The style is graceful and
easy, and the language chaste and agreeable?add?
ing very mach to the gratification we have experi?
enced in reading them. For this we are indebted to
Messrs. Gustavus C. H.ebbe, L. L. D. a disihi
guished Swedish Scholar, and James MacKat,
VI, A. of the University of Aberdeen. They are
gentlemen of the finest abilities and the highest liter
dry attainments. We learn that they will continue
to administer to the delight of the public by trunx
lating the choicest new works which are constant!}
issuing from the teeming press of Germany.
W.j understand tliai Ui. Iltunr. Iius In prepara?
tion a historical work, upon which he has been en?
gaged for eight years, and for the collection ol the
materials of which he has visited every portion ol
Europe, studying the language, manners and genius
nf the various Nations and Governments. Th'
work will be a continuation of Gibbou's Decline and
Fall, and is intended to be issued in twelve octavo
volumes. Such a history as this, executed with
talent and impartiality, a? we believe it will be,can?
not fail to bn received with an eminent degree ol fa?
vor. We shall look fur it with much interest.
We are happy to notice in this eonneclio'n the
?Enking improvement which has been made in the
character of bur Cheap Literature. At first, a very
large proposition of the merest trash was vomited
forth in shilling serials, but of late the tendency nM
been to graver and better issues. Who that recol?
lects the issue of Liebig's, Ure's, Brande's and other
profoundly useful works, of the stories ofFrederikn
Bremer, of Alisons History, dec. &c. iiiid reflects
that those have been rend a! hundreds of thousands
uf lire-sides which ihev never would have reached
Ina for the cheap system, can doubt thai the goodoi
this system has vastly overborne its evil ' Mr. \\ in
ehester has been a vigorous and fearless pioneer in
this work, and us such deserves well of the public.
BP* The American Agriculturist for July
conies to us richly laden with valuable hints lor
( Fanners. First among them is the now established
maxim, Cut your grain early?Rye when the berry
Ims just begun to glai/.e and can be indented by
passing the end of the thumb nail over it. The
tlour will be whiter and sweeter, and the straw much
more valuable for fodder. So of Huy. which has
Seen half spoiled time out of mind by too much
spreading and sunning, when it should be cured in
the swath (unless very heavy) winrow, and cock,
and finally put into the barn before thR juices are
burnt out of it, with at lwnst four quarts of salt to |
the ton. The salt so used will return three times to j
the farmer?in bis hay, his cattle, and his manure.
There is an artii le on ' Budding ' of creut value to
fruit-growers.?How can any own ulTord to farm
without an Agricultural paper ' Does he imagine
be knows more ibun all the rest of the world?
13^' The Wilfulness of Woman,' is the title
of a shilling novel just published by W. H. Colyer,
and for sule by Graham, ICO Nassau street. It is of
a sort we don't read, though a great many do.
[CT Wc learn from the Concord, N. H. Patriot
that a quantity of human bones, supposed to be
an infant child and a female from 311 to "ill years
of age, were recently discovered by a boy who
was hoeing corn in a field near Franklin. It is
stated that a hatter's shop formerly stood on the
ground where the bones were found, and it is
thought in Franklin that there has been foul
Play- m _
The Postponed Petitions.?The number of
names attached to petitions, asking for railroad
charters granting the right of way when it can
not otherwise be obtained upon a lair and reason?
able compensation being paid therefor, exceeds
nine thousand?nearly one-fifth of the whole
number of voters in the State at ihe last March
! election. In our estimate wc have never inclu
I ded inhabitants of Vermont nor of the " British
Provinces"?only 9000 of the legal voters of the
Granite State, whose prayers for necessary and
useful State improvements have been considered,
by the present Ix-gislalnre, worthy of so little no.
lice, that, alter referring them to the committee
on roads, bridges and canals, they were all [Kist
poned, and scarcely an opportunity granted for a
? tir and candid discussion of their subject matter!
j Will the people countenance such unfair and un
' just legislation as this 7 Wc think not.
[Hill's VN. HO Patriot.
Escape vrom the State Prison and scopen
re capture.?On Saturday last a convict named
Whidden, formerly of Portsmouth, who is now
? s.-rv ring out his sentence for one year in the State
; i'nsoti at this place, made his escape in the fill.
1 lowing manner : White occupied in a building
' near the wull used for storing lumber, he suc
cceded in tearing offsomo of the boards next the
j wall; placing a ladder through the aperture, he
j scaled to the top of the picket fence and leaped
i some twelve or fifteen feet to the ground. He
I was immediately discovered by the sentinel on \} ??
wall, who discharged his musket, containir.n a
goodly quantity ol powder and cold lead n\ him
without taking effect. Then came n vc.-y inte?
resting foot race between the rtmawii? ,,n nut'
hand and the Warden and one of the guards ol
the Prison on the other ; it resulted m .?o re
capture of the former, after a ?..rnj chase of
about ten minutes through gavC.cMS and door
yards, over fences and around t.uvrns.
[Hi'a's N. II. Patriot.
ID" It appears from a feitrsh Parliamentary
relttrn just printed, that the arimutit of duty on
patent medicines, in the tea years ending on the
;Vh January, 1844, wus on. nn average nearly
?30,000 a year.
j j Rgv. Mr. Harvey., a P.aptist clergyman,
109 years of age, is still living at Frankfort, Her
kimcr county. New York, ar.d is engaged every
Sabbath at his prt/Jtssioii.
TH. i
IHEW-YOI
Old Kentucky?Scenery?Stock?Crop*?
Stump Speeche*?Association, etc. dec.
Private Correspond-nee ol ?ie Ertitor.
CovrsoTos, Ky. J.iiitr 2ti, 1VI.
Dear Greeley : Since my last, I have in
dulled in a ride on horseback down ihe eastern
bank of the Ohio into the interior of the State of
Kentucky. Though my chief object was to se?
lect a scries of subjects for sketches of Western
Scenery, I was by no means inattentive to the
works of man. The difference between ali that
constitutes the soil and topography of the Wiegt
and the East, can be best described by compar?
ing the two sections of one great country to two
farms, one of which is under a high state of cul.
tivation, and laid out with great taste?the other,
merely worked for want of something else to do,
and without tiiat certainty of success which ever
attends the gigantic projects of our great western
planters and farmers. The droves of fat oxen
seen every where crossing our roads and streams,
would seem to authorize the belief that John Bull,
from some lingering attachment, is determined
to exert himself in favor of our country. The
Durham breed is highly prized among us, and
the roar and gallantry of these progenitors of the
roast beef of Oid England, arc alike character
istic of the higher class of animals of the fast
anchored ls!c. The finely timbered woods of this
State arc worthy the poet's lays. I know nothing
of the woods of Great Barrington, in .Mass. and
had I not heard of them, I should have supposed
that Bryant's beautiful Forest Hymn was penned
on the hanks of the Licking, whose trees,
"massy, tall and dark, arc fit shrines for humble
worshiper to hold communion with his Maker."
The Wheat crop, it is feared, has received
more than its share of the cooling beverage now
so much petted by modem piecemeal reformers,
but no serious apprehensions are expressed as to
tho quantity and quality of the coming har?
vest.
1 take great pleasure in walking among tho
hills of corn in my little domain carefully abstain,
mg from stepping on the outer works of my la
mous cheese pumpkins whose broad leaves afford
more than a daisy's protection to the lingering
dew.drop, the Croton of Ihe insect triiie. It ap.
pears to me there is a striking resemblance be?
tween the magnificent cornstalks of Kentucky
and the Kentucky riflemen in Col. Trumbnll's
famous Paintings in the Capitol. A crop offirst,
rate corn is as much a dead certainty on a Ken
tucky farm, as is a shower of rifle balls when these
western wiicmen tcei inclined to shower copious
ly on their country's foe.
The people here do not make use of so much
ilycstii?.*, as a beverage, as the people of the
North. I have seen but one drunken person
since I have been here.
ThcCity of Cincinnati is rapidly augmenting
in population, and is, if the city papers speak
truly, becoming familiar with those disturbing
elements which destroy the. character of . llcitic
atid foster ihe policy and practice of 'every one
lor himself,' and none for order, intelligence am:
virtue. From what I have seen, however, I am
inclined to believe that there is no real cetise for
much anxiety on this point Contrary to my
taste, I have attended a political meeting. I wished
to hear a Western Statesman address a Western
people. Hon. Caleb B. Smith of Indiana
spoke on the occasion. His speech was a hnppj
mixture of truth and compliment. He condoled
nth Mr. Van Buren, arid regretted that ih<
Whigs had lost the opportunity of doing him
justice. Mr. Smith is a good speaker, somewhat
harsh in voice, but pointed, argumentative, am:
occasionally most felicitously ?vitty.
Godwin's book on Association is highly prized
here. I accidentally the other day heard a gen
tleman speaking of it in the highest terms ol
commendation.
Be not skeptical touching what I am now
about to relate. Observing my chickens scratch*
ing over my beds in the garden, it occurred to me
that this inclination might be turned to good ac.
count. By the agency of a little food early i"
the morning 1 became familiar with them and
induced them to follow me to the garden in which
I spend an hour every morning in exterminating
the weeds, i soon played old scratch with my
hoc and rake on the face of mother earth, ant)
then invited my groups of bipeds to commence
the work of exterminating the worms and in?
sects which prey upon the crops. They fell to,
pell mell, being first led on by a few grains ol
bruised corn, and proved themselves worthy ol
immediate organization into a group. Tom. the
rooster, is at the head of tiie sacred legion. This
mark of distinction was conferred on account of
his daring gallantry in gobbling down the cut?
worm, the Attila of the garden. It is worthy ol
remarking that our little horde soon showed an
inclination for a change of occupation, and lien
was a str.king illustration of the soundness of the
observations of the greatest Philosopher of mod.
em time. They proved themselves excellent sol.
dicrs when attracted to the field, and retired with
the honors of war, having, like all victors, ap?
propriated to their own use the spoils.
Governor Morehcad and other eminent States?
man are in the field making great preparations
for the ensuing election. 1 am inclined to think
it will go hard with the Democratic party. AI
though the mighty ones among them profess uni?
ty of faith in the bonds of party, my own opin
ton is that the food of the party has become
musty and the water brackish ; that although
the officers of the ship may be pleased with their
state-rooms and cabin fare, the men before the
mast grow sullen and mutinously inclined. Had
Mr. Csjhoun been the choice of tho Democracy
the corrlcst would have been spirited and brilliant.
I should have felt inclined to break a lance with
the friendc- of Mr. Clay ; but it is otherwise, and
1 feel extremely pacific, and almost confident ol
Clay's clccC'on.
J Yours truly. T. W. WHITLEY.
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All kinds of J i>? Printing.., inch
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TRIBl'AK BOOK BINDERY,
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THIRP gTOSV.
CATLORD Ai ALEXANDER,
Ate prepared to execute Binding fi.r BO ?K^KLLF.RS.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private individuals.
>'. It. rnrticulnr atteirlion phid to rebinding < lid Rooks. I'e
riodicat*. Music, ke.. in Rood <tyle amliit reasonable rates.
Per.mi-, visiting the city can have their btmks rvlmund St
ihort notion. _ ^mmw J"' "
The JSUtina Tracts.
No. b Tust Tkst ; or Partio Tried hy their Act?.
Ho. LI.Tug CnaatHCV.
No. Ml- Tbs-Tajuft.
N?. rV. l-trv or HswRT Ct av
No! V. Political Abolitio*.
No VI. Dkmocract.
No. VTL Labor asp Capital.
No. VW Thb Pcbuc I.aNP*.
No. IX. Aswa-uno-i or Trias
Price Reduced.
The Pnce ..i it* JUNIUS TRACTS tot t-ie Prssidential
Campaign will be $1?? utonsand.
TI1F. WHOLE SERIES, bound together, comprising it*
pare*. is published at S16 a hundred.
.Vrir rsr*. April 30. 1M4.
O- Od? ?! ta "?\'mti EY fcMcELH ATH.
. oae,.?. ruhlnhapi fcrtha Author.
... ^mm_
itJ- The Tariff its tt Is. canjmrrj tsiti rAe Suhttt
tuttproposedbv iuJldtjersmruu -? the BUI rtpenydtotkt
l-naed Statt* Hunt ?f fUprtsenUtnestn (im. MrKav at
JV Ci Hy H. Cucti-tT.
The above Tmri u ready ??"? for ?nie at The Tribune nttice.
Pries' 816 per 1WU. _
KT Hardware, '-utlcry, dsvc^-LEWIS BENE?
DICT k CO. rc-pectfuily inform iheir fnend> and the public
generally that they have removad to this cty. and Imv^ taken
the Store s] |>ari ?!n-?t. (opW??ts trie PenrUtreet Hou?e.l
where they are now opening n lane and we 11 -ve lee ted assort
men! ot floods, both Foreign and ln.rm-stie. to which thuy
would call the auen?on of '-hot* wishing to purcnase. ap30 tl
OFFICE NO. m NASSA?-STREE
UK. TUESDAX MORNING, .! 11
General Reform,
The following Memot al gives promise of a bet
terera inCify affairs.. Will the Corporation re
tpood to it 1 It" they do. let thetn do it thorough
ly, not by halves. Ixt, us fco if New-York can
not be the first great City to extend the Charity
of wurk and wages however inadequate) to all
who need them:
Tv 'hr .Wsv.it and Common Cnac?afikt Otji'/.Va-- York:
The .Memoria i. of the utdersigncd, members of
d.ffi.TcntSocieties,organized forthe suprcssion of
vice, and others who synpathizc with ihem in
their desire to promote pu'Jic morals?
Shewoth, That among the deserving poor of
this city'hundreds- would gadly gain a livelihood
by honest industry il" they could obtain employ?
ment ; but no public provison being made for
ilieni. other than the Alms Bouse, that comm in
receptacle for beggarsand pewons fiorn tiie lowest
dregs of society?pride of eiar.icter often driver
them to suffer long without complaining, titeti
resort to theft, or to dens of siame, and finally to
the dcr-pc.-t degradation.
That among this class of 'lersons, there are
many, who, were " the charity of work," with
a just equivalent, given then at the proper
time, might become an ornament to society in?
stead of a loathing and a ctirt-e.
[Often are the hearts of tho Ksn<>ro1i>nt. who
distribute alms amdttg the destitute "four city,
pained by the remark. " Wc do not ask for chari?
ty, we do not wish it, only give us employment,
let us earn the means of subsistence, and we
shall then bo happy.*']
That there are several thousand fallen, de?
graded beings in this city who depredate upon
society at large. pursue no regular employment,
annoy the respectable portion.- of the community,
ensnare the exposed, corrupt the unsuspecting,
carry misery and wretchedness with them at
every step, and leave desolation in their blood,
.-tainetl track. If these persons were arrested
and placed in an institution where they would be
compelled to labor, not only would their own
well-being be greatly promoted, but multitudesol
the young and unfriended would be saved from
their deadly influence.
That among these fallen ones are manv who
arc the victims of oppression and wrong?who,
if placed in other circumstances, with regular
employment and such supervision as might be
dictated by the law of kindness, would bu re
stored again to the paths of virtue, to tlnir
iritnds, and to Society.
That the b-sl interests of our City, as well as
vi wui utiuuiun iiuirn-Miiy, oaii loituiy lor IMC in.
terposition of its constituted authorities, to devise
means to remedy these evils.
That the provisions of both lau and mercy are
is much demanded in behalf of this class ol per.
*ons,as in the case of the insane, the burglar, or
the assassin.
Ii is confidently believed that one or two
Houses of I tillur-lrv. under judicious manage,
uient, beside drying unnumbered streams ol
misery and death, tniaht be made matter of
economy to the financial interests of the City; by
greatly diminishing its number of paupers, it.
criminal prosecutions, and the number of crimi?
nals tobe supported from tiie public treasury.
Your memorialists thcretorc earnestly solicit
that your honorable body will give the subject the
attention it merits, and take such measures as will
effect the desired em), as soon as may be practi
cable.
Your memorialists also beg leave to add, thai 1
their petition in relation to the appointment ol a
?Matron fur the female department at the Tombs
and Penitentiary, is presentc I in consequence ol
crying abuses that have been Ioiil' known to exist
An ? verauo ?f com? GO or "Owwmett are usually
to be found in the City Prison, without any em.
playment whatever?often at liberty to ptsn from
cell to cell?under the sole eure of men, and d lily
coming in contact with those of nil principles
and ol no principli?detained in this situation,
from week to week, and often from month to
month, till they shall be proved guilty or acquit,
ed. If condemned and sent to the Penitentiary,
although they may have there some employment,
vet the influences are lor the most part the same.
A great want existing in either case is this, the
counsel, care, and protection of one who could
-peak to them as a mother ; by her countenance
and words inspire hope, awaken new purposes,
stimulate and fan the latent spark of self-respect,
and teach them that by repentance, right inten?
tions, industry and application they may again
rise in the scale of being. This same ten/// once
existed at Sing Sing, but has been met, and with
good results. That it may also be met through
your kind agency in the two criminal institutions
now under votir jurisdiction, is the earnest desire
i and prayer of your memorialists.
Till-: WHIG DOCUMENTS.
The following is a list of the Whig Documents
now lor sale tit the Tribune Office, f inters from
Clay Clubs, Whir: Committees, Booksellers, Mer?
chants and individuals, accompanied by the cash,
are promptly attended to, and the Ducitinents ship?
ped to anv port ol the United Stntes.
SARGENT'S LIFE OF CLAY?The fullest and most
complete Biogtaphy of .Mr. Clay ever written. Priee
\2$4 eenls or per 100. $3 00
LIFE A NI? SPEEl IHES ' ?F 11 EN K V i 'LA V. 1 v.u..
with Engravings ; bound SIS: by tbequantities... 'A
TIIL CLAY TRIBUNE, a Weekly Newspaper. Foi
term* see fr.?-; .*etu? ;ii another column.
THE AMERICAN LABORER. Hall bound. 1 Ou
PROTECTION AM? FREE TRADE A Tract by
II. Greeley. Per 100 copies. 150
THE TARIFF AS IT IS. Hy H. Greeley. Per KM.... 1 60
SPEECH OF JOHN M. CLAYTON?per ICO copies 1 2i
WHIG SONGS?Clay ami Frehnghuysen?an admira?
ble collection ol ?ie very best?pet 10U copies. I SO
THE TARIFF Q.CESTH IN IN GERMANY?per 100 l ?
COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE OFTHE UNITED
STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN?per 100copies 1 00
LETTERS ' ?F CA SSI US M. CLAY?per 100 copies 1 w*
THE WHIG ALMANAC?per 100copies. 7 ' I
TIIE TEST. By Junius. Per l.UW. U 00
THE CURRENCY, da " .15 eo
THE TARIFF. do. " . 15 tv
LIFE OF HENRY CLA Y.do." .I i <?
POLITICAL ABOLITION, do" . 15 to
DEM? KTtACY. do. " . 15 (sj
LABOR AND CAPITAL, do." . 15 uv
THE PUBLIC LANDS, do." . 15 M
p**r? Orden must i-e addressed to
GREELEY &: MeELRATH.
Tribune Ruildm^s. New.York.
DT?-Jaiiie>i T. Ilud;'r. ? ??? - : ' > ' ??.?lily familiar with
Mining opernUoos and the working of i ires in die United
State* and Cuba, may be consulted oa the value of mining
lands, ores, and m.nemL?, at his room. No. il Granite Building,
corner of Hroa.lway and Chambers-Street
He will analyze Minerals. SoiU. Waters, and articles ofCom
merce. as Potash, Barilla, White Lead, Ice kc Specimens
of Mineral-, I Ires and Ear h- may be sent to him from the coun?
try, and he w ill either state their value and uses at ..nee, or
submit them to an exact analysis, as may be required : and hi?
charges will vary accordingly.
References: Giinnell, Mintun Si Co.. Prof. J. Revere. M.
D.. W. C. RedrTeld, Esq.
We have employed Mr. Hodge to perform ?otr.e rhemica'
analyses tor us. and from t?e exact manner in which they were
eteruted. we ran cheertujy recommend in, services v. o.
rsnuirinrsueh work, A. B. SANDS <t tu.
New-Yo'k. Ji ne 1. l?4t se?eodtf
ri- jjr, Fcltt Gourand's It.-ilinn Medicated
So?p.-F..r curing freckles, pimples, eruptions blotches,
scuny. roorpbew, heatspots, musketobites.and all untstjon
and roughness and salkismess ami darkness of the skirt. Im
S?ap i? one of the mis-t remarki.ble of recent chemical ufteov.
ene-. Its etnoliietit and healing uualit e? ure .;.oseii .,! lot
directions, and every one who ose. recommend it. iinerae.
50cents. We warrant it to answer all ord nary purposes, .
is tu !?t had genuine only at 87 Walker street, one door tro
the comer of Broadway. Agents?3 Milk -trr-t, Boston;
i"he?nul stp-et. Plnlndephin: Cray. Poughkeepiie,, Tnusey.
Roe bester Myers, \*? Haven; D>er. Proridenee: Cnr**oa,
Lowell: and Tripp, Newark. _ jeD Ini
tr>- I)r. Felix Couraud** Pondre ??tii?t i 1*- j
completely and rstrmanentfy eradicate ?uisertluous ntiman hui'
from female-' up;>er hlis. me hair concealing a br.iad and eie
rated forehearl the stubborn !.ean!..t ma", or any kind n
superfluous ha t. Be sure to get the genuine at the ongim.
otfice. 67 Wil.c street, on- door tr-m Brcsaslway.
SI t--r hot'!e: .lires-tioii. French nnii Kngii-h.
Agents?Cuthne. 4 Maiden Ijine, Albany ; Myers,
Haren Brown, 7K rhe-nut ?treer. Philadelphia; Jordan. .
v s stueet, Ibotoi. Cr??. Poughkeepsie: Green, Unrcestei
Carseton, Lowell: C Dyer. Jr. frovhlence: Matthew-.n
S ins n. Torney, Rochester. N. \ . Guild. Bangor ?* hue
Can besssn and tested i-elore buying. Proof positive th?
and no mistake. m _ iel'1,n
fXT Graham House, 63 liarclay-street, by EOS
WELL GUSS. "? "
T.
-Y ?-?. 1844.
sa \ I )s's s a K sap a Li ILL a
HEALTH VXD HAPPINESS \T HOME.-!]
perhaps Thousands, ol ooxcitiaens annually remittn fu
t ?rn climes in pursuit of l.oaltlt. R>- it timely use of the pro; c:
me-ns at home, in n Innre proi-irn-m at mm. tn.?expa-r .
l .-.r. would '?.' nrn."ee~!iry, a;... uea *.. .1 he re .?.??!....;.
n.-.ti theoinytattwi braced up zjl trail here as ahr.xt.1. I;
fact genernn?- admitted that rm?.: cea.?e. hate their origin n
an impure stElecd the t.l.--!. which came* anheaJthy leere
Uous, and this soon produces a complete disorganization ol'thc
wholesystem. VVristeple.-l.tire in cnllir;the iittentiiir ?four
renders to a valuable ntedic.ne called Samp-T-. SiRSAi'smi :
winch will effectually eradicate nil impurities from the ?fitem:
and fur Scriiluln and Chron.c ?"?Mm it it cowidared an u i
failing mean* ofreuel and rure.
New-York < lommsweisl Advert wr. Jane la. 1-14.
SaXM* SaRsaPaRilla. a purely eacwabla prtparatlon.
hii> been tnoroiurhly tested in a variece nrnwaaatu. and . ft an
expel ??:;cc. known to be a ?a'? an I ettectun! c:,re for .-or..: 1. '.
or smmrgemsnt of the Gland*, leprosy, SnIt Rlseurn. S, ?;.!
lien.I. Enema. Uieamatana. PsJpitsifoasnfthe heart, and
other diseases originating in an impure or depraved state ,.
the blood or derangsincnt of the dutesrisc organ*. The pro
prietor*are^deilirreceivingwritten teftimoniab, gum- inter
earns detail? ufits extraordinary virtue*. original msou
fcripti ofvaribu* certificates, leiten ofthe clergy, magistrates
ami private atizens. nil coohrmtng the pkvioui saitetnents;
are constantly received, ami will v-cheerfully exhibited ?0 ap?
plication. Fact, are recorded sufficiently clear and convincing
:.i tatufr the must iucrcdaloui ol'the res! acriti ot" ?u. inval
uable medicinal
t^-'l'he following eertineatei ? ill Im read with interest, par*
ticularly by u.11 .utXenng 111 a similar manner
Baltimore, June 10. Ink.
.Miy?rs. Sasp-s?Geist : Most cheerfully d.i I add r.> thf nu?
merous testimoniab of your He Dieservatire Sarsapanlla. I
was attacked in lac year 1839 with ? terolul m* affection on my
iipinr hp, ami continuing upward taking bohlAs) mv ttosen id
surrounding paitt. until the passages for ronvcying tear- from
the eye* tu the now ?ere ilestroyed, which caused an uii'*ea
ing tl iw of tears. It nl-o affected my srnnts, cau>ing n di?
charge very unpleasanu and my ueth became so loose that
would not n .ve been a hard I utk to pull them out with a -:.^i.r
jerk?iu<-h were my feelings nnd ?ntfitring itthis time that I
wru mml-red perfectly miserable. I consulted the lirtt Physi?
cians' in t 'e i 'itv, but with liUl* licnont- Every tains 1 heard
of was tried, bot nil pnncl ??!" no service, and as a last re>ort
win recommended change ol sir; but ihi?, like other remnlie?,
diit no good, lbs disease continued gradually to in*~rrt.?e until
my whole body rai atfected. Hut thanks to humanity, my
Physician recommended your preparation ol Sanwparills. i
pinenred i'rurn rouragent in this City. I)r. Jiiuie* A. It.--I. rt
botthss, Sna in lens tune Utaa itir.-.- rnontha was r.--1..r?.I t..
health ami happioenL Your Sstmparilta alons etlected the
eure, i,.nl ?a dadrs ihm the sfllietsil may no longer surfer,
t ut use t:ic r ght medicine and he free ft. disease, writli feel?
ing ofjoj ami crstil?de I remain your inend.
D.ANIEL McCO.VNIK VN.
Any oeede>iroi:< to know fsrther partieulsni will lirnl me :;t
my rt^inenee in Kront street, where it will stlon! me pleasure
;.i COnununicste any thing in relation to tin- cure.
DANIEL MeCONNIKAN.
Pcrsooslly a^p-'nreil before me the alsovs nanssd Isaniel Me.
Cnnnikan. a ml rnads oath of the facts contained in Hie I in go
ing statemsnt. Ji HIN CU ?I i?.
Justice ol the Peace of the i My ..f Ita timore.
VVgssTca, Monroe Co. Feb. 10, IS+l
Messrs. S?KIM s ?Sentlsmen?It is difficult t.i liml words tu
sipreM the gratitude which 1 ftsel toward* ymi for the imeren
that you have taken to relieve ine in my distress, fourteen
years since, there appeared a ?mall ?u? on my under lip. which
my phyiiciani informell me was Ihsl lancer: it remained with
out mm li clisnge until within "he hut two )ear>, when i.m
menreil eating; At the same tune .even hard tumors appeared
iii?ler Use surface on my nghtleg. which finally became run
ning sores. My throat and nock were much ah%cted..ai al*
my oinler Jaw was so diseased thst Use teeth fell out. My un?
der hp i- now nearly eaten oflj and the nsids of. my right cheek
is greatly affected. The darting pains Uirosjgh my Iscehave
been very severe. For the pa-t year my suflerinss have bean
intense, beyond my power ol dsscrinuon. I have taken mnnj
diOerenl kinds "f medicine*, all of which hate tailed to relieve
a--. Mii'Mi-' inott "i tin* lime, I have Uvu aUendssfby man]
?.four best phyidcian?i, aba bjpr ans ';i'.'.'-.:,,.,,V,",;,"1r,irlYiMVie'."a,l!i:
that (could lire but a short time Fortunntely, however, fat
me, I was inf rmed ofyour valuable prenaratinn, which I pro
cured of your agent*. Messrs. Post Sc Willb. of Rochester.?
.Although, st the time I commenced using your Sar?panlln. I
ttn-en luring the IIHStl severe psin, anil there appears I to !??
im hope, -till the virtue* ufthis imrdieins were such, that ? hiss
I was using Itse tir-t bottle, the sows on my le* healed ; inn'
by ciMitinumgtheuveof the Sar-panlla, my face, mouth ami
throat have been gradually healing. Ami how. gentlemen,
contrast mysnun?Hn but a shorttone ?iure, enduring the jnssi
<r:. re pain, tvith my pn>eiil happy OMtdiUon, free frniu pain.
sod enjoyinglile once innre I -nail no* lake much pleasure
in recommendingnther* similarly afflicted, to obtain lliis be-:
of rneslicines to Wied their cure.
I am. with gratitude, yours. Ace. AARON BUCK.
I place full confide.I in ihestoteraentmadeb) Aaron ttuct.
having known him the pa-t sis i?n.
WILLI \M RICHARD.
I ;>lnce lull ennfidsnes in tint -tan men! made by Aston Buck;
having known lain the p.i-tsixieeu yean,
H. H. R VNDOLPH.
I know Aaron Buck, and believe wlisi lie stats* in thisidocu.
mentto heperfecUy true. GEORUK HEART.
The writer of lbs above, A. Ruck, being a member uf my
family, I know hi*statement tu be ??? rreci in -v.---.- resp ?
K. WHEELER.
For farther pirtieulars ami .ie'u?ive evidence of it. -oiperi
or value and elficacy, see pamphlet*, which may be obtained
grnti?.
Prepared six! sold, wholesale sml retail, by
A. IS. .v I? SAM'S. Druggists.
71* Fulton -trier.Broadway. 77 Ka.t Broadway.
Sold abo by Druggists generally tlironghout Use United
Strife.. Price, tl per 1'niile j six bottles for t-?.
uy The public are respecUillly n qucsteif to remember that
it isSands's l??rsapsnll*i that has ana t? nmstantly achieving
such remarkable cure- of the most dilfieult class of disensen to
which Use human Trams i? .object: therelo? ?ik l.wgamN's
Sanmpanlla.and take no other. ]ejj lnili*ctv
The \VIii? ttlman?e lor the year hli.
.1 convenient Bonk of Reference for Politician*
und others during thf aiming Presidential
Campaign,
It contains the utaa! Calendars and Aftronomicsl calrul'.
nous, made for every meridian frum Mane to Louisiana. A
LiaI of llieUorernmeal Kfciitii-i.lfic.-rs of the Uuited State*.
Iiidges afthe Snpreme Court, kc. with their Salaries; a com?
plete List of the Members ol tlx present United State* Semti
tad House of Representatives irrauged aceordins to their re?
spective States, and thepoliticsof each memberdesigoited .
History of die Tai iff; Past and Preseol Tariff*; Comi uativi
statement of the mutt inuoitaatsirticle* bearing specific do
ties, as imposed bv the act* of 1816. 1821, Ittt, 1S32 and ISIS:
Thr PaasEMT Tariff Law ok tip United States, Is?
ing theentiie law on that subject. A National Bank will
K?tract, from Mr. McDnffie'i Iteport; Paoi ectios io Ami
an o In pi .1 hv?Irs ExrsoiRNCV t>u Neckssitv, bv thi
if i Chari.r*Hcdsom or Mass. This valuable and usefo
r'... tv ocacpie* It page*. Its 1.? it, illutuatioas mil do. tm.e
ought to U' nndentood by. vary citizen who takes an interesi
in the cause of Am?ricin Industry and the protperit. of iIh
people of :he i rnitsd Slates; Kurort? from Mr i :| jy"> S|nn I
on the Pablie Land*. These extract* occupy several pages
ind tr? sulficienl to gire i ?? rner ii viesr ofthi* interssting .uh
jert. Ai.eciotes of i'olitirs anil Politiciins, n-v-r before ; lib
ii?hrd ELECTION RETURNS, by States. Congrsa
?iooal Dwtriet* and Counties. These Retnra* are the fades
lud mos' rnrnplete which hsveever h-*ii: tiMishrd. They wer
prepared *t ?-riMt labor sod m eossiileritble expense expressl]
for the Whig Aim mac. Thsywillbs cooslantly referred Ii
during tie coining y--ir. as they show no! only the returns for
rh? present yetr bat a^io those of IS4S; Times of In,Ming Klec
turns in each of tie States; Popular Vote fur Mr. V ir. Bure:
lud i_?-u. Harrison in IS3f> and in I8in-. Thenamberof Electon
of each State in IMI and the nnmlierto which each Sr.,tei?
eutit'e.! in lilt; Tables of the Popnlation, Debt*. Governors
mil ( hicf Justices of the %e?or..f Sitte,; Anecdotes of Mr.
Clay. John Quincy Adams, < ol. Johnson, tic. &e.
frj- The price of th? Whig Almanac is trie mine as last
veir, DtKwithstaadiag it eoataia* nbont one ijmrtrr nioi?
natter. Single copies l?j Cents; ?I per dozen; fj7 jier lflti.
Order* tnusi he scconi|iaujsd by the c.tsh. PosTMASTFRr
remitting, free of pottage, $l for a dozen copies, will b?
rfltided to s Copy gratia. Itcoimim I j sneeta, aad is sab
[ect only to periodical postage.
Z~r- The WHIG ALMANAC is r...-ut^.-ly published every
ar, tad is only subject to periodical pottage.
Liitt-hLtV i Mi tLKATH, Publishers,
Tribune Baildidgs. NVw-Voik
IMPORTANT DISCOVERA-,
ltlrlinril-ioii ,t Co.'8 Celclirutcsl
A.M ERICAiN PANACEA.
THIS Medicine, enmpnundnd solely from vegetable ms'ter.
Ire.- from min Iteration, and warranted free from nut ingrs
rbentsderrimental to heuith. was discovered about onejreai
since, by an individual sorely arfiicte.1 wiiii I l.<'i'M \TKI'
SCROFUL/\, and who has been umier the treattnetititf tht
mi^t eminent physiciantin the United States for e ilu yean,
without the least apparent hope of restoration to health, and
wns by them pronoiinrnl inniriible. but who, after taking the
above named roedicme fi>r five weeks, was re?p,reil to i--ri.-i-'
health. That iiiede-ine .an.. in?en sold with unprecedented .uc
e^f. sttd ha* never tailed in any instance when taken in arei.nl
-iance with direction.: to erfert a iwrrleer cure.if the following
,e>. t? wit .-SALT RHELM.St'ROFULA. I LCER
VTED SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS, FEVER SOREii
KING'S EVIL. THISTELO INFLAMMATORY. AN I
fllKt'.Mf RHEUMATISM, PILES. ERYSIPELAS.
BILES, St UTRVY,' 'HRi IN l< S? >U E EYES. 111.' IT( II ES,
PIMPLES ON THE FA( E, SCALD HEAD AND ALI
CITANEoUS DISEASES OR PAINS OR ULCERS
I RISING FR< >M .AN INJUDICH iUS L'SEOFMERCUR\
OR A.N IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD. Theetfica
cy of this rneslicir.e ha.- te-rii te?te<i in all the disease, above
enumerated, and it.. etfeet.? are tmly attonishinc. I inly one ta:
?lie spoonful in !?! raken by an adult each morning before em.
nig. which u-unlly prmluee- s tonic rrtect, while in most case.,
it also acts as s reiitle eaxhartic, inrren-.tng the appetite urn:
?erlern! health ofthe patient, cr.u.ing ail ui> ente.1 .ores to dis
ehsirgenaore protussly.snd producina an eifei-iunl nitentir.
whole system, punlying and producing a petfectaction
ofthe bh-id.
IVr?oii?. wrele taking it, should retrain from the ok of all
?:. -: ?.{ drinks or highly t?aw>nes! A>?!. Forsaleby
Obtained al wlvoletale ol THOS. G. TALMACE.
t.eneral a^ent. Ji 1'ine.ireet. opposite tht I 'ustOffl lbei?.. New
York : and at lu Astut House ; 110, and 771 Bruadwaj .
aHnsr Bwssdway and Chamber* street; No. 2' Front-street:
No. It! \\'e-:-srm:t : No?. eB and U3J Bowery ; No. 1?) Fulton
.treet. No.S7ai liMt Hudson.and94 tlsunrnond-strset.cor.
Horbon ^ No. V?; ? Inn? I-street ; No. 137 and 17- Grveiiwich
str-et; .No. 112and 83Cherry-street: No. 138 Walker-trest:
No. *! i Jarharine-atreet ; Noa. 3.M and -til Pes^Utrest No. HI
Canal-street.
Hrieikiyn. J. W.Smith,corner ol Fulton and Cranberry
?treeL?. unu Win. Blagrotrs, S'|u:re'? Buildings, corner \Vi!
low h:h! Atluntjc-st.... and hy all the principal draggista in tn*
United Stales.
I?r. V. H. I-ockrow, No. H Bsmver-f. ClintonBijiulinct,
General Wholesale and Rata I Agent fo: Albany.
T. VV. liyott a: Son. No. U": No.U SecsMd-st., (lenera
Wnolesslsj Agent for Philadelphia.
Instructions lor taking the artice, and a itreat tiuir.!??r of cer
tirtCRtesand testimonials may De seen urn! obtained at any <>
ine above places._tCU eodlm ly
\ 1 ETAL K'*>FS. GUARANTEED WATER TIGH1
1>1 F"R FIVE YEARS' WHICH I-' POUR YEAR:
LONGER THAN fSI AL.-Tn- ni bscrOien have invented :
rrietbod ofcotrering roofs tvith plain or ?i!vnnze<l tin ;?ate?
which they gnanntes to remain strata! iisht nvt TEARS, whet
;,ui on by triem. The metal is to put on that it ennnot t>
ufeetad by Uie shnnkii i or swelling of tr.e planks on which it I
tid, or by the Contraction or exiiansion .if the metal
The t'.lliiwiiig xemJeiiMTi have had then dwelling Iioums aui
.lois? ir inj* ccy. covered iiy 'hi. rnelhod to th,-:r satbfaction:
Henry Btsvoit, Esq., corner of5th menue and bth -t.
John S. Srhermerrmm. Es.j.. No. 3u Broadway.
In vid Au-tin. Essj;, ror. ol Eirhange plare Hcd Willnim-it
J Gro-.ni Pesrsun. Eeo... MsSCbantt' Exchange. Wall-st
Ge-i. P.. linti-r. F.?|.. No "1 Nuraiu st.
Franca Hurrm. E*u..Hroad-st.
Notice u given that as tlie improvement is patantao, nil pe:
tons in the trade wnhing In cover phiS by tJie o'Uocnbers' oh
erji .shtain permission on moderate term".
mhlW P. NAY LOR b. CO- 71 and 79 Broad-st.
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
WHOLE >o. 100?.
Ten Copies for One Dollar I
THE LIFE AM) PifijLiC SERVICES OF
HENRY CLAY.
BV EPES SAKCBNT, BSQ.
Pure IO3 cent* a single copt,?1" copies for SI
The following ii stable of the Contents ofthe Chapters la
thu work:
Lifo rand Pnhlif Services of Henry Clay.
CHAPTER L.Bi.thstid Parents.--His early .tivs-Tt
Mill-boy of the Slstshee?Studies Law?Hesus Patriek Heni)
?Removes r.. K.r.m.k-. ?1>? but u < Debatiag Society?Bet
comes a successful Practitioner?Cases m which he dUtin
; lisl es himself?Headrocates the polii yofnaxtuall) Kinan
eios?ng the Slaves in Kentucky?Opposes the Alien and S?
dition Laws?I*elected !?> :hr Geni .-.1 Assembly?last in?
of his Eloquent?Aft-rr with Col. Dasiesa?Appears itths
Bar for Aaron Burr?Subseuui at Interview ? ich 15 u n iu Ne*s
Vorl..
I HAPTER II .vElectedtotheSertateoftbeCoited States
His first Spj eeh.in fiver of Internal Improvements?Iscbosi
Speaker t.if KcuKtckv House of Assembly? S;arches US
Re| prts?Rescdntionsin fai orof Vmeriean M umfacture*? His
lentimeutsm regard to Dueling?Takes his seal i second tinx
in the Ciiiied S: ires Seitab.?Lavs the foundation of Bu
Ai.ieri. ah Sk item?Speechon the liue of the Perdido?Labon
of the S. ssioo?Third Session of the Els veath1 'ongress?Tie
I mu d Sure? It ink?He become* a member of die Cnitei
States House of ItepresenUtivcs?Ii chosen St. ,'?, r on ??
lint ballot?I rirical s!?lr of public iff-ir*? I? iu loo; >>i
War with lire it Britain?Speech on the bill for raisingtrooj ?
?t)u < Niv.l Establishment--^ sj-ries his measures?Our V
v tl successes
i HAPTER III.... Mr. Clav prefers a seat In the Honsel,
one iu the Senate? Reasons for in.km; tum Speaker?tlx
President recommends an embargo?The mcasnrt ors?>l t
John Randolph uidJosiah Quincv?Defended bj Mr.Clay
Hisintercourse with Randolph?War declared?Tin leader
in the House?Mr. Cheves aud .Mr. Galla tin?Mr. Clay ?,
pointed to confer with Pte?ideut \1 ulisoo?Anecdotes?Events
..?"?lie War? Motiv.?Federal <!<nv ?Clay'areply i.. si..,...
? KKV. ;> . i I... ei...,ii-u. - I'?m?,.?i to. A.m. Lilt M?.I.
son r?eleeted Prtsideut?Mr. Clay resigns the Speaket 'schait
beiag i| pointed Comsnissiener to Ghent?His sereiceadarim
the War.
i UAPTEK IV... Meeting ofthe Ghent Commissioners
Mr. Clay ?isi:? Brussels?Anecdote?Mode of masactim
business?Gntow irdevettts-*Mr.Glayiefsusmto?ari^dert*>UVi
British riw ritxht to uvisate the Mo.is? itspi? lt.. re.?..,i.
i ' .nOoverxy between Messrs. Adams md Kesselt? M r. Ctsy's
letter?Cues to Paris?Is introduced to tlw link, of Welling
ton by Marlaine de Si iel?Hears ofthe Battle of N. Orleans
Visits Engl it id? I.on!1 utlereach, md his first w liter?^Wa?
terloo md Napoleon?Mr Clay's reception m England?De?
clines no;iil to court?Sirj ones Mackintosh?Lord ? Sambiei
Sac.?Mr. Clay'sreturn to New-Vork?Reception? Reflects*
;o Congress? Viudisation ..i the VV ir?Internal Improvetneuts
i HAITER V... He-charter of ihe CniredSMtes Bank
Mr. < I n-'s vi-w. inISll anil ISIS?Scene in tiie House ?n
Itaudohin?Skirmish with Mr. P?|s?The old hunter sud lor
ritte?-The Irish barber? Sonth American lpde|ieiidenci?I. ?
ternal Improvement?Mr. i lay's relations with Mrs Madi?
son?Intention of Madison at one time to appoint him Coin
rnuder-in-Cliief of die Army?Mr. Claj csurii ?? his nse t?u:??
hi I.. h ilt'of the South Amerieau States?His eloquent at
??-als?His efforts successful?His S| ee.-hes r. id .it the hri-.i!
if the Sonth American Armies?Leitet from Bolivar, md Mr
Olav's reidr.
i HAPTER VI_Internal Improvement?Mr Monroe"!
constitutional objectious?Mr. t lay replies totlvem?t longress
?dopts his priucipies?The Cumberlaml road?Anecdou?
Monument?Discussion of Gen. Jackson's conduct in th
Sentinolecami lign-Mr?l !..'? oniuioiu ofthat chieftain ii
IglD?A prophetic slimpsi?Vir. Adams md Gen. Jactusm?
rhe FaUrerof the American system?Bill to regulate duties
xr ?Mr. C! .yA,sr?r*eh in behall oftheproti ctivepolie] -Hi
ire it speech ol tSs??Passage ofthe t oiif Ini! ?Ke.nlt.. of hi,
.olicy?Voice of the country? His nuteiuittesl exertions?
lt.,ti.|..l!.'.\.}%, nv'-A.-.i-.s'lM,,,,:,, Question-Mr. CUy re
.il'i.s ri.e Sprakership?The t Inion in danger?He resume* bis
..? it in llongress? Uupai dieted eacitein-ut? Ilia conimomsM
if the Question?Pacification of parties?< haracterol l...-i
orts?Pmpositi.f lohn ft mdi lpl. and s..u.i iU- South
ru members?lutervievs with Randolph?Anecdotes?llau
lolph and stielt, y?Mr.i I .yretiremeutfrom I ongress? Ds
tngement of Ins prit -t- itt',,1 ?Iteturn ;.. the H..n..?Asaii
?Iios-ii Speaker-Ji ud'i sprit?iMr.t la) 's ublresss?liide|midsmi ?
.f Gl.?His ipeech?Labors dunas the session ol lo.'i
Heleition Ot Llt'iy.tte iii the Hons,-Wei..led by Mr
Clav?Lafayette's reply? Mr. Clai md Mr. Monroe
CHAPTER VIII.. The Presidential.|uestion? Nomina
ion pl Mr. Clav?His nuariliestious set forth?(ieneral Harri
.in favor of Henry i lay?SU?Jers in the Hans?Kr> snerf
ettri?Moustmus ostureof die c'. u-.e igainst Mr. i ?Hi
?onrse iu reg ird to them?Appomnneiii ?t ? . ..mmute- ..i ei
.nun itioii?i ejmplete refntatiou of diccalumnv?Mr.Clay'
?ddress to l,i,,:.??uititeti's-Election of lohn Quioel Ahn.:
iv the I ion s.? Exasiieration of i?.'iieial Jacksou^s Iriemls?
.li Clay's independence ofspirit?M< tires of hisprefesence?
General Lafayette substantiates his sssertioas?IMr.t U\ ap
pointed Secretary of Stab ?Views of tliii ict?HisciWacte
u Sneaker?Anecdote*, vr.
CHAPTEK IX.. . Acc mntof Mr.Cl iy's intercourse w it)
General Jackson?Beverly <'irt.r's Litter?Mr. Buchanan
Final refut itiooof tfvesUiider?>1 r. Ad ims's testimont ? Johi
It indolish'sassaulu?His Du. I ? ith Mr.t I ly?Last n.ie,\u
with Mr.t layin 1103?Impaired slate of Mr. < In's health?
L}nalilic itions for the Secretaryshii?The Panama In trui
.s?Objects nroposesi in the Panama.great?Mr.t layA
Leiter to Mr. Nliddleloii?His negotii.n? while Seen tart o:
St it?Treaties?Documents from his pen?Policy of Sir
Vdams's Admiuisti itiou?< oalition of the o"j...,i. Theii
nnsistency?Tits Colonial lldl-Mr. Van Buren?M?sles ...
ittack? Federalism md Democracy?Jack.ism ind Fedr
ralism identified?Presidential Election ..i U2S?Choice ol
kndrcw I ickson?Economy andei Ailams, Jai k..ni and Vai
Qnren?Mr.' lay's views t..?.ir.| th.n Admiafstral.?
Me leases Washington?Csross attetnpt to injure hiaprivab
?.t-lti. lettel tu It. Wo kin!-. Esi
CHAPTER A'.. Mr I lay ? retarn to Keutncky?Tri
impnaal rai epnon?roftlti Dinners?Speeches?Mr. < I ij am
the Col iu i sat ion Society? His sentiments on Si irerj ? Aboli
ion Petitions?Visit to New-Oilean*?Natclset?< ompli
nentar] receiition by the I.isiaua House of llepresentalivn
?Visit to Ohio?Do.es with the Mechanics at Colnmbus
His Electiuu to the G. S. Senate in IS31?Nomination to lie
Presidency?The Tarifl -Defenceof the American System
dr.Clav'seslimateoftlM Irishchsfacter? Reducti.Duties
CHAPTEK XI.Reception of tlw imeuded Tariff .i tin
Sonth?Progress of. Nullificetion?Re-eleci. of tseners
fackson? Proclamation?Tlse Protective System in d.o.aer?
rbe Enforcement Bill?Perilous ?Ute of affairs?Hear) Claj
<r.s forts ird with his i Ian (nr ? compromise?I Irigiuofths
neasunr?Particulars in regard to it-Mr. i Isytou of Deli
?rare?Aoecdol?Lr ulirgmotives of Mr. Clay?Psissags ol
riie Compromise Bill?Public gratitstsse-rf haracterisucs ol
Mr. flu's public career? Hii u.it to New Eng laud?Tri
j. . ... I reception?Honors paid to him on his route,
i HAPTER XII...The Public Lauds?Anecdote?sMi
''lay's r..|Hirt?It- pros.'.?Passaged th? Luid Hill?It i
reused bj Gen. Jackson?Mr. ' lay's efforts?Adjustment ol
th* inestiou?Mr. Van Bur-n's nominatioa ?s Minittci b
England?Opposed by Mr. Clav.
C HA PTE It VIII?Thecurreneyqnesnon?Gen.Jaeksoa ?
'hninble efforts" to improve our condition?Re-chartei ol
he C. S- Bank, and the President's Veto?Mr.t lay'ssiks cl
ipon the subject?I haracterof the Veto |sowei?Keinoval ol
he deposits?Seen taries Du we and Tanej ?Mr. Clay's rela
tions toward the bank?His resolucioBs in r-mrd to the o
noval of the dtp, lit*?Hissi.eh?Anecdote?Passageol Mr
Clay's r. solutions?The Protest?Its doetrim s?fCloqaenl de?
lates in the SeuaU?Mr. Leigl?Inleiestins ini ident?the nn ?
lest excluded from the journal?Cnremitted exertions of Mr.
' '| if?-Public distress- Vlemorials?Fori ihle . umparison?
rbe i uiic session?Aaet dot?Mr. Clay's d> partnre foi K. i
tucky- Seri.ecidenC.
i HAPTER XIV... Our claims on France?Hostile tons
if Gen Jacksou's ntrssage oi IS3I- Recomsneads r.-iirisil.?
vir. Clay's re|suto!; rb- subject?Discussion?C.imoai
idoption ..f his .-? solution?Effect of the i.?Speech m
presenting, the Cherokee memorial?Executive i>alronage?
|"ne t lumber! Old ro.ul.
CHAPTER XV ... Settlement of our French iffairx?Mr
Cl ly'slai ?! '-ill-Hk ?i.eh?Passage ol ih- toll in the BV nan
?Abolition p< titions? Th- deposit banks? Predii tion?Imle
,,..,,)_,,,e ..f Texas?Various ineations? Return to Kentuek)
-R.-eleete.l Senatorin IIJS? slate ol thecountrj u. ICS iw
'SIC?A . ontrast?Administration majority iu the Sen-t.? M
i dhoon'slaadbill?OptrositionofMr ' lay?Tariff?Histwi
compromises?The Specie Circular?Its rescisiou? BeotOa'i
? x.eine resolntion?Miscellaneoos.
CHAPTER XVI...Presidential campaign of IIOS?Mi
Clay dei I.? Is- i-nr ? eandidat?Result?Mr. V?n Bureoi
polii y?A ictrosi ect?Democratic doctrioi? Issue of die "es
,-riment"?Tl..- r.xtn Session?Mr. Van Buren's Message
Tiie Sub-Tieasnry Scheme Indications of ?? sjdil in lh?
Hons.?Discassion ..t' the Sub-Treasary bill?Mr. Clay's
ipeecnes?His resolnUon in relation to s Bank?Tie uury nuto
--.es.i.if IU7-*--Mr.Claj sreyiewof the Kinaacutpro.
,ects of the Administration?Varinus subjects?His ontlm.
?if* plan for * National Bank?Mr. Clay's course on rhe^h...
iirh.n luestion?His visit to New V'ork iu the sarnmerof ls;e
-Cordial reception.
CHAPTER XVIL...The Harrisburgh Convention?Mi
Clay the choice of tiie neople?Presidential c..?te,ts .,f iaa.
m l IkJJ? lntiik'ue? in the Convention?Means employedti
thwart the nomination of Mr. Clay?(Irs tait itioa ..I ti.ei on
reotion? N< mfnation oj ? Ieneral Harrison?Acnjaiesei m-e o:
the Keiiiui:a>' Delegation?Mr. Clay's lettei?Reuurks ol
Gov. Barboor, Mr Leigh Mr.Liringston?Johu Tyternomi
sated for the Vie. Presuoency? Giound ot th* nomination
CHAPTEI XVIH...Mr. ?IIa) ig iu in Congress?Pas
?age with Mr.Calhoan? Heetmeiliatorj lucid at?The Bank?
rupt Bill,; kc.?The Sab-Treasury igaii,?A Govern meat
Bank?Mr. Clay visits his native County of Hanover?H?
?>, e. i!,?fr,.; ..se^ Reforms?He sdd'esses the Harrison Cose
ivi.tn-ti al >ashv Iii?Dein, eric-.?Born a Dsmoerat? Remi?
niscence of s Revolutionary Incident.
CHAPTER XIX... Election ol General Harrison? He
?Kits Mr.CLy?Second Session ..t theTweaty-aixlhCon* I
.-re,,? liMustur.tiou si..l .l-irh . f (i-ue, ,1 H .rn.. n?i Ii- Ks
:r< Session?Mr. Clay's labors?J'sha Tyler's Vet., of the
8,nk Bill?Mr.Clay's eloquent Speech in IteplytoMr. Kn-s
?The Van Bopm m-n in Congress call to congratulate lohn
Tyler on in. Veto?Mr. Clay's foirif.ii description of the
Scene?Events succeeding th* Vets? More Vetoes?The Ta?
riff?Mr. Clay resigns his seat iu the Senate? Iu,] ressiie Fare
well.
CHAPTER XX....Return to Kentackv?Speech at Lex
isgton?Visits ladiaaa?Scene with Mr Mendenhall?Iii
:m ksoc slavery?Personal M utters? Slanders Refuted?Tb?
Dayton 1 lousentiou? Visit tn the Soath-vVest?Triumphs
Prvitre.,?Retn.-u Home?? outemplated Visit to the South.
Kist?Letters on the Tuilf?L-rrer to the Whigiof Fayett?
Coaacy, Va..in reirsrd to John Tyler?Again Visits N.s
Orl?aus?A.ler-ises ;he Whig <'onventiou?Leaves Sew-O:
I-aus on I.is way rn North-t s oli- a.
i HAPTER XXl.v.Mr. ttives'j Leueria favor of .Mr.
'.'lay ? Iteiiew of Mr. Clay's Person -I History?His -n. r-.?.r
,t die Btr?Chief iustice Marshall'a Opinion of his Talents?
"-?s- aal Description?His Manners ?ud Modeof Address?
Kichani %1 Johnson's Ealiasate oi Mr. Clay's Abilities?An
?rh.>s?Conciasion.
Nog* sent on commission. Ter:..s';sm Orders mn,t b?
Id.-essed -r. ?REELEV ?x Mi EL RATH. Vew.Vnrh
tstfr. autl speec ncis of Hcur) < Isty,
.Aiiutiicr le.r^e edition 'if this unpreccdetitedl}
che/sp work has just been printed, and the pub.
?r-iicrs tare now rctidy to supply orders to any ex.
tent with promptne.-s ami despatch. The work
in two octavo volumes is of upwards of 11"'
partes with steel engravings, and is sold,
Bo'jo.I in boards with cloth bares and ititt titl-s, SI li?
vshuieial* pnce^i cenis.
Bound iu lull Cloth with stain,ed ndrs, Si M?wholeaaJr
pric- $1 M.
Bound ii. fall cloth with gilt backs, $i 7iV?wholesale Si <5.
rrj7" W? ir- constant!, re, eivii -. .r.l-rs for this work witr
direction, to have it forwarded by tn-r The postage will
cost double 'he i.nc- of the hook, tad we iheiefoie advise si
svho may wish to obtain il to ?".J ?Vil -rd-rs through n,er
chauts who DM) be visiting the citi-s fir aoous.
f-? Wherever a clnhof twelve or mote rauhe raised SI
me plare. merchants or others who niej^e the purchases wil
receive tb-m it the wholesale i-r-.ees
GREELEY a McELRATH,
_Tribnne Boil.Ions.
Price 6 1-* Cts.-37 1-a Cts. for 1? Copies,
Can there be a Chor eh without a Bishop
Controversy between Rev. Dr.. Wain Wright and Potls. STOW
ing out of Use incidentaJ assertion of the lormer .that "Then
cannot i?e a Church without ? lit-hop."
The above Controversy u pr.ntetl in a neat Pamphlet ant
done up with urmted covers. For sale at ths Tribune Office.
c
BOA RIM.VC?At 37 Courtiandr-slreet?Single ?eat'emen
rtr genteel noMlJaa can (??<?<?.nrm,Misted nraJiboard nnd
omf,,r t*hie h mms, rnm^ing of parL *^*. ? ?'? J ' ? r?l. N*d
.?o.-its Mtj NOing, nt Ti Courtinndt itfeet. NsW YmR.
Hits GERE.
TV French language ?* ?poken in the family. _>W? l..ieod%
PHE TEETH.?A REDUCTION OF TtK CENT.
1 :ull??. mi Atmospheric yrr?nr- , ? - bonag's
eetn S.-t? orpsraof iiastxted ? r
. 11 SKEY, Deotvt. S Vurrar stress-, ,.. . . to im
'hur n llesi Mineral Teeth '"*??! aad w?..
jal. 3.iw??l*
rvRINKEKS ' >F S aRS.APARII.L \?Try ift*' Exttact
L/ of Sar-apnoPn Candy?it certainty :? n.o?t ??ecll?it. a
asst powerful extract?a mo-t benUitu! ? 'nn-i;, n nn>' valoa
? ph.s-c? try n all. ?"id at tnr sign ol the ???i- -ti
)ag!e. SJ Chatham ?t. .ir ?? I>r,.e.rfw ay. -nil In
REASE SPOTS OX Vi iUK C? rTllES.IIRS1 \l VS.
Jl art erased, sod the s*spenrance and texior? ihseru ?**
wsrosrd. hy'he Marie E"i?'vrS>-.' *m ? -J ? ?y
nd *? rhatbartntrw-t. I r ee -i ess it* I? 1
\FIRST RATE SHAVING SOAP, to rmko * th.ck.
. rreh. ease. ta?'me lather I.- soivo t'-e 1 '????>.'t. ?tvto.
? th* preparation ol 'oft N.;ms Soon told torSfJnl s- " ; 'f
? S? liroadway. or SI Chatnaja .tres.:. Gent*, osjy trrthi*
.nee._ ?a lm _
S I wy i?.<"'.!> i <y i.\m< .. s? ... ???
?.In HI trie moat rJs?irab>e part ol the .-late at I.?. car
sr psirehsssedrotemhby eaflioeatlacantri ? ???? or <*??
rg R ?* T at'I tv r-thwe-si ?'- - ?
.?eUv.'w*
STEAM ENGINE FOR S ?LE- > ?? no
>.,l |i horse ;???, bssilefs and all enmpsSte ? ?>.: 10 <.w4
?nler ha tibs run bat one real tor ?nie low. lasjaus ofJ. r.
toDMAX GSr F.oHidnr. 115 WsxTsn'xreet ml w_
\|\|i IN CHALK ?? pot*iono?to ths Slir. hut u ? Sram
i?h Lily W hilf imivarn to the fcice. nerk er in. t.i.oa
, -mre. living hie-like smhsster wWttnssa-. Mt?nd
.mkmi the -kill rolltth slier-w. I?.t ? B toe. o.-rye nnrnoios
umI clennnc It. It ? ?oW only genuine at i t l.-?J?ay. bs
- \ v. SStats?t. Elastsa, and I . - ? ???'.
iro.?klyn. _ _ _ >il
PHE RESTSOAP IN THE WORIJ1 -Ri hart?*? I" nro.
i rad Brosvn SoaD B so article thai ha? rwHfievsrf je?r
illrin use in this cHy. and if rntdsakespeta would1** '?"'?
t. ? more .n.i.l cot hvel tie-.r -r.^rrv ? ho do ?Ol kStp it. but
-?bei put ?.hc rcostori-.T.otl w.fi a BUMS in'.. ?'' ? *? ^
?nie Soan.) would Mod ecooomj in ev,w i?, a. h
ne.| it pi.mneeil u?hs Ussoesi.?hops??tnthsEm*~"
? ier ol" aae thm.- nl'lhe k -id made tte..- in miml S n ? BW?
nd not a Pale Soap, and ewry bar ?> iianpM i,. i?c . im
rose.1 (tp.rtii Soap, rut ?ii ?? " rnokt ? > ?????. ? grocsnl
ifeiscitr and Brooklyn.
I ?.\VCARI>?Jon* N l". nm o. ??? N?i-n?' Musajsp
I jpi will attend to less ?.iy-hse>i ?? "t - "'BJ
.iih..Vm-uii Ci-irteo/Ailanis - d ths .; r.?-?. and
i ll.e Stiperor foue. ol . S--t. \ mv..n,l.l.-....nnj
onnei.n in leMitsinna wtU snauKr ban U> auonl U> okwrtssi
mi in the Parahe? id"ihai Stats. |? r Nat hex. ,
Irani R-rton. Van Arstalt, I snidwssl and
lob.Cochmn.agtialfueRrown, v\sn cl
tln^hcrs. k I ?i. Naicolm iv r.nui.
iam. Coehran, Hanry Lavasty,
Viljaun Ka.u. a] etr
I > EMOVAL?The I NBee am) S tie* Room > Sri
rVCard Maaufatorj i removed trom 7IFultfla-?tr?<>l to liW
lohn ?taest, oppsmts I '.i! street.
At.nltu. [all3inl L. SMITH. TAV John .r.
0 EMOV?L.?JOHN LOVEJOYi IVntist, reniort).) rmtn
I\ 88 Prince street to fBS Bnutdwayitwoduon silos Bleeksi
irest. nalSSsa*
>7 S. lai.NNKi.lA *ii ii . No ^WGmml-*U?^s>Lcolnsro7
I. Allen, h ive on hand ?n extensive assortment of lbs for
losing htnMe-kettpinc 1>K V Gl ? to >sinch '.hey inviU) ths
ttenlioo ot i.iir.-li.iw's, si/ :
u t to u 4 liTiiH-r.rs' mill Marseilles Qmirs
0*4*0 IU-4 b> .'4 4 Diapers and Unmask TahUi Cloths all
1 .men.
tit. >*-4. Iii A am! IS I Irish, Barns Ley, Kuss.? and Suasis
-heetings.
Russia, Scotch und Irish Toweling Inxpcrs.
*>-8.3 4 and 4-4 lhapsirand I Huna?t Napkins,
Crash, lluckaSsv k and Bin eye l*taper.
4 tandlMlShirl . t ind .... Com I ? ptallus*.
4 4 heavy Cndreused Ijiwn,
French Embusssed i Iloth Table and Piansi i 'overt.
Colored Cictou, W or-tisi and Unen l ableCI'itha.
Vnd aleo an extensive sstorunent ul r :.."i. and Csaataietst.
IJrap U'Etes.GaiiibrsMtns, Linen Drillings, and other Mapht
ind Fancy I Iry Gosalt. _myifl
REFINED SUIJA K
UrOOLSEY AMi Wnl SIA fmm ihtx.iatsoflst tlwir
"Standard" DOUBLE KEFINE1) SI GARS at ths to!
lowing loss prices, nr.
Lssil ...11 cento par pound. )\V en ?? ? livs Dsckasss aia
roViie.1,!\i(? ?;,;:.;,?.";" '",u"a
Tlie nlMive nrejiHctcd n* follows
..oases in bss oi :??! II?. 1
YsaJsed id bbbol J'i " > No charge lor t?ckng?vs.
?'owilersul in do ol M) " )
Apply to the Neu Vors Patent Sugar Ibtfinery,cor. of South
pad .Mon'uosiierv sis. or at 83 M I ?'
N l> i trnsn out nflhs city muai accompanied hr a r?mK
??iw. 17llm_
I'EAS.?3U0 chests Souchona 'J.i half chests do
tail half chests Nina \ . na Swuchona
VO do trapsrSsHichssig
40 Chests line Mohes Po? il .iig
SO tin.. > htixetline Midies .-. uchong.
KU) chest* H*?? hi
10 Fancy boxea Hyson, fino.
101 cnesu V. ng Hyssjo.
'&i baJl cnesbj do.
??HS' che-is lljrson Skin,
5s.' hnii chssusupertus (.unpovvdst.
*) do to Imperial.
All country packed slid ol late importation,
?'???sale-iv GRINNELL MINTIJRNfcCO.
sfftf Ts iSouth ?irs?>t
CUM .MISSION I'Al'KI! W.A KKHOUSE,
No. ii I John-street.
Et B. CLAPTON sc SONS are in c."ant receipt of Pa
j. riR. adaptssd to every bri.hot the trade.esnbrscinst
in unutualry largsssssirtmeni of IHmik lt....k. i npaisl l etter
?V riling, together with even ilescription <d Newt a ml Ibeik
Printing. I'oiori-i I'snerol Med.ndotlvei o/.-s. Envehaye,
robscco. Shoe and Tea, Strnvs a-at Rag VVno pnn : Hani,
vnrsand Chahin (isaUvaneiy; Silk and l^wr, ri<sus. ptam
? nd esdoreil,itc.4cc Bemle. Straw. Ilsmnet. Trunk and
tjaodboa Boards. Pisas Papers, ttc mlou
Cd?TlM l ?V .v NK\ Kits', HI Bhoadu sv
\ 1 a.m PAt Tl It Kits OF LAMPS, GIRANDOLES.
L*l CANDELABRA, she and Denier? n IIOl.'SE-FDR
VISllING GOODS gansratli -II.?? evnnseted wiihtsMof
he !arge?i ntsnufactortss in Ins Ciee.i (states, thst arssns
.u-i to otlei l..,ir, ? i nndsdnhrn .?-??. irs Churrlies, ('a.:., (lo?
t's. Private Dwellings, Sleaml osu and Pas keta, on the m.i.t
sasonnbls tsvtna, ami of a oualily not in i*- ssirpssted n that or
nf other country F.-|?- in' Nltsnl .on . in, ,ih,I us their .-solar
ind Shin leiini'.. lor.mnny and light, sups-rsediiig ail oihert
lefiswlnsi pnl.he No lest thiin rottn nntn and rwnaiLvga
?igp..i s have, within the li >' seven resit, hetni awsidsd lo ths
nanuisctureis lor Umr superiority in this cbits of good I'hs
iiiblKi are rswin-illully invited U) Call und ein,nine Im i'.-m.
??Ives.
v y~ i Iophtev Thadsrs iupnhe.1 si tact.,ry priess,
r|'HMEAfi. NEEDLE WH V\\< \ STORE. Broad.
I ? in , le-twe. il Thiiteentli ami Fourteenth street*.?Th*
itlsi ' i -.1 ti.,nhc .. respectfully inv ted to the new sbirs
sttl ops. I atabovs It eonisio.snestentise tsssstmeni otsmsll
irUchn oi dioli an in the Iannis, with a . i> ..i Isnej st.-.U.
viz:?Pint. Nsssdles. Honks and l ie., supertof Sewing i '? ttasi.
? nd Silk. Button*. Tai?-?. Hoi.i.. . Pin .? i , m. tsidij i W int.
led.Canvas*and PttWrns, p-ifiunted lliuttd Hoard. Ribhins,
'iliise.. Milt,. I j|d f, 1 raskt? n id i m?. i.et.i tflien S < ot art.
?I.ms. Gloves. HajMlkerehieb, Suspenders, .... Hnticry,
klanitfa Grast Chith, India Nankessn, I'hrisoI*. Sun Shndes,
ss-Jtusd and Travehnt Vs-atleu, Plain and Fane] i........
sV.is nnd other Didfs, fcc Mao. N-.il an.. I.eih llrii.ie-j.
Iv.ry and Shsll ?. Plain a- .1 P. m.nsry. Not? IV
,e-r. Envs. Steel Pen?. Gold ? ml Silver pencils Perfums
r>. Fancy >"iie. fJutiflnl li'i Shaving ? ream..than ? holes
articles lor the 'I ?det, splendid Vinaigrett?, Smelling II. tiles
jjc ate.?The slock has been selectesl with greaAfears, and
^ill lie -old at the lowest cash prioat, by
|e|7 If. c. in.I m
CHEAP DR. HOODS.
C V u EMPLE,
No. TA i Vdar, one dintt Irian N?s.nu st.,
HAS inst reeeomi from \ui Ussi magniheent I'reneh printed
M?sl.och Kr?che Pfaiil and suiped I'oull 'te Soie. of
uperioi oualify, black slripeil Bsrrege, New so,!.- Balso.
nne lo-4. Satin ttrjiml Bariege srluswls, Ladies' Cravaia.
r.ch lint ami Can Ribbons: Bruisse.a Thr.I and \.l.t..ir.
?on l aces, white and black Cardinal*, colored Silk Saswla,
I'.arti.ley Sheeting. Hsssienr, Gloves, sic Persons purchaaing
for cash o ill do uell to cat) and examms the .1... ? lasiore pur.
chasing 'lieu gomls. u.yJb
M OKI.'-: & LEVER KT I,
COMMISSI <1 .*% ."tl E RC H ANTS,
No. 107 WaTKH STREtT,
i Below Wall street,!
John P. Mackik, late Msekie. Oakleit Jenntton, I. ..
JoaiAHS l.avmsa i r. late IsrversUstThomas, ^?'??
iJealet* in cut and Wrought Nails ami Spikes, *nes, 'I'm
I'Ute, Rnnca Tin, Lend, I oppei / .. . SpeiUn V\ .re. F^ng
lish, Atneriean and Russia Slseel 11..... Ilievp Iron. Ilra..epi'
It...!,. Band Iron. Nail and Spike Rod?, -ho.e,.. Spade*.Cast
Steal, Riads, Tsckt and Sparrsswbdh lir... Kettles, Tinnsts'
r.eils. Scotch, English de Am.n I I !???'.. (.??
Fire Cried Sales and lr..n ??'- a.i ,i/es mlk am
JOSHUA ? VHS KD Ar. CO.
ENGLISH M.AM.i ?CT?RERS
OF PATENT THREADS. Shoe Threads, super Sad
fsriiM. Cilbng Twins, Carpet Warp, and Flax and Tow
Varr?
AD. 7 BUR/JJVO i/.//'. .Vf./l YtJliK. i*? ?a?
C*tALL TRADE?SOI Til AND WEST.- \ ?
1 tre received for S^mihem and Western Newspapers, snd
torwn iie<l by the Agent, V. II. Palmer, at '!.?? < mil i dlice No.
IS) Nn-sku stri ct. iTnbunc Buildings ? ppotits the i try Mali,
flis Agency embraces niOtt of the principal lieu .papers in Ihn
fill,.wing places:
Alton, Frederi k.'.nrg. Ness < irlenu?.
Aognsta, HnnUville. Paoria,
Burnngton, Indianapi In. Pittthura",
riiarspion, Knogville, Unmey,
I, easjo, Lexincton. rln'ei?h,
fneinnati, l.ssiMnlte, Kavarmsb,
I iihco'he. Maysi I s. Sr. Louis,
ojombos. Memphrs, Sp'iMtcd
tins, M..I.de Wlieehnir.
Payetta, Nashville, Zane*vdh).
Fianklo't. -Nutchex. 6sC fcc fee,
Besidea most of the pnaopal towns in New >..i?. tiefjm.
em Siatej,, New Jersey. Pcnntylvanis, Fjetawars and M?ry
hand.
INeiy information given at the nfries, w here ths papers
mas be-.-eii. V B. PA UM ER.
jet?eod?' Agent fir Country Newspaper., >assso-st.
jniRTH *i HALL. \.. I f- '/
1? on hand an sxtsssuve asmrtmeni I - 1 iral Mf.TS|l,'AL
INSTRUMENTS of ad Is,.,!, pi \\. i ? ?>? l : ('-rent
styles ii nd finish; GUITARS, fmm tue I*-?' Spanish imite-rw.
(or which they have receives: pfeaiinmt Iron V.ie-nenn In
stitulsi osstr all o?her makers, ami areofverj ?. .'
.tyUrot fiuwh Pl.l 'I'liS. of all kr.j- and bnu t r h b thgr
haveatsoreesnred repeatednren urns tTLARIi M.'l>. kl.vp
BUGLES. CORNOPIJ-lNS.TRO.MIJllNES
own manufacture and warn-ate,i. iim>>rten oi MCSICand all
kinds of MUSICAL IN.-I RI MINI.-. NEW MUSH rtcsnv
eda.-.i?.n pui.:i-.ie?l. .11 .-'I pi BLlSII ED. all thessMatoi
the HUTCHLVSON FAMILY; also BERT!.NTS Ml.Tll
Oil lor the PI AN? i a'-., ti.e I IRPIIEI S GLEE It' '< >k.
rag a i-ijllsclioo of glees for four m svtncei th ptaao sct-oa>
r>mirisent, selected and eon the est (?erman and En
gli.li author., hy AUSTIN PHILLIPS. Price i me I foliar i?rr
M-o banta, -.r.d the Musu-a community g.->e>rn'iy. are re
speeifuiiy insritsd tn ea mhsiif
OAIRB VNKS'S PATENT PLATFi 'KM S' AI.igs.-Ths
Jl manufacturers have brought?ieaeBalances to ?< se.y rn-at
degree of^?rrl<--tiori. and. in their various ii..?lit.c:.t.oir?, have
adapted tnero to all the pnrp.ees for which heavv transactn^a
are reouireii hy weight. Ill the nie? hun.cal con.truction, cms
is taken u. ses-nre STRENGTH. Dt RABILITV. and \< ? C
RACY?accuracy not merely a* a specific posh* ami to no
amount, but uni/in-m accuracy at every arieie of the l*taribfra
and throughout the entire range, from the wwest to the high?
est capacity ol the Balance.
These scales keep their ndjuHmerit perfectly, rs n'ver hable
t/i derangeinsrr.t. ami tsMom touny expense tor repairs. They
nre in use m most of the Railrwuls in the I n teil States, and m
some ol tnem they hnse laen long in u~-. the operation being
peitect So olio in the liormaui and !'<>r1ah e Scales log weigh*
tog nssrebsndtst. Merchant, and uthertwbo have hsd them
in ctmstanl use tor a succe>?i.f years, te^dy to tireir uniform
aecuraey, ami to lbs inct thai they appear unanVaed by wear.
Tb.-* .caic? have been pnteuted in England, vsiieie thsj ara
eitensiveiy u.e.1. I<lh u. ..riviste ???1.?'.?,.! put. .- ra..
way. EDAV ARD FIELD. No. i Plot* *^ &"v
oJie.?lly J \V. 'I II? 'K.NE. No lit" rlroadrtrect, N ..
RimiKLVN Bih.""|~AND' SH7[ES - I ? - ,"b^*^
srerniwsupplyini bSenwelveswtlh Lasts i.,r i ....onwes
B.e.t? nnc. .-h.e-. tientlenien ainl I..-. ;- '; '?? ?? . ;
to?irrtein b) leaving the ?hapa of the.r leet, at Ovs BisMklya
Long l.liuel SD.re. ?U Fulton ,, A|n-si|llRNF--_
"l!' ASTERN SHotlT-rSe ?jl?^ ?nJr?ail"S
Hl supply oi Eastern H ."' " ^ "t," '" ^ ??* w
?Kienorto the " Ne p'u. I *n I rench th or. w ^
Jlnee Su.resot, on. block, ?/?*^AK^TS|^lW
?Int*?*. K0tuitunsuwt.l>'s>u,v''n'