New-York daily tribune. [volume], July 10, 1844, Image 1

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

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NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Tlin SEVY-YT?RK DAILY TRIBUNE is f rijl lr-'ll-t'
EVERY Kf RXING.SI N'DAY EXCEPTEP.
at ISO *xBSi.v-tTAorro?erK. cm mu.. .??' vtat.
And de ivered .. City ... i berslbi Xlnc t'<-?1" ;;
.?. whenth. i A. u>, cm W J %
f?w / rot*, of le ?K.rrf InwMOoo........g?"5r
r - . . ,.d. .ni.-o.iue.it insertion.J-*. ..
Koreurh su'-equent insertion..,
" " For one week.. * . ..
For 00? rnoota....; Vl'V'JI
.Unman-. Funeral N-???. A.'. Ml erW-n.-^ ?
? lV^.W</rerri.<rT^-m'.t' ti?C*ed'lJfc.Hr.?ri't? pti-""
iueseof imriM eot. *.t o-a-ur"
\i>at.legiu.rtcilv.oi t.. a yei.ro. n|.<-.. 40 "V ., . ,
try- AH Adverosenten'- in-erted in thi- fapet nupeat ... i
llM Morning und ia t!ic fceetjiog edittooa.
ik'KW-YORH ttKr KlA TR1BUNK,
A VERY LARGE PAPER, FOR THE COUNTRY,
IS irm-rti? KVMl ?ATit*PAY MOKXtKO.
At i;.e km uriceol TVV( > WLLARS annum, in advance,
TH E TK1 BUNK
Washington and Saratoga!
1'orrostH.ndcntv of 1 lie Tribune.
Caxbriooe, (Wash, Co.) July ">. \&?.
I have just returned from Surly Hill, in tins
riiuntv. whore, mi tut- Fourth, I attended ono ol
the moat glorious Whije Mectirgs ever It* 1H in
th;s Whig section of the Staff. Not less tha-:
F fteen T/ir>'ii"iit<i (some say Twenty] of the in.
dotuiiaUe and unconquerable Whig? of old Wash.
in?rton, Warren and Saratoga, 'five thousand of
whom were true-hearted, patriotic and devoted
Wf.icr Women, wore assembled on the plains ol
Sandy Hill to respond to t!t? nominations ol
Clay ;tnd FRELtxciiiTYSEN, and to pledge l hem
selv.s to the service of th'ir Country and the
Whig Cause; and such a response never before
enrne tip from ;;n assembled multitude. When
the Resolution approving the nomination of Clav
anil FaBUNGHOTSEN was read, it operated like an
electric shock upon that vast multitude, and the
instantaneous and universal shoul which followed
\l* annum.cement, ns cheer succeeded cheer, whs
like the thunder's roar which follows the light
nine's flush. rIiie rirr<-1J, war-worn and time
honored veterans who served their Country upon
the plains of Saratoga, '.here spread out before
us: the tiuny striplings, whose zeal is inst aroused
in Freedom's cause; the silver-haired matrons,
and the f>tir maiden whose lute-like voice was
now first heard in Freedom's song, were then
united in one mighty gathering ; and each and
all devoted to Clav, our Country and our Cause.
Talk no more, of the enthusiasm of 1840. Com?
pared to that which pervades the Whip ranks,
the rank and file of the People, the bone and
sinew tint) only true Democracy of the land, i;
was but the bubbling of n mountain rivulet In
the thundering of Old Niagara. Von may think
me elated, and too i nthusiastic ; but it is not so
I have no language adequately to describe whai
I yesterday beheld. Imagine to yourself a stage
erected in the centre of a spacious and beautKul
plain, on which the Officers of the Day, the
Speakers, Singers, and about two hundred aged
Citizens, some of whom bore upon their persons
the honest scars of Revolutionary Service. 1>.
rcctlv in front ol tins stage imagine about five
thousand ladies, ihe loveliest flowers which conld
be gathered from the romantic hills of Warren,
the memorable pluius of Saratoga, and ihe fur
*!??!<!- ol old Washington. (And what Garden ol
the universe can afford a more licuutiliil collec
lion ) Imagine in the rear, and u|toii either sine
of these ladies some tenor fifteen thousandoi"
ihe hard handed, honest-heartcd, and intclligcni
Whigs of the above Counties, while in every ?'i
rection and on every side yon behold the mosi
splendid banners, inscribed with appropriate mot.
toes and devices, with band?of music still farther
in the distance, enlivening the scene with nation?
al airs.
At 'he very moment the speaking is going on,
and when von would have thought the entire pop
ttlatioii of the three Counties already present
from ihc-Ktst. North and South?almostendlea
;? ocessions are seen udvancing to the ground.?
Yonder, coining uji an n venue from ihe Parkyoi
see a procession of nearly a thousand ladigs
In aded by twenty six fair daughters of Fort Ann.
the representatives ol the Slab s, dress, d in whit,
with green scarfs, with wreaths of roses abnu
their tail brows, and bearing aloft a beautiful
banner,inscribed "We g.. lor the Union, and
againsl the Annexation !'' Here comes the Kings
bury Omnibus ol Domestic Manufacture, forta
feet long, currying eighty Whig farmers, an>
drawn i>v ten yoke ol oxen. \t each com.
of this ponderous carriage is erected an Ash.
poie, (not a IMk weed,) and from these poksar<
suspended sheaf* ol Wheat and Rye, and fleeces
of Wool: and over tili a splendid banner, with
the motto, "Protection to American Wool'
This was followed bj 200 wagons, some drawn
by some tour. ;>n<f some six horses. Youth ?
comes the Wltitc Hail I), legation, preceded by ??
full.rigged schooner, with all soils spread, ?>e
wheels, drawn by eight horses, and containing .
band of music, with a score of banners and flags
suspended to the rigging ; and over all, at the
nihst head, sat an ancient nnd venerable looking
Coon, who, having passed through similar scene*
in 1640, t.H.k Ihmes very composedly, and, hk
every body else, was perfectly satisfied that t
was all going rii>ht.
The boys end gir!< from ?>!<! Seratoga stretch d
out for miles in every species ot conveyance thai
ingenuity could suggest, und with at least a hun.
dred banners und a score of coons. I give you
but a single device: " Old Saratoga?victoriout
over Burgoyne in '77, Van Buren in '40, and
James K. Folk in '44." But here come Gran
vdlc und Hartford ! Heaven bless ihe girls oi
Granville and Hartford ! There tiiev come, in
-even !urgc wagons, each drawn bv tour horses
On each wagon is woven a net-work of shrub?
bery and evergreens ; and through these locomo.
tivc arbors yon sec the bright eyes peeping
which stimulate to action and ensure success.
But look away to the .North' There come lour
canal.bouts down the Feeder, bearing the men
and women of Warren County ! I cannot tic
seribe those boats. Imagine llnating palaces,
covered with the most beautiful of creation, with
music. flags and banners, and
" While the nir is rirtctrii;
With the r wild mountain me nc."
Just read the motto ol a single banner and you
haven faint idea of the spirit and beauty of the
Warren Dclegcliuu aud Ulcus F?Ua ladies, 1.
was a silken banner embroidered with :i cold
wreath ?and silver'stars, and inscribed "Tin
Flowers of Liberty, watered by the bl'md of oui
Fathers, will bloom forever." Aon::., from tin
South comes Fort Edward, Fort Ann, Arg);
Salem, Greenwich, Boston, Jackson, Cambridge,
and White Creek. It ts headed by a full rigged
schooner on wheels, containing a fine band ol
music and drawn by eight horses. This proces
sion is marshaled by Gen. Shepherd ..: Argyle,
and as his arrival at the Hill is announced by the
discharge of ounnott its rear is iust crossing the
s dc cut at Fort Edward, two miles distant. I
have not yet noticed one-half the processions, or
i tie m twenty ol the banners, but I must leave
off and refer to the papers of this county for a
fuller description.
Hon. Martin I.f-k of Granville was appointed
President, Hon. Hcnry C. Martixdalk, Hon.
Bernard Blair, and fifteen others, Vice Presi?
dents; Jon\ M. Stevrnson, Joseru Potti >; and
A. F. Hitchcock, Eaqs. as Secretaries.
The meeting was addn Bfi d by Hon. Charles
Royksk, M. C. from th s District, A. H. W ells,
Esq. of Wcstchester County, John K. Porter.
Esq. ol Saratoga Co and Hon K. D. Culver of
Washington Co. m powerful andefli ctive speech s
which elicited tremendous applause, and notes ol
which, I understand, were taken lor publication
Measrs. Whitney and Squikes, the (ire?ti
Mountain Minstrels, were [in sent, und sung n t
? ml Whig tongs, which wete received with loud
cheers. Much credit is due to (Jen Pitcher, the
Grand Alar dial ol the day, and Gen. shepherd
and Col. Baker, the Assistant .Marshals, lor tin r
exertions to provide quarters for the ladies, and to
maintain order.
The day was cool, clcaj" and bright, and net
the slightest accident occurred.
'If h'ik out for 'J..'eiii majority from Old
Washington and 60U from Saratoga tor the VV'iii/
Ticket neu fall. Warren will do better thati
ever. Yours, otc
BY <? REE LEY & Mr EL RA
VOL. IV. NO. HO.
Government Post-Oiflce Ksplonage In
England.
[( would seem thnt the British Government, in
compliance with the request of the Austrian Em
pcror and of the Pope, has caused to he opened
the private correspondence of Mazzini, a leader
i>t' the Revolutionary movements in Italy. Th -
net has called forth the indignant denunciations
of the Press?the Tunes itself unitiog in execra
ting such abarbarian breach of honor and decency
in the .-iron?est terms, Ol all that has been sai'i.
however, nothing has seemed to us more directly
tu the purpose than the following iroro the noble
hearted Carlt !e :
Tb Ott f'ditor of tfir Tiinr> ?
Sir?In your obse? rations in yesterday's Times
on ihe late disgraceful affair of Mr. Mazzini's le>tii t
aml the Secretary of State, you mention thai Mr.
m //.mi i> entirely unknown to you. entirely in
difientnl to von. ?ml add, rery justly, that \' he weic
the most contemptible, of mankind, it would not
affect vottr anoiinenl on ihe subject.
It inn lend to thro*- farther 1121jr on this matter
if I n?>* certifv. to yon, which I in some SOr!
f.-.-! called upon to co. that Mr. Mazzini is not un?
known to various competent persons in this country;
and that hu is very far indeed from being coutempti
ble?none farther, or very few of living men. I h ive
had the honor to know .Mr. Mazzini lor a series ol
rears; and whatever I may think of his practical
i sieht am! skill in worldly affairs, I can with great
freedom testify to nil men that he. if I have cu r
seen one such, is n man of genius und virtue, R m n
of sterling veracity, humanity and nobleness ol mind,
one of those rare men, numerable unfortunately hul
M units in this world, who are worthy to be culled
ir \r--ouls. who, in silence, piously in their daily
In,, understand and practice what is meant by that.
Of Italian Demo? racies and young Italy's sorrows,
of extraneous Austrian Emperors in Milan, or poor
old chimerical Popes in Bologna, I know nothing,
and desire to know nothing; but this other thing I
I do know, and can here declare publicly to be a fuel,
which fact, all of ns that have occasion to comment
on Mr. Mazzini and his nffairs may do well to t.tkr
along with us, as a thin? leading toward new clear?
ness, and not toward new additional darkness, re?
garding him and them.
Whether the extraneous Austrian Emperor and
miserable old chimera of a Pope shall maintain
themselves in Italy, or be obliged to decamp from
Italy, i~ not a question in the least vital lo English?
men. But it is n question vital to us that sealed
letters in an English Post-Office be, as we all fan?
cied ihey wer-', respected ns ihinca peered: thai
opening of men's letters?n practice near of kin to
picking men's pockets, and to oilier s ill viler and
far fataler forms of scoundrelism?he not resorted to
in England except in cases of the very lust extremity.
When some new gunpowder pint may he in the wind,
some double-dyed high treason, or imminent nntionul
wreck not avoidable otherwise, then let us open let?
ters : not till then. To all Austrian Kaisers and
auch like, in their time of trouble, let us answer, as
our fathers from ol old have answered: Not by such
means is help here for you. Such means, allied to
[>ii king of pockets and viler forms of scoundrelism,
ire no! permitted in this country for your behoof
The Kiphl Honorable Secretary docs himself detest
such, and even is afraid to employ them. lie dare
not?it would he dangerous lor him! All British
men thai might chance in come in view of such a
transaction, would incline to spurn it. and trample
on it, nml indignantly ask him what he meant by it.'
I am, Sr, your ooedienl ?errant,
CA? ce, June. THOMAS CARLYLE.
As to the affairs of Italy, there ir nothing very
encouraging to the hopes of the friends of liberty.
A long and unresisted stute of politicn.1 servitude
I has produced its usual effects?auptneness and
moral imbecility?on llic Italian people; and,
hemmed in as they are on every side by the troops
?f their Austrian masters?their correspondence
opened and examined by Post-office Government
spies, and even their very conversation with each
other and around the domestic hearth listened In
und reported, with every exaggeration and mis
construction, to an agent of the Government?
the greater portion of their earnings snatched from
their hands by a voracious system of taxation?
without concert, arms, encouragement, and no
ray ol light lo cheer lliein on but the dim.burn,
ing, flickering hope within each fearful bosom?ii
is not strange thai the beautiful, the sunny, th.
classic land of Italy still lies fainting in dark
-s. But it is strange that the llriii-h G ivcrn
mcnt, which claims to be the Great Regulator
?nid Dispenser of Freedom and .'tistice through
out Europe, should lend itself to rivet the chains
of this unhappy and sorely stricken people.
<.???. .incloioii on Texas.
'Old Hickory1 will never give up President
making while he lives. Ail our former Presidents
on retiring from public Ii e deemed themselves
constrained by a decent respect for ttie People,
front whom they had received such lofty honors,
and by a sc??e of the dignity of their position, to
.ilistuin from all interference in the election of
succeeding Presidents. Not so Jackson, lie
went his Ungth i?.r Van Buren, ami is now doing
his utmost for him who is facetiously denomi
itatad by his partisans 1 Young Hickory.1 Wit.
ness the following; 'last card' for effect on the
Louisiana Election, where we supposed nothing oi
the kind could he needed :
" Ukrmitaoc, June 14,1SH.
"My Jtt-itr General,?Texas m possession oi
England, or under luti influence, and where would
be the safety ol our frontier from Indian depredation 1
Great Britain would organize an army on the West
hank of the Sabine, then declare war, and in six
days, with light troops,seize Baton Rouge. Having
turned all our formications, New Orleans would
lull: and having command of the ocean, it would
i aus.- a loss lo us n! fifty thouaand lives, und mil?
lions of money to regain it.
" Texas is the key lo our safety from British in?
fluence and l?ti:i>h invasion. I say accept her hand
while she hob Is it out to us, und shut the door
against nil future danger, regardless of conse?
quences.
?? No one could regret more rhan l did the position
in vviii.ii my friend >ir. Van Buren placed himseli
by hi* letter on the Annexation of Texas Had Ire
come out lorirumed ate Annexation, he would have
received lite unanimous vote of the Convention as a
candidate inr the Presidency, and would have been
elected by the South and West by acclamation.?
Although I regret losing Mr. V. 15. and the cause,
yet I rejoii e thai the Couveution have made choice
of those worthy Democrats, Polk and Dallas.?
They are the strongest and best selection thnt could
have been made ; true in all their political principles;
open in their opinions; trunk und firm in their de
tun s tor the immediate Annexation of I'exas, around
whom every Dem; . rut, every true American and
I patrioi, can and wi'l rally, ami hone, 1 trust, with
mure alacrity than tile brave louislakians, whose
I tiresides are. not safe until Texas i* annexed to cur
I I. nine.
j - Th.-n let Polk, Dallas und Texas be the watch
| word and countersign?and Glay und his friend Fre
I liughuysen, tbefricudoleoof Abolitionism, for which
I he spurns at Texas, will he overwhelmed by the
j unanimous vote of the South.
"The resolutions for the Annexation ofTexas re
! ceived the unttedvoteaol the Convention, nml I have
I no doubt hut that they will receive the united voice
of all Louisianians, ?- their safety and happiness
j depends upoil it.
'? The nominations have received a hearty response
' throughout the Union. I think I'olk and Dallas
' will get gO States, if not 22. out of the 26 Let
Texas he the watchword, and victory is certain.
** Your friend oiirerelr.
" ANDREW JACKSON.
"ToGeo. Plaucuc. New <>r:emi>."
Raili and Iron.
To Ihr Editor of the Tribune :
A statement in the Journal of Commerce of the
Long Island Rail Road,and the pro*pect ol open,
ingthe Road lo Greenport, amongst other thing-,
siys the road is laid of heavy T Rail, and b-r
; winch the Company have contracted in England
;it low prices, viz . 4000 tons costing in England
in average about X'a sterling, or 24 dollars pei
ton, with the don. s ..i ?25, and freight, less than
?60 a ton. Now-, the first Iron for iho same
Koad, purchased when no doty was on it, cost
,$7U a ton.
rn.
NEW-TORI?
?Old Kentucky' Willis.
The Whig?of Louisville had a glorious mooting
and pr cession by torch-light <m Saturday week,
preparatory to the grand demonstration on the
Fourth of July. The Journal say*:
The Whig procession on Saturday nir'"t ?*as be?
yond all comparison the most magnificent and glo
rious spectacle ever presented in 'his city. Earn
ward, ??a- 'n -invi, poij-e<| lorth its hundred* and its
thousands to swell the mighty mass of. noble oiki
enthusiastic Whigs who were resolved on lhatnight
in irive such an evidence of :h-;r .-trength ih should
forever silence the calumnious tongues that dared
to s;ie.ik of the approai hing contest in Louisville us
one which.admilted of doubt. A very large majority
oi nil the voter- of the city were in the procession,
which, although it was lour d?*ep, extended from
street to street at least ? mile. .V ver h-tore did we
behold a special I? so beautiful, so grand, so impo?
sing, so ?eil fitted to cheer the swelling and bound
ins heart ol patriotism, and im extinguish the last
-park of hope in the breasts of our opponents. I'
?? ns u Spectacle Which, one- seen, run never lie for?
gotten. It was u SC-lie. which, like the telppe?- i.l
meteors in 1833, will forever dwell with fiery vivid?
ness in the memory of every man, woman and child,
urn had the good fortune to gaze upon it.
At hg If past 3. the thunder of a cannon boomed
fur and wide over the City, announcing Hint the time
Mud come for the various ward- lo form in proces?
sion. As the Clay Clubs of the different wauls
came marching up in their majesty to the appointed
place with thei-v iv i<! torches,splcndidtransparenciei
and beautiful banners, with bandsof music, enthu?
siastic sons, and deafening huzzas, every heart in
which patriotism hao an altar quickened its pulsa?
tions und swelled wiih the wildest en thusi ism. The
main procession was soon formed and began it
march. The Heavens and tl.artli presented at
this moment the most extraordinary sympathy. The
lightnings flashed from n dozen different clouds in
all directions, und ihn sublime tour of the artillery
of the clouds hurst forth, while the reports of the
cannon sounded like the earth-responding; echoes ol
the majestic thunder-god. The Lneo-Focos wen
glad for a moment, for they expected a stormy night.
Hut their gratulations were short-lived. The clouds
with their storms raged on all sides, almost up to
ihe very zenith, hut still the sky over head was
clear, and the round moon looked down with majes?
tic Iranquility on the thronged streets of our City.
To crown the scene with unparalleled splendor, ami
to fill every heart with confidence as if from Heaven,
a MOST MAGNIFICENT LUNAR RAINBOW, the first and \
only one we ever saw in our live--, spanned the dark
Immun of the Western cloud, and there sal like n
beautiful angel tor hall an hour, a transccndcnlly
glorious sign on high, directing the congregated
rt hi^s to march on to victory under the auspicioin
smile of approving nature. It was beheld by thou?
sands, and never before did an omen produce so ex?
traordinary an effect. It was as if the words " Vic?
tory to the Whigs" had appeared written in letter,
ol lightning upon the broad sky.
A word to onr country friends: Von will per
ceive that the Whigs of Louisville are fully organ?
ized, alive to their duty, and determined to give
"Owsley und Dixon" n tremendous majority in Au?
gust. Are you less patriotic than they7 If you
will exert yourselves as our citizens do. and tho?
roughly organize and discipline your forces, Ken?
tucky will be tl'is year what she was in 1840, the
banner State. We have the happiness of informing
von tlnit nur zeal is contagious. AH .-.round us till
Whigs are wide nwnkc. In our city, every day
brings converts lo our principles. The noble cause
is progressing. We will do our duty, and if our
irethren throughout the Stale will do theirs, (Ins
lev and Dixon will he elected by n majority ol ai
asttwenty thousand. Rally, then, fellow Whigs!
and h t i:s for ever extinguish the la.-t flickering
hope that now animates Loco-Focoism on the glo
rious soil ol old Kentucky.
3>i? kinson College.? We learn that ihoannual
commencement of this institution will take place on
rhursday, July 11th. On Wednesday, ihe day he
line, lie Trustees will meet a) half-past eight o'?
clock A.M. At ten o'clock the same day tlie ora?
tion ?ill be dehv red before ihe literary societies.
i ltliU NK JOB PltlNTINU OFFICE,
No. Irl" NASSAU STREET.
All k I n d t o l" J <> Ii P r i ii i
I AMeHI k'l s,
Cataloocks.
' 'it Kelts. ('Mtl)S.
Issi HaNck. PoUCIBS
Bills or Labiso,
i 'im r
MaMMoi ii Show Hills
!.ki ti Kk Kills,
( 'oni krt !tn ls, Plain am
Fancy.
Political Bills.
< iiacoLARa, I neat > t?r
?miniy executed al taei itnca of the Trilrune, .Ni>. 1H" Nbbsai
street?iipiH-ue Hie Park.
TRIBUNE UOOK BINDERY,
No. 7 Spbci k St a a kt,
thihi? htorv
GAYLOXD tfc ALEXANDER,
\re prepated to execute Binding G? BOOKSELLERS,
PUBLIC LIBRARIES ami private individual*.
N B. Particular auention piml to lebinding I lid Books. IV.
riodieab, Music, ice. in good .tyle and al reasonable ma-..
Pereon. visiting tlie cil) can have liieir book* rebound a'
?h?rt iio'ice. _ 1^7 II
The JllIllllS i'riK-t-.
Price?$1 50 per ICQ cop e? . per l.l>0, $15.
No. I. Tita Tear ; oi Partie*Tried by then Arts.
No. II .TlIK Ct KKKM v.
No. III. ThkTari rr.
No. IV, Lira of HkhrvClav.
No. v. Politu vi. Abolition.
No VI. Ukmocracy.
No. VII. I .AHoR A*H i IaJUTAL.
Mo. VIII. Tn? Public Lands.
Nu. IX. AnmbzaTION or Tkxas. S2 per luo or (S>
iH-r inx>.
Publr-hed by GREELEY It MeELRATH, Tribniie Office.
160 Nassau-street, New-York.
rrj-Xortli American Phalanx, Monmouth c
N. J. (Address Leedsville, P t>.. "'> mie. Irom New-York, ri
sti amhoni' lit US, from Pulton Market to lied Hani, dnity dur
ingthe?umnier. Mr. GDWAKD GILES is ihe accredited
leent of the Phalanx in New V..rk, and may lie consulted on
a- business fromSH lo?o'cloeli P. M. at his residence, No. l?
Walkcr-sL jyl3m
C3r" Water Cure.?J. Shew, M. D. an author on Wa
ter Cure, 988 Fotuth-st, is ready to rial hit friends and other,
who care to he tfeated medically witkCMi i/rr:-... Water Can
tnr efficacy it a iy*tetn without ? panillel in the beating art.?
Mn.t rases, if n it ull. can tic ns well treated in private dwell?
ing* as ebewhera. The pom advised gratuitously, jyaSnr*
r~*r Har?-vrare, Cutlery. dtc.-LEWIS BENE?
DICT C: CO.-iespeeUully inform their friends and the public
generally :h.-.t they liuve removeil to tins city, nr.d have token
the Store SI Pearl street, (opposite the Pearl-street Route.)
where they are now opening a larce and well-selected assort
r.ent ol Good*, both Foreign nnd Domestic, to which ev
vould cat! the nltention nf tn ?^.- w-?l:.:i? to porehaM ap3Ut!
DST* The Tarlts ns 11 Is, cimparrd iciththt Suirti
lute proposed hi its JldotTSISries in the HUI reported to the
I'mttd States Hovjtof Rcvrrjcn'atirtji by (trn. .VcKav tj
A*. C By H. Grsblbt.
The above Tract t ready ami lot vile at The Tribana otflce.
Price (16 per 1000. _______
CCT" Ttie Books of Subscription toUieCapita
Stock nf the New. York ami Erie Railroad Co. are bow .iiien at
tiie i ?ifire nl the Cnniyany. No. 34 Wi.ll-sireet. between the
noursoflOandS. W.M. W. GOULD, Secretary.
New-York. Atini iHth. a>
i_r The Letters of Casslus M. Clay, on Sla?
very and on ihe Presidency, sre pemted in a Paatiihi-t, and inr
so e at the Tribune (Itfice. Pr-.-e tl~9 per lit', or if-lUper R-a.
ciiyies.
ICT" .Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Kcw-York,?This Institution, dunns the month of June,
has issued fifty-one iMiiic^. \ t i
t'o Merehanu.2u To Clenrymen .
" Mnnuiacturer.. I " Physicians. il
t'l-rks. 5 " A rent. 1
?' (ir-K-er. 1 " ^ttuient. I
" lieiitlemeu.J " Wati-tiniaker. I
" Stationer. 1 " Druccist. 1
*? Kariner. 1 " Udies. 2
- llrnker. 1 " Miller. I
" AuCtiooeer. 1 " Porter. I
" Itentist. 1 " Tailor. 1
" Puidisher. 1 " l'?Hit>er.._]
S6 15
jyl Ini Total Live? In-urevl_al
Try- Vtr. Felix Uonraud'a italluu Merllcated
Snap.?F.-r curuic freckle*, pimpi?. eruption-, l.h.trhe..
scurvy, Dsorphew, heatspots, mtt*ketobae*.aiid ail trriustiofl
and rongbnesiand *anowne?* arid darlcnes* of ithe skin. This
Snap is one oi the most rematiialile ol recent chernicaJ iliscoi
erie*. Itsenaollisntnarlhealinxqualttiesare -;...se.| ,,| in all
direction*, and every one who a-a, recommend it. One cake
^Oeenr.. v\V warrant u to Noswet ail ordinary purpo-es, unit
is to be had aeiiuiae only at 67 Walker street, one door tr.im
me eiirner of Broadway. Arents?3 M.Ik .ire,.t, B?ston; 76
t'he.nut ilreet, Phdadepbia; Gray, Pou?hkeep?ie, inii.ei.
Rochester; Myers, Nevs ll?<en; I'yer, Providence; CnrleUin,
Lowell; andTripp. .Newark. jetT'.m
try- Dr. Kellxtiourmitl'm Poti'dre Snbttle will
i.ip'etei) nod permanently eradteate sii|?.rrlii..ii? human hmr
from female.' up;i?r tit?., the hail eoacmline,. liri?nl Bed ele
nitivl loreh-a-*. the stiilitxirn be*LTd>l BWn.ol any kind ol
?uuerfluou* hair. Be sure i" ?<-t the eeuuioeat tlsVonginaJ
iitlice. a" Wa!k?r -treer. mie d.nir Irmn Bn adway.
SI perhoule; directions Freochaad Enelrsh.
A? il?Guthrie. 4 Maiden !-uie. Vlbnny; Myers, .New
H?>eii; Brown, 7?i Chesnut -treer. Philadelphia; Jordan,
Milk street, Bosusn; lira;, Pousthkeepste; Green, Worcester;
Carleton. !^.?>-il (' Dyer. Jr. Providence: Matthewson,
Ni ru h. Toosey. Roc heeler, N. Y: Guild. ICnncr: White.
CBInst.
Can be seen and tested bodtre buy inc. p-iM,f i>?nvj th:?.
and no mi-Luke h*17 lm
i"r3*" Or. Pltlnney,a Pamlly Ptfla eoasuotly
r?r*eJ* byA B. et, D. SANDS. W Fnlion mreei. i7 j Broad
war, and .. I'^tst Broadway jea 6m*
iX7~Orahaiu Home, fi-J. BateJay-street, hy K<>S
\\TU. GOSS. tea tl
OFFICE NO. 160 NASSAU-STREE
L, WEDNESDAY [HORNING, JE
Useful Books for die People.
Farn ham's Travels.
No. J. : ? 1.1 .Cfreat Western ?'fM;t-?,ui?- A a'.Vise
?.uH H.'clv '?' ?'!?.: ' -.. aod Or-g..i, Territory; by Tuo.its
J K.(ll>hoi Price SceUU; fieeCOpieslur ft. "it ii
r??.I> rcfreshisg ?o rise from the. rwrn.il of. iurn 4 rslm
ud inter, sting .?Mit. 'iVie i< such 1 foanrain of freshness
ind oricinalitrgusl.iog thiongh every page, .urn a eontina .1
? ;r~^m "I wit aud anealot*,-fihaL7o*t* ocVef t^-comsi weary of
.irmkini; from it) iparkling tonnt." [J bila. esie-r.
"lo ttresedsys or .Cheap Lttentnrc. when every kind of
t.amb}-; -.ml.;.-r< his rt.led weekly from :r.e pres., it n
reall) refi ?nn.-to n.e from the perngal of inch a vatuabl*
and intffesang work. The writerapeeari to have tvrrn ?
for himssrJJ'u entirely new path, and bai ?0 ealeitauied arid
interspersed it with m. ?r?u Laves ,,1" i...,rrtiriio!,. .id .h*
t>nib' :'ow-.;> if beannfal imagery and .tin im; incident, that
to a \n\-r ofuarorr in irs vsildest ami most sublime te u hue;.,
presents attractionssncli ?. iu ?mr opinion,venrlew ?o;a<
? f the kind possess. There issneh a fmrntaic of freshness ind
oricinality guthiug through every psje, such a eontieual
s:-eam of wit ind uieedote, that one never becomes ?eaiy of j
drinking from its sparkling fount-"
(.Philadelphia 1 itueu Soldier.
Ellsworth's Report.
IL?The liopru emeuts in Agricallare. the Ar?. Sic.
iu the United State?; la-tug ansccoan: ol recent ami irapcr
tant discoveries a_.d improvements in the mode of building
:l t.i.'s. making Fences. iai ins Grain, makios Pork, d .j ? -
ung oi Hugs, makiug L od Oil, raisitrg S.Ik with...?
? "improved Pioaghxaad ther Agricultural Implements, kr.
BrHoa H L. ?i.L?wonTH,Commissionerof Patents. And
Treatise on Agricultural -i-. logy Pri - L'j.--..t..; five Co?
pies for $h "' is oaeafthe m...t valuable end interesting
toearaeuts wi hare ever perttsed.r
The above valuable work coutains a vait amount ol the
aiutt important inforraatioa to Farmers which ha. ever he
fore been ]i"irn.r.l e v. '?-?j. a rate. The content, of the
??vo;k, in partj are as follows:
Tal.nl ii Estimate of the Crops in -ach State of the Union,
showing the numbers of bushels raised in ?ach State of \Vhrai,
iJirlev. Oats. Rye, Buckwheat, Con, Potatoes, poaada of
Hay, Flag lud Hemp, Tobacco, Cotton,Bice, Silk, ('..cooes.
Sugar, gallons ol Wiue.kc.
IteUl.llkl "hi tile f .re.'on atl'l 1? Keljewof t!|e I ';,.] , of
each..f the ibove 11 imed irticles, with important suggestions
Protrressof ita; rot em nl?I anses ol Imiirovement.
Corn-Stalk Sugar?L ..-.I Oil, 5". Foreign Markets.
Improved Mol-of Fencing?Mode of constracting ti luxes.
Railroads.
Future Surplus?Compatisou of Exports ind linpctis.
M irkets at Home ?r Abroad.
Prospectofa Foreign M uket.
Success o|" ConyattitioD.
Com Law? of England.
%y Tiie work ai-.o contains the following valuable U.-cn
menu:
!. Letter from Hon. .John Ta/tc/erro of Virginia, to Mr
Ellsworth on the ' Snltnre of Wheat
2. I..tteri"i.William Webbof Wilmington,Del.and Es
tended II. marks by the same gentleman on the .\t taufacture ol
i ...Ha St u k StJO ". r.
3. Ext. tri from Antilles de la Sin i-;e Polytcc! ..njii.
Practi.jue, translated at the Patent Office and highly confirma?
tory ol Mr. Webb's Lssav.
4. Method oi crystalizing Corn Pimp?L'tonsils, Process.
Sic. Sic. By J. J. Ma;-., Esq.
BHOOMCOHN? ilcthodof Plaatinc, Cultivation, Mm
vestiiiL'. Scr.11 hu', Machinery, Pr?da?, Valu?. Mannfactora
?f BrOOmS, MisCell tile..us.
6. Poland Pearl Ashes. By W. A. Otis, of Cleavelaud
Ohio.
7. do. do. By H. Work of Fort Wayne.
5. LARD OIL.?Converting Lard into Oil. and also '.tt
ouciet. foiriu i'orthe manfactnreof Caudles?Resalt of Es
neriments. Uy Harris, Stanwood 4?. Co. ol Boston, Witli
Remarksouthe tame subject. By Lasn ei 1.1. MoaFiT oi
Philadelphia.
?la.ol In. S.::r.? subject discussed bw W. ^iilforJ and J. it
Stafford of ' leaveland, Oi.i...
!1. Mo.;, of M inufactnnnc Klame tad Steariue from l.urd
Uc. P.y John H. Siniti, ?1 New-York.
12. Letter from A.Scott, Esq. of Erie, Pa. on the u.rs isd
alneofllaiieSeed.
13. Mode of Feucinc ind Ditching, Si--., with cots or dia?
grams representing?I. The Fence; 2. Rails sharpened; 3. Ate
gnrwithl atterstS. Holes bored; 5. Poat, Ditch and Embank?
ment; land?. Viewaof the Scraper; s uidS, Views of the
Hough: I*. Surface of the zr.id; II. t heap Wood Mill:
12 and ij. End and Front news; It. Post-bonngMschioe.
Ii. Letter from 11. W. Ellsworth of Lafayette, Indiana, ou
the same sabject.
14. Plan of Cheap Cottages.
ICand IT. Duties ou Imports into the Port of St. John's. L
C, fr .in the United St it, ?,.
It. On the subject of Expnttiug Heel". Pork, Hanu, Lard,
Cheese, Itc. froin the L'mt, -i St.ii ts to England,audtlie pioper
mode of pre; stieg ths same.
In addition to the foreeoinir, winch was prepared hi
?he II.hi. H. L. Ells .Vorth, and presented to Congress at ill
last S-.-iou, and tec. tlioai lud cpies ordered to be jiriut-e,
the Puhl, hers l.ave connected with ii a valuable Treatise. b
Raising Swine, and the best Methods of Fattening Pork; by
ileii.-> ColmauofMis...
And to reuder the work still more worthy the attention ol
Farmers, thej have .slSo added an invaluable Treatise ou
Oeology as Conuected with Agricalture, by Willis Gay
lord, of Ououdasa I o . X. V. Tin, Treatise alone is consi?
dered l.y many practical f irmer? us worth t? ice tl.e i ...t ofthe
whole ?oik.
Dr. Lardncr's Lrctnrfs.
No III ? l.. i dner's complete Course of Lec ares, delivered
-i Niblo's Saloon, in the t_ ity of New-lfork. 1'ne subjecii
?mbraced in the Lectures, are : Electricity?The Sun?Gal?
vanism?The Fixed Star?-Magnetic Neeill?IjBtitmle and
I.gitade? Bleaching?'linnuiiig? Poiuilat Fallacies?Light
?Fa link Stars?Temp r*y Stars?Historical Sketch of A*
troaomy?Dew?Science nle.1 by Art?Seieatilie Uiscovt.
i e?? SsMind? Vibriti ans ..." the Retina?Voltaic Be .?
Sream Eng iura ol Englsnd ind A neriea This edition of
Ducloi L-rd e-r's Le. lures is introduced bv a >keii i. of ti e
Progress of Physical Science Prin forthewhol*, ineladi n
l.ir.li.e.'s Lectures ? Cents per si .u'e Copy. Posltnasteis
ii.d orb. rs vs..' re. ^i?e |i,- coi i-s lot Si.
Chemistry and Philosophy.
No. I V. ." Iiemistrjr ..i il rfour Ancient Elements?/?'Vrr,
Jiir. Etrlk ami IFotcr? Foouded uikmi Lectures delu-.-d
before Hei Majesty the^Qae u.bv Thomas Oais'PiTH, Lec
tureron ' hemislry al St Bartnolorrtew's HospiMl. Illustrat?
ed h upvs .rd- of seventy ?? giaviog-Tlse ii.sik nl PI. :.>?
vophical r sperinu uis. itlusti itilrg 'he (.lipcipal fa is and cm
rinas phenumeus of Electiieiry, Isslvauism, Magnet.
i ..elm. n. Optics.Heat. Sic wiUi I itroducuu y Obsers itions
on .ach Scieoc and npw irds ofSM EgperimeaUi By J. S
I), It os.
This Essay ou theClannistry ofthe Four-Aucieat Elements
is chiefly iutci ?;?<; for tl.oss who h.iv. nor studied tde iciciii e
\bstrase details ind theories are ivoided, useful and interest
ou info iiintion inpplied.and instruction united with enter
tainmear. E\; itcit directions ai- given respecting the per
fiirmauceoi ihe Kxiamnients.
"A person woo Peri'oiint au Experiment and'thorooplily
auderstaudslheuatureof it. ? ill hardlv o-i fonref ??>? ? prin
eiple itiilttstrates. It has been tlie ohjeetol the writer to lie
irotlueeonl) sacli ex|ierirneuts ?> may be performed wilb sim
!!. ipi .r.rus. ind such as maybe ejsily .I eh-aply pi"
, u.-e.l Extract*from tkt Preface.
:;" ? Tin-two books ilasve named tiave met with a rapid
and extensive ?ab- in Kugland, and coutinnetobe ver, ; ? -
iibti and in ;re..; Jem ind, uotwithstandiug each .me i. sold d
about f?urtimes in- urn e ol tl.e cost of; both vs..rk- togetla i
inthi e!,ti..u mint..I n. the " Series .?/ Useful H??k* lor n ?
People."
The ab ivewi rks ireni ? ly printed.leir new type
ibont IM -..s'r.? i.s-s. u. I togs liter are sold at Ihe .i,-. ediugly
loss rain nfaSceuu: r.v- copies for SI.
Political Ecouomy.
X ii. V...Principles ol Political Ecouomy, or me Laws o.
the Formation of National Wealth, developed by rarei i ol
?p. ' hnstian Law of t-roveraiaentt Iwiiu; the tabstauce of *
case delivared to the Haod-loom Weavers'Commissi. by
WiulisM Atkin.o>. 'v nl. an Intrndhetioo; Tieatuii.' >i
th> p^-seiit ?rat.- oi tue Sci-^ce of Political fccoaomv, ami tl e
Adaptitioo oi iu Principles to the Condition ui our <evii
i nnntry, and the apbuilding ol its Prostarrity, by Hoaseg
(iagELCV, Price ti cents: five copies Ibi $1.
History of the Silk Culture:
Vu. VI...Th- Silk i jiin.-e in ihe United S'at.>: Em?
bracing complete acconotsoi tire.latest u.d most approved
modes ol Hitching, Rearing md Feeding the Silkwoim,
Vlsmuriuc iiWiw/o. Rsseliosi Spinning and Mahnfactnf
ing the Silk. Stc Js'- . with very interesting Histor) >?e.,i?s
if the Silk Business, Natural History of the Silkworm, the
Mulberry, ate. Iil.istrai-d by uum-iou. engnviaosof Ma
aiuery ind Proe sses ind a .Manual of the si\n Lntwre,?
i^nre 1'j cents; five^copi. a fat St.
Order, ?nur is- ir.- mpanied with 'he cth.
GREELEV i. McELttATH, Publishers for the Author
The \Vhi2 Alnianar. for the year
A convenient Bm>k oj Reference fur Politicians
?u.tl others during the coming "Presidential
Campaign.
It r.iat iins ;!ie nso-.! i'.iletaJvr; \ni Asponomir i! c?1cd'..
tions, made for every mrridiaa from Maine to Louisiana. A
List of the liov eminent Executive oflici ra ofthe L'nited Staus,
Jud?. s ef the Supreme Court, Ms. wirji their Salari-s; a com.
, let.- List ofthf Members oi ibe present United Stales ?eu-ie
and House of Representatives a.rsugrd BCCOrding to their re?
spective States, and the i n!itir.<>r eacb member designated :
HLtoryol the i anff; Put and PresentTarilb; Comparative
Statement of the most important articles be.riu? s;w*ciiir da*
lies, at imposed bv th-acts of UM, 1521, I3ZS, 1512 and \M\
The Pagsext Taairr Law or thi Uarrcn SrsTcs. br?
ing the entire law on that subject. A National B iuk witl.
Extracts from Mr. MeDafEe's tleisut; Photkctios to Ami
aicsji l.focsl av?It, e.xryois:>cr .?>u NcCasslTr, ar thk
Hort. CHaautsHcnsOM er Mass. Tins v iluibie and useful
Essay oca epics pages. Its fat;s. iliu-ttatuus and auctrines
oncht to la- understood bv every citizen vv r.o rakes an interest
a the cause of America Industry and the prosperil. of the
people of tr.e United Sraies; r-x:.-.istj from Mr. Clay's S| sech
on the I'ublic Ltuus. Th-se ? i:r-.ct? occupy sever.-.: pages,
and are sufficient to ?it.- a -ei.-ni vie* of tins lutersstmg sub?
ject. Anecdotes .e? Politics aud Politicians, never before pab
liaised. ELECTION RETURNS, by Spites. Coasres.
sional Dotricts auJ Couoties. Theas ILtu.ns are the full-st
aud most complete which hasecrer been ? ublished. They were
prepared at ?r.-.,t labor aud at couside.-able expense ?ipre*sl>
for the VThig Almanac Tbeywiirbs constantly reieired iu
dnrii.g tr? coining year, as ihey show not only the returns for
the presrtt ye...- bnt e!-o thoseoflltf; Timesofholdrng Eiec
tiocs in -.tcii of the States; Tu. uIat Vote for Mr Van Bur-^
and Gen. Harrison .a Isjo and in Ltil; The naraber ol Electors
of each Sate ia ItW and the uuinlwr:? which raeh Stit-i
entitled ij lsn. Tables of th* Populaiioa; D-t.ts. Uovrrjors
ind Chic Jostiees of the sev-.tl Stit-s: Anecdotes of Mr
Clay, Jobs Qaiacy Adams, Col. Johnson, tu tc.
oTT" Thejsrteaol tre-'Whi; Almanai is thesanM is lasi
year, co-.v. ittuttsUtdiuf: it coot-.ics s.boul uue ,|iiarter m"i?
..a;>r. Siagle copies 1 -j? c gu; SI ;??? dotrn; 5-T je-r !'??
Orders most Im accompanied bv th- cash. Po'tmasti k>
ea.iit nc, free of pest-aer, $| for a dot-n copies, wi'l te
-nil -i-J to a copy gratis Itcoataiaa Ijiw, ,.id is snh
iect .-uis to periodical postage
0?-* The WHIG ALMAN \<' -eka'*-ly pob!i,l-d every
? ear. gad is s jeet "... periodical postage.
GREt-LEV h Mi ELRATH. Pnbhshers,
Triha e nnildniif?. N-w-Vork. ;
rI"' IRON DEALERS. MANT^ACTulvER? AND CA .
L PITA LISTS.?The ulverthwr having nu entcl and ob.
tained Letters Patent for a new mode of maailtactunag Bar
lr..ii iron. tl.e. ire. l.y only one process, n now >n want ..f a small
Capital, ?~v ,?ie dsowawsd ?I .liars, to show forth ms prmeiple m
aciual arorking order T? any te?r...n finding ?atabsive amount
ofmoney, a larre oompensatiuii will be nenin the right lo
innnulncinre on this plan. All letters must (e- addressed p. -'.
paid tothe Upper P.-.' (?f?re. New Vork Cns
jy8 f SIMEON BK"ADMEAIKi\V.
I AC DVE?5U cjoa- prune quaJ'sy. torsarehy
UaJ5 CR1NNELL ofJNTURN
4t CO. 7S Sooth st.
J
L\' HO, 1844.
S A \ OS'S S A H 8APA KI LI, A
J } EALTH AMi II iPPIXESS \T HOME.-Hundni
i 1 perhaps totmsunds, of mir Citizen? annually resort Co fur
eigii climes In pursuit of health. Br s timi-lv use oftbe propel
mean* at home, m alarsa pritinmon nf rmm; tin* espotria:
tarn woukt be unneeessary, ana beairJl couU be te-e<al
ami the C* restitution braced up as well here r.< alironil. It rs a
fact generally admined that most dt*e__ Itave their origin in
an impure tae.it 'he blood; which cause* unhealthy <ivn
tieii-. niul tii:< sonn produces a complete disurgBnizatioa ofthd
whole .y.teni. We take pleasure in eMlingtnent'ent"n of oar
rr-plers : . ?, v.tuati ?? m-u .- ?? -idl-d S.sp.'s ~\r. \ptnn.i <
which wil' efl?.nally eradicate all impurities from the syst* I
nail tor -serofola anil Chronic main.! es it ,? considered an nr.
tt means ofrehet aad eure.
IS. V. Com. Advertiser. Jane 13.1S?.
s*.\*p?' Saiuajsakiua. a purely e^re-ntJe preparation.
hn. leren thoroughly tested in a s-.r.riv vfdiseases, and i. from
experience, known to In? a sa'e ;iu ! erl'eeru ii c?re t'.r Scrot'ulv
of.ealaijwiKaitol Hie Glands, l-epr.-y. .?i t Kheyra, Scakl
head. Eczema, Rheumatism, Palpitationsof Use neart, and
other disease* originating ia an impure or d-pnved ?t?te of
the blood or derangetneirt of the iigevive organs. Ihep-..
prietor* are ilaily receiving written testimonials, giving inter
e.tmr details " its.extnuvdirrary virtue*. Original manu?
script* of vnrto't. -rt tieate*. leiter. el rue rle-gy, nn^i.tr?te,
and private nt/.en., al. confirming tue previous statements,
are constantly received, and will rheerlully exhibited on bp
p|.en"..ii : acts are recum?l-lei:-.eat y elear and civi >e. ig
t.i satisfy me mosl incredulous ufthe real norm, of tin. ova
uatiie medicine.
C Jr The following cef-ficnfe* ill lie read with interest, par.
ticulurly by ail suffering in u simil ir manner:
BaLTIXOBB. June in. 1S44.
Mc-rs. Saxos?<1?nt- Most cheerfully do I adil to the nu
mcrous IBstiiooniids of your life urc-^rvative Sar'atinrilln. I
wn.attacked in the year 1*0' ? Ith Bscrotul ius aflectton on m,
utiper lip. Bad eont.nuinc upward taking ho d ol IBS noseaod
i surrounding part., until the passages for conveying teanfruai
llie ere. to the nose s. eta de?r..y-i. whira . auvrd an mieei
'.. tlow of tears. It also affected my gum*. causinB a dr^
charge vervunpleasant, and my teeth became <o loose that it
would not have been a hard : ?k to pull them out with a slichl
jerk?rach were my feelings and .uttering at this time that I
was rendered perfectly miserable. I consulted tha first phv.i
cimi* in the Cay, but with little benefit. Every thing I heard
of was tried. Irul all proved of no wivice, and as a lastresorl
Bra* recoir men iled change ol air; but this, like ntJier remedies,
?lid ii'i .o. d, ih" disease continued gradually to increase until
my whole body was arteeted. But thanks to humanity, my
I'hysicnin recommended your pr-piratmii ot SaftMporilla. I
procured from your agent in ih_Ctty, Dr. .luiues .\. Heed. Ii
bottles, and in less time than three months was restored ;''
healih and happiness. Your S .r.iiy irili i aUne pdeeieil the
cur?, nnd with a desre thattbe atflicted may no lunger sutler,
hut u>c tiie r.irht medicine ami be free from disease, with feel
ins of joy mid .'rit.tune I rein on unit friend
H UM EL Med ?\MK W.
Any nrjedeMrrms to krt.e.v farther particutan will huu me al
my rcsi.'euee in front Street, where it will .irfopl me pleasure
tu commimicaie any tbing in relation to this eure
fiANIEL McCO.V.VIKAN
Personally appeared before me the above named INinarl Me.
t'oninkan, and madeotith ol the tact.- contained m the fori go
iag itatemenL John Cl> >UD,
Justice ol the Pence ol the City ol Baltimore.
U'kii.Ti.R. Monroe Co. Feb. 10.1<J!.
Mesns Savps: tstmrlemen?It is difficult to rind words t<
evpre-s the gmtitutle ? hicu I leel biwnrds yon. fir the interest
that you have token to iclieve me in my distress, Fnurteei
yean sim-e, there appeared a small sor? on my under lip. ?loci
my phyideians informell me was thel .-nicer: it remained wit'
out much change until within ihe ia.i two years, wren it core,
meneed oaliiiir. A! 'lie same lime .even iianl tumor. BPpBBrei
uraler the surface oo my neht lev, which finally became run
ning .ore.. Mytbroal and neck were much aflected. ami ?I?.
my under jaw vvn-*odrsea?e<ftluit tlie teeth led out. My tin
.1, r hp is now nearly eaten nrT, au i the m-nle id my ? hei ?
is greatly affoefed. The darting pains Uirooph my lacehs-.i
been verr severe. For the post year ray soderings bare bee
?ntensc, beyond my power ..i descripuon. I have taken matrj
ilitlcreul kuid? of medicines, ill ol'??lech !i-u ? tailed to reliel
mc, Hume: most of thi? time, I bare bcon atte i i--1 by man]
nf our best physicinos. also by one cancer doctor, who all de
eidedilinl my disease was biyood Ihe reach of medicine, aex!
that t coiikl live hot a short time. Furtunately, however; foi
me, I n is nf rue d ??! your valuable preiwration, which I pro
euml of yoor agents, \'e>sr.. Piwtac VVdlls, of Kochester.
Although, al the nine 1 coniirsenceil using yooi Sarsparilla, I
was enduring the most severe pain, and there appeared to bs
no hope, .till the virtue, of this medicine were such, that a hid
I w.-. using 'he lir.t bottle, the ..ire. on my hat healed ; an
l,v c.niluniin!.' ihe i|.e of the rvir.parillii, my fare, 'mouth inn
throat have le-eu gradually benling. And how. gentlemen
,.trast my sttuation but a short rune since, enduring the mre
severe oain. wiih my present happy condition, free from pain
and enj,,yiiiir hie once more I ?null now lake much pleason
in recoinineiiding others similarly atflicted, to obtain th-s lie
of medicine, to enect their cine.
I inn. ?iih giiithode, i ours. Ilc A A fit IN BUCK.
1 pine- full conti Jenes in the statemenl made by Aaron iiuck
having known huu the past six years.
VYTLLIAM RICIIAKI).
I [lincfl lull omfidence in the Uaiemenl made by Am at Buck
having known him the past sixteen years,
II. II. RANDOLPH.
I know Anmri Buek. and believe what he ?rate, m thistdocu
.nt to he perfectly tme. fiEOKGE IIEAR'P.
The wtHer of ihe above. A. Buck, hems a i.ieiuh. r of mj
family, I know his ?tut? inenl t.. be correct in every r.-.p.a-t.
K. VVT1EKLER.
For larther partieutars and eawelosive evidence ..I'it. .n;.':i
or value oiul ellicacy, see paraphfet*. which may be obtain*
t'tatis.
1'repareil and .old, wholesale and retail, by
\ B. It 11 SANDS, Druggtsts,
7.' Fulton street. T'.l Broadway, 77 East Broadway.
Sold also by llruggists generali) Uiroughout the Unite
Stale*. Price. II t^r bottle: six Uittles fin t-i
itjf I he public are re.peetfully requested to remrn.lior tha
t i. Sand?', S .rsa-.ninlli. that has and is CslDStantly aeliieviii:
m il rem trkable eure, of the most dinicu I class of diseases :
i Inch ihe human frame is subject: therefore ask l?rsfnmls*
Sursnparilla. and take in. other. je? ImlJsTcVV
ALL IIEALI.\G ')B.\^J1,.T5^?:.^"B,.
/ K n.ii KEET. rol.lf FEET, mt.t) FEEP. COLI
\_- FEET?< '..Id liet.I Consumption.Cold Feetnnil Dyspep
sie, C"hl Feet aral Suck Hem lad ie. Cold Feet and Disease <
the I,iiui. and Liver, l old Feet and Asthma. Colli tei l un
tight.f me Breath. Cold Feet and failing olfid ihe Han
Cold Feel and KneiiiiinUsm, Cokl Keet an.I Pains in the Eai
and Head. Cold Feet, Cold Feet?who has not got Odd Keel
II i. as prava lent a* water in the tens. Mcjfiiitert Alt Htttlhit
(\rntMiml i? a sovereign retnedj for cold feet arider every, con
naigeisej ol lue. Lei p be warmed iuto the,sules i>f the feet
and we pledge our word nnd honor that it ?ii- re-tore !n"
eolati Wlol Ihe blood, induce a h-'ailhy per.pirnr..hi and hr.n,
tie ui backlotheir;natural.iditioo. When uns is ikNiek?
diesalva be placed upon the chest or bead where tireotbn
uilficulty lies, u liemer ii i^- h consumtaion, or asthma, or dys
pepsta, or lo?s ofhair. it will cure tlitsin abo SJoldlSSDit ?
i4ree*,!t9MI.Ker, iu \sOu House. IH John, hn Cherry. 12
riullivau. l-r. i '.ui d, ikfiskanion, Sw?l street ieutltl
I A VVONIiKU-\ BI.I->SINi:-A Mllt.M I.I.
I S HEEI? has been discovered f?r curing
All IJiirieurementsol tue Skin.
Freckles, s'unbum; Morphew, 'P in,
Bites of Ntavquitoes, Bug*. Iissects, JJcee.
The afsave or any ueleei ol the -kiii caused liy :!ie .un. heat..'
.. h-.dy, wind, ehaiute of elonnle. fcc ICC ll al-o cure, n
thti i.; permanent aid rssatitiful niaaner all
I i .e i.I ihe Face or Skin.
Pimpleii, Blotches, tjali Rheum, Scurvy,
Erysipelas, Sore Heads, Ringworm, itc.
Tin. remedy is calJed mind reader; I?? parrjcular in the name
or you'II !?? el-tit<sl by a nwimlling counterleil) JONES'S
II VLIAN CHEMICAL SOAP, and in .?. sen.ice ol iti
surprising efficacy?in fact it. surprising and wonder-vrorktni
eiltet in any ot the above diseases, il has lieen ciainterfeitad anu
Imitated by a h...t of Mtompa and rascals, .windier* and fool-.
.% ho eare not lor the mischief and harm they may do. us rnani
of their article* an really poisamous and dangerous.but wi?Ii
to live on the fame und character ot Jones's Soap, therefore Is
particular, buy only at the following place* and always ast
tor .limes' Snap, nt the American Eagkr, k- 1 Chatham ?treet. 3^:
Broadway, n. Y.. Redding, % Suit- -t. Bi~ton ; Ze ber.
Ledger Bu Mings, Pluladeipnia : Pease, Bi rrtdway, M may.
jeil Im_
J K. HILLS .v. CO.
MANTJFACT?RERS OF CRANE'S PATENT TWELVE
MONTH GLOBE PENDULUM CUXTKS.
No. 109 Fu/lOH-SL, Nnr- York.
Having enlarged their establ ?hment are now prepared u
furnish any number to Order, and would itrspectfully call tin
attention of the public to tit- nnpnrallelleil imomvemeni r and
deenied advantages thi. I llock h? over all other Time-Keep
er. now in use.
The great impnrvetnent in ti;- Tune Part consist! pi ?e
pally in the Bscaoement, winch any he called a Prictioaie*.
_arapemenL and in die Regulating Motirsa, which may i->
railed a Rotary or Torsion Pendulum. The Ball isfour-and
a-fiali* incrors in diameter?ol a rlohubir form ami hollow, and
rwpeoded by n >teel wring; near the upner end of the sunns i
an arm in the form of a i ran- the revolving of the Imll twi.t
the spring, and causes the arm to pertiirm nn arc. aetirg upon
and receiving the impul-e from the rjwing- Wheel in means ol
?i lever coonected witn the Arm and th? Pa del- or Escape men I
which impulse is corned through the Spring to the Ball, am
keeps it in motion. Tbespriag lnaquie?ceot_?tale i- longest
br its being twisted cither way from that -tale is stoutened ami
the hall made to ri-e, returning by the te?ction of 'he springt
ami the fiece of gravity receiving the impulse from tue main
laining power at each wiorn.
There i-an megubirity extsSag in the common Pendulum,
byakosol power arising from an tnereaseol frietioa, thereto
le-seiniig ihe impulse given to it, and shortening the an- nt ib
Vibration*. If d measure true time in nn arc of four degrees, it
will nun ten secood* a day hv vibrating in an nr.- ol three rle
er??;-., ihut by on mere.-' of friction and loss of power,
wrurh is always Ute cose, it wdl gam time.
An* differeoi.ffn non or maintaining, power in this
Clock, will n<* alfei-t the time gi-.eii by tin. Pendulum: it.- rev
ohi'ion- or vibration* are rendereil j*r!ee:ly bochrinal, by the
influence that the tur.ion ol ihe spring has in it* reietion upo
tiie l?rce ot gravuv of the hall. The d iTerent d--r-es of fem
I>?riilure do not ntfer-t the time g.ven l.y tail pendulum 'I he
Ume it would rose b) the expansion ol the spring in length is
accurately cr unteracted be the: me it gains by its expansion
in w.dlh and thickness. Tiie improvement intheStnkmg Part
con-i-L. prioc'pally m the application of a Rotary H?mme:
Each part of thi? Clock i*driven hya ?pring euu.-il to seven
pom?b of weight, for about fifty-four iveeks, with once wiud
ing-up.
TIIE ADVANTAGES ARE
1-t. That very little '-are rs required in set: :ig it up, in con
sequence ui its not ae.ng >o liable to lie put out ot bent as other
clocks.
?Jail. It require, no Oil on the Pallets or teeth of the Swing
Wheel, there iiemg no met ..n between than, and ihe anmliei
of the reVolutioOS of theSw-ng-Wherl are sixty time* e... ,,r
in other words is siztv yenr? in making a. many revolution,
as the thirty nine inch or meond Pendulum * lock does in one
year. And it requin*mom than fitly tune- Ie-. matntainiog
power; cooseqaeittly a very large sroount ie-. of friction nn-i
wear, than in oiher Clocks; arid therefore nw motion much
more regular.
.11. It will ran one y?ar with once winding-Op; is 'ilen:.
other than ?trking the hour is simple, ea.,!y auiusted and
regulated; and when .o. tiie tune will no: :.- al'-.-e I a- n other
flocks, by the lUfltoejMa of lem;?ratitrc ihe density of tiie air,
or by an iii.rerue of fnctioa, as it per forms it., movemeiltl al
wnvs in the .auie or equal lim*?.
These clocks have lew i-s":i ,n tqienition ab..iu ihre? yjnr*.
One of them was pfaeed in th* moms ot the American Ibmi
tute, in the City of New-York, .n May, tmt?was rxhibitei
at the Fair ia Oetober that year, and,n Medal awarded witli
the icscriptioa that i wa> & very ineeoioos pic-e of mechanism
It was ihen left with ran of ihe examining Committee unti
Hie n..zt Annual Fair ot the I ;.t,*ut- in October. 18?,
and again exhibited at the Fair?and examined by .i Commit.
t?- ot' seienhfic gentlenxii; and nwardcl a ?ecoiid Molal will,
the inscription that it h id be. ll fully testaL
R. jr. ._ t O.
Have on hand and inrend k<>-;e-ig i - n?r_in* .ur.;''y ol Ma:;
lei Clocks of a vsnety of pattenw, with and without e'a-s
shades, running from ooemonffior thirty.three days, 'o une
year ordiree hundred and lereatv.fore da v.. with imee wind
mg; also !arg? Tune p-r. (bf Hiciks, rhun-he?. Public
Houses, _c. ranning a y--, r with ooee winding. And wil
nl?> inntiuiacture ?'? opler. Turret. Steep c. or fown Clock*,
running from one month to a year.
_juueeid. 1SL_jy31m
'PEN Isi|,i..-its KKW Vlili.-V., K-n.-?.i Bask St.:< >
1 ?A eoftineate lor th rty -har~ Vicbbu : P.a..?
Mock !?? fie name nfBoeklej ? Peck, and numbered j1--. m ?
Power oi Artorney attachcil waslnd oo Saturday. -'-! March
It wasencliHia! in a teller and i.?t o . ir, way to Wall U. Tr.
above willbe paid by lea vine it U Thompson's ..Jice. hi W
etreef^_ mhJ
DRI NKKHS ?'-F S W.. - VPAJtlLLA?Try Jones' Eztracl
of SBfsaparilla Candy-?it eerminly i? mo4 excellent, a
meet power fid -xtrart?? most beannlul Candy, a mutt valua.
lue physic?try it all. R's sobl at the -igu ot Ui? Am- ieaa
Ei?le. -J ? 'bathau- st. or i?i Brooilway. lei! 1M,
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
WHOLE NO. IOIS
T. 11 Coplea for One Dollar!
THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF
HENRY CLAY.
dv nrSARcr.nt. esu.
Price 1'2J rents a tingle copy?10 copies for
Ti>" following is a tabl- of :n- Couleurs of the Ch*I ters "
(i wo k:
Liie ni'ri PtlbUc Service* of Henry Clay.
! CHAPTER I. .Birth and Parentage?His.earlydays?Th
l Mill-boy of the Slsjbes?Studies Law?Hrais Patriot Ii. i
; ?Removes to Keatucky^?ebni ?:a Dehstiui Societv?B -
! come* v successful Pracriaoner'-Caje? m which he ih?tiar
cm.nr. hiniMrif?Hi a :> icates th* poli< v "i gl iduaU) t.ma..
i eipating the Slave* in Kentucky?Oppose* the Aliei ludtsV
: ditfon Law*?I*elected to the ??-Letal Assembly?Instand
: ..fin* Eioiinesce?Affair with Dariess-~Ai i - ti
i B-r lor Aaron Bart?Sobseg,uentlotrrvievs ???! BarrinNew
I Vork.
i CHAPTER 11 ..ElectedtotheisenateoftheUBiti IM
ilniir.t Speech,in favorof InKmal Improvements? Lei ??>
Speakerni theKentucky, House of A.vmbl?.?>...? I ?? . ?:
Re| ort*?Resolution.!.-Favorol Anmten. M mofa. iu.es?It s
?entimeuti in reg ird to Dud nr.-?Takes ln> teat i sea indtii
tu the Lintel Stil?. Seitab?Lav. the foaaiLtiOu ol t!
Vinerii in System?Si eechon tin line of the Perdido? Labca
of the Session?Third Session of the Eleventh! on axes*?1 ?
United St.Urs I*k?H? rs-come* s membrrof ihe United
States House i i Represeatatires?Is chosen Speaker on ti
first ballot?< ritJol state of puWie affairs?L in favor ot .
W iS with t ?reist Britain?Speech oa the bill for raising! roo; s
?i1:. i Sara] Establishment?Carries his taeasnrei?Oni Na
v il incceases.
i HAPTER II!_>lr. Clav prefer* a seat la theHotuet
jii* in the Senate? Reasons foi m ?kitig him S|eaker?tr.
President recommends an embargo?The measur? ui; ??-??c
John K indolph and Josiah Quince?Defended by Mr. Clay?
His intercourse with Randolph?Wsi declared?The lead rs
In the Housye?>lr.Chevet wd Mr. Gallarie? Mi CLy ?.
pointed confer with Presideat M idisoa?Anecdotes? E?i ts
ol the Wir?M. rives?Federal ibuse?Cla; 's reply lotiaini v
-Effecu ofhiSeloqaenc?Passage ol tlx Arm) till?Mao
son reflected President?Mr. i lay resigns the Speaker'sch ii
being appointed Commissioner t>- i ?heut?Hi* .->...!. a
Che Wsr.
C HAPTER IV .. Meeting of the Ghent Commissioners
Mr. Clay visits Brussels?Aoecdoti?'Mode ol transact
business?Uutoss arsleveat?Mr.Clayiefuseslosar ende toll
British the right to navigate the Mississippi?His reasons?
Controvers] between Messrs. Ad im. utd Russell?Mr.Cl ?\ '>
letter?Goes :?? I'tis ? I. introduced to the Duse of Welling?
ton by M i lime de Si sei?Hears of the Battle of N O I- ... -
Vi-i;. En-' ii.d?Loid Casllereagli. and his fir. t iv uter?W
erloo ind Sapnleou?Ml 1 lay', recejitionin England?l>
lines goina toceurt?SirJ ones Macklut ?*h?L.ird t?imbts
xi-.? Mr.'. lay's r-:urr. to V?-l ork?Recept.?Re-, lecbi
?o Congress?Vindication ol the War?Intern si limnvvemeul
i HAPTER V ... Re-charter of the United States tluik
Ir.i lay's views fa till sad lilt?Scene m the House wii
Randolph?Skirmish with Mr. Po|*?Ths old hautei and hii
-nie?The Irish barber?Sooth A me rican ludepeiideuc??I. ?
rernal Improvements?Mr. i lav r-lttious witli Mr. Mad-.
ton?Intention ol Madisonat our tune to appoint him ( or -
mauder-in-Chir! of.tlie Army?Mr.I laj cai isrshis measnna
ia behalf of the South American States?His eloquent i.
lands?His efforts successful?His Speeches readal theh* .
.if the South American Armies?Letter from Bolivar.aud Mi
i 'lav's reel v.
CHAPTER VL...Internal Improvement?Mr Monro,
constitutional objectioos?Mr. < la> repliestotherae-Congre ??
adopts his principles?^The Cumberland road?Anecdote
M inmeul?IJiseassion ol Gen. Jackss>a's conduct in
s; iniuole campaign?Mr. I lay's ortiuions of that chieftain ii
- - -A pro; hi tic glimia ? -!r. Adams ind Gen. lackaou
The Frttl^r of the American systenr-Bill r.. regulate duties,
So ?Mr. Clay's speech in beh ill ol theprotectiv, policy?ilr>
"r. its|ieechof Id?Passage ol the tanrt bill?Kesultsol .. -
policy?Voice of the eoourry?His anremitted rsertions?
Kandolph's ? ireasms?Anecdote.
CHAPl'ER \ II... The Missouri li'.i. ition?Mr.1 layrs
signs th-- Sprakership?The Union in daager?He resumes h ?
lettiu Congress?Uiiparalleled excitement?His cummomki
of the Qnestion?Paed c ition of psttics?(!haraeter ol his el
forts?Proposition of John Kaadi l| 'i uul soineol th. >. at]
-rn nier.ili.rs?liiten lew with Randolph?Anecdotes?Ran?
dolph .-..ui SbetTey?Mr.CLy's retirem. ntfrom i on cress?De
nngementol hisjirivate iffairs?Return to tlie Housi?Agaii
.-iio.cn Speaker-Ji ud'esprit?Mr.Clay'saddnrss?Inuependea'
of Greece?His s|Nrech?Labors dunag ihr sessinaoi last
Receptiuu oi Lafayette ia tlw Hoasi?Welcoi.i by Mi
Clay?Lafayette's reply?Mr. I la) mil Mr.Monrae
CHAITER VIII.. Thi Presidentiali|uesiiou?Nomin
Lion ol Mr. Clav? His qualifications set forth?i ieneral Harri
inn ::: fa?or Ol Hear) l.li . ?Si.ml. rs in the Heuss?Kreuiei
lettei?Mnnstrons natorenf the charge against Mr. i .?II.
course in regard to them?A|Haiiatinent ol a committee of es
tut tu ition? I nil! I- te refutation of the calumny?Mr. Cl iy'
iddress to his cc.sstituenu-- Election of lohn t,ui,ic. Vdairi
by the Hons.? Exastatratiwi ol General Jackson's ineu.l?
\|r Clay's iudependeuce uf spi.it?Motives ol Iiis piefesem ??
General LafayettesabsUatiates hi. assertioas? Mr.i livsi
|h>iuted Se. ret.uy of Slat. ?V irws of this act?His char iel.
aa Sneaker?Anecdotes, ttc.
CHAPTER IX... Accooutof Mr. ? "lay', intercourse will
li-n-ral la'-ksoii?Beierly Cartel's Litter?Mr. Bachsuan
Final refutatii.i*thesUader?Mr. Auaius's testimdu) ?Join
It uidolidi'sassaulu?His Duel with Mr.i i ly?Last iuteiviev
vsith Mr. l lay in isj'j?Impaired si .te.ii Mr. i lav's health?
Claalifieal.sfor th- geeraareshii?The Panama lostru.
tinns?Objects projrsritedin the Panama< OBgreas? .'> r. i lay ?
Letter to sir. sfiddleton?His negotiaiinns while Secretart i
State?Treaties?Docomeats from Ins pea?Policy of Mi
\.l ims's Ailministration?i oalitioa oftlie tmposition Then
nsisteney?The Colonial Bill?Mr..Van tfureu-Moiles ..
pick?F-iieralism and Deraoeraey-7lacksouisM ind l-eii.
i-alism idennlied?Presidenrial Elect.1 Igtt?Choi.
Andrew Jackson?Economy ander Ailams, Jackiou ?...l V u
Baren? M.. 1 UyVviews toward the Ur? Adioiui.trati?i:
He leaves Washington?Gross attempt to lujuie bis privat.
.lit?His lettei to R. WicklitTe. Em
CILU'TER .\....Mr. i lay* rduru to Kentucky?Tri
amplianl... ? ption?Pnblii Dinners?Sfieeches?Mr. t'h; an.
tlu ijol icixation Society?^Hisseurimeutsoji Slaver)'?Aboli
tion Petitions?Visit to cfiiw-Oflsans?-Nateliex?Compli
in-ni -.ry reeeiitiou b) the Louisiana House of Representativei
?Visit to Ohio?Dines with tlie Meehauicsat Columbus?
His Eieetiou to the U. S. Senat? in 1131?Nominal ion to tie
l raid, icy-.The Tariff? Defence ol tlie American System
Mr. Clai '.- - 'in. ate. if tl.e Irish character?Redaction ot Duties
I HAPTEIt AI.Iteceptioiioftlie intended Tariff al th
South?Progress of Nallitieation?Reselectioa ol Genera
I ickson? Proa lamalioB? The Protective System in Jaiiger
Ph* Euforcemenl Bill?rVrilou? state of affairs?Henr) Cla]
itn.rward with his plan Ibra confrsomis.?line in of tin.
? Partienlars iu icganl to it?Mr. < layton of Del.
?Mr.?Anecdoti?Leading motives ol Mr. Clay?Paasags 01
?!i- Compromise Bill?Public gratitude?Characteristics ql
\\ r. < 1-u's pnblic career?Hia si.it to New Erutland?Tri
l n >h d receptiuu?Houors paid to him on hi. route.
CHAPTER Ml.. . The Public Lands?Aneedop?Mr
Clay's report?Its , r ivisn n?!''..-^-..i the Land Bill?It i?
vetoed b) Gen laeksoa? Mr. Clay's efforts?Adjustment .<?
ths iu es lion?Mr. Van Baien's aomiaatioo as alinistsi to
:?'...glaud?Opposed by Mr.l lav
CHAPTER Xlll?Tbecarrenc) qnesttou?Gei . Jackson'
"humbleefforts" i" improve oar condition? Ke-chartri ..i
II. M- Bank, tad th- Presiileat's Veto?Mr.l lay's <i?..
apon :h- sobjei t?Character of the Veto | tower?Re moral...
die i!?i??.t-s?Secrer.-.ii.. Du me and Tauey?Mr. I (ay's re I ?
tioos toward the bank?His resolutions in regard ru the o
moval of the deposits?Hisspei eh? Anec dot?Passage of Mi.
Clay's n solutions?The Protest?Its doctrines? EIo>ineat de
j,'..,... rr.e Se ..,te?\I.-. Leigh?luteiestiuk- im ident?ill , ?
teat excluded from tlie journal? I luremitted exertions of Mr
Cls4 ?Puhli. distress?Memori il-?Fol cibb i ompai lion?
flie panic session?Ane. dote?Mr, clay's departure foi K -:
tacky-Si rions act ideal
? llAPTEH XIV...OarcUimson France?H-a.tileron.
d lieu. Jackson's message ol list?HeComuiendi rprisals?
Mr. i lay's report on th? sabjeCt?Discussion?1 uaiiiuaoBs
idoptiuu of ..is resolution?Effect of rhe m. ? S|? si h
, i-seiitniL- the Cherokee memorial?Executive i>atronagr
i'ne Curabei i ind road.
CH kPTEH XV... Settlement ?f our Prem h affairs?Mi
i lay's I ind '-ill-His speech? Passage ?i the bill in the Seaan
?Abolition i-titioi.s? i he deposit banks?Prsslu tion?ln'ie
? uidei ce of Texae?V arious uues?oas? Reioru to Kentucky
-Re-elected Se,..-..ii. IgJC?State ol tliecouuU) id Igt? and
!t*J6?A contrast?Administration majority iu 'he s..?.t.? \..
? ilhoan'sl uid bill?Opposition ufMr.Clay?Tariff? Htstwo
compromises?The Specie CircBlar? Its reseisiou?Beoton's
expunging n lolutiou?Mi* ellaneous.
CHAPTER XVI...Prsaiidential campaign ol l?Jft?Mr
'jl.y d" .lies heiui: a candidate?Uesnll?Mr.Vail Bmei s
:.ili. y?A i ttrospi cl?Democratic doctrine?Issue of the "es
;eriuiei;t"?The Extia Session?Mr. Van Bureu's Message?
Phe Sab-Treasjiri Schein.? ladieatioas of ? sidit in rh
Hons.?Discussion o'' die Sub-Treasury bill?Mr. Clay's
ipeecnes?Hut resolBtioB in relation tos Baak?Treasury Motes
?iession "i !hj"-(j?Mr. '.lay a review of the Financial pro.
.*e;s of tlw Administration?Various subjects?His ootlim
?'a i I an for s Nation il Bank?Mr. Clay's c.,u..- the ale
ition loestion?His visit tu New York iu the summer of ie1'.
-Cordial reception
i HAPTER. XVII....The Harrisburgh Couveutioo?Mi
Clay thee bin. e of tue i e.,ple?Presidenrial contests of lg2l
?ml ItB?Ibtiigaes in '.he Convention? Means employed I
-.war: the nomination of Mr. i lay?Organization ol theCon
reatioB?NomiastioB ol ireuml Han is. in?Acquiescence ?i
ii- Kentucky Delegation?Mr. Cla/. l-r:ei? Remarks . i
'toy. Birbour. Mr Lei-h. Mr.Livingstoa?John Tyk-rnomi
aatssl for the Vice Presidency?tssontrd ol rh- nomination
CHAPTErl XVII,... Mr. Clay again in '.gress? K?s?
ige with Mr. Cathoaa? Kecou? iliatorj Incident?The Bank
up; Bill. is..?Th- Sub-Treasury ixam?A Governui.
"ank?Mr. Clay visits his native Coaaty of Hanover?His
r>pH?h?Proposed Reforms?He addresses th Harrison ' ? .;?
sntion ar Nashvill?Denn era:, ? Born a H'Biecrat?Bert i- |
nisceBeeofa Revota ioaare lucuje^t.
HAPTKH XIX i-.l-cr;..,: ol O-n-r ! i? -rri-r.-H
es Mr.Clay?Second S-s?,.>f theTwentj - v : I
. ? In usguntion and i!.-,:>. ..r (ie:.r.ai H irrisoa?The f.s
-essiou?Mr. ? lay's labors? J dm i'ylrrs Veto of tlie
nk ?i?-Mr Clay'seloqoeoi Ipeech in R?pl) to Mr. Hive,
?The Van Bamtanea iaCocgresscall to ?..uer-iolate l. i n
t'ylJr -ti Im V i ?Mr. Ciaj s fanciful descriptioii il '?
?ce:i. ?i- rents succ?.1 ,>kr.h- Ve'e? More Vetoe??The 'I -
it?Mr. Clay resiuus r.ia teat iu tlie Senate?Imp.-, isivef .
v-il
CHAPTER XX... Re turn to Keatockr- Speech at Lax
agtoo?Visits Indiana?Scene with Mr Mend.nhall?H
a irks on -?>!..ivr?Personal Mattel .?'.-landen Refuted?'J h
iiytou Convention?Vi.it to th- Sooth-West?Triorap! ?
'loure-s?iteturu Hum?Contemplated Visit to th. S mi! -
last?Leit-rs unth- Tariff?Letter to ths Whigs of Fayetti
aty. Va.. in r-gard to Johu Tyler?Again Visiti Ne?
Jrlraas?Addresses the Whig ' on veu uon?Leaves Nevs-rr-.
Uta mi his wa\ to North-' . ..'"e a.
i HAPTER XXI... Mr. Rivts'a Leiterin la vor of .Mr.
lay? Heviewol Mr.' lav'sPerssual History?Hissaccessei
it ihe B-r?' hiePJustice Ma.sha Ps OpiniouofHis Talents?
Personal Description?His Manners and Mode of Address
Richard M Johnson's Estimate of Mr. Clay's Awliti. j?Aa
?edotes?I c,:l.;!iision.
Nonesehti.Immission. Term-. C ssh. Ord. ri i.-etsr |
r-s^-d r? OREELEi h McELRATH. N?? V'urk.
FIRTH It HAU?. No. I FrankJjn-sQuare, nave ectmnn
on hand in extensive assortment ..I'MI'SIC. r, I VI >;i 11
INSTRUMENTSi>fall km,;,. PLANO FORTESofdiffeiecl
ayles and finish: tJUITARS, from th- be>i Spanish patti
or w',.cii they Lave reeeiveil premiums from me Amen can i.
itttute over all .jther makers, and are of very superior mne ami
.-tyle of finish PLUTES, of all kinds and riunh. lor wiu.-h thej
have also received rei^u'e,; premiums i.'LAK It INETS, KENT
BUGLES. CORNOPLONS, TROMBONES, etc alt. ? thi
?w3 manuhuttura and warranted importers ,.f Ml 'SIC awl al
.-.?-?? -.Il'SH'tl. :\ST!'C\i?:\ ps VEWMUSH rece
-' ? . ?? - ilisbt : JUST PUBLISHED, all ther^aigaol
hellirj'CillNSONFAJiHLY ? -.. BERTINPS M ETI I
OD Car the PIANO: aUo, the ? IRPHEUS GLEE H' "iK. I
og i eollectka] ol glee, fat i..ur male v..ico. with putao accorrj
?an.iner.t. arta. laid and .-ompne-l frort tue i*m German .and Ei
ghsh authors. i.y-'Ai s ii v PHIIJJLPS. Price One Dol arpei
.?rjksnd the Mnsieal community general ;. . ? -.
loectfull) iovrteinL call mhspf
\LARGE \SS( I?TMLNT .-i 'MMhii L'tMi'S" com
prising Linen, .ie-m. Camlets, Cashmeres, forauazina.
Merino, Frocks, d'Orsars, t^r, <',,r sale, rec-iy iieule. al U.i
llr.,..:?.>!)-, ,j*rp.e,:te tne Fonntaia.
mS tf VVM. T. JENNINGS & d i
CTOR THE LADIES.?Skek Cloth House SlioesTluxt rs
a. reived and lor .:..? eheao 3 a I.
m^S SMI PH 6 HARTSHORNE. 1?Fulavn-tt.
I.i-'.'K TIN.?800 ?Intis Government Hanca T.n. just ie
ceiced. e..r sale ny
j.KIN N'K.l.L. MIN"PI'R\ St ru_7S South ?t
i ?-\IM/. <\l.T .IT.UA T-Hl.iuj uus'la-'bT. on nmir.l"ishit'
s_ t Vre., im sale by CRINNELL, MINTtTRN U CO.
mIS_ W -south-streat.
CHI >VEI> ?L SPAilE'i'.^Wdozen.' ?"io w~nnceil"?r?rte
~ lorsaieby MI'KIMM'K. LEA VITT* CO.
mJ7 J7 West street.
A
SITUATION WANTED?By a iesr>sxrtab*s roan* wo
. - man it. wa trr and chambermaid, or to tl? general BOO?
trork in a.mail -unity. *ns give the very b??ol .-ity re
lerences, sad h?j n.-??r.j?-ti,.? to go to tie ??ountty. Apoly a*
l?j Mi?~treet. jr1 -* _
Ur \ VTF.D-F-:-. n can bare! w-.th.mt do-bt^baat
..... .. .... |.,,. |.,..i::_-n.-e i Mb*? jUt
Grand street, neat tlie Bo?eiy. jysiB
? l ? r.! M RSEc?VA anted a Wet Nurse. Erximre31 I' ion
V? Place, corner I loth street. i>b 3t _
> vi.;.- \ get:t?rinan acd bis wife, and two??n*le gentks
men, can l>e accommodated with hoard at ??! Fu.too-st,
t?*? _
fronting the Al ?
B
Ii At; BK \NCH BOARDING II' ?OSE, fronting toe
A IniitJC ?Veaii.-Th? .ubecrit-r respectfully mlonrst
.?.. ,. JuJ ha ll.iu?e..w .ii-ii aw-ne reception ol c.
;.?; .. onder the management of Mr., t-erguta.n ^"V?*~
r.u-. sen l.reer-..a.;-jte? h.?;-. and -o..! arw'?*au?
:,:::-,?: endationa, the pul He may be a-are.1;-' ,ind k f??
u th.? 11., John ? Tsr
Lone Branch. N\J July 3.1S44 '
10ST. A PCCXET - Me~orandum B"ok. containing
j BUI* and other teit-r?.and a Noreol ham!drawn by Jaroea
\V (ot $10?. The papen are..I n.> value eZCept to tB#
owner. A suitable rewnrtt ami the thank* ol the cwtvec
w ;ll be given .mi l.'uving tae B.?>W at The Tr . one OfSee, ?r at
jy31w UAyil) TAPPAVS,443 Grarvd-rtree-;
_. 11 \ i \tU \ Ti ; LOAN no bond and mortgage on urea
I \ l,\ >\ " J.-umJered real ?one in Ihn . ity. ??' a 'erm ut
.. i>. A;vIf to MACK?B -v i.LVEKETT.
j~g3, 107Water .tree*.
? -,. tvXSTED-On mortgage of a veryJe sjraale im
& l.)Upr,ved property worth tnresr line, mat MBi. an.t
?Ttnated at Ikdw- Kerrv on the hank. ol the HodjJOO. Apaly
? ANTHONY RLLLVKt-B _ CO. No.. Broad-t
?y3 tw "*** "tree",_
1a, ,|; - \i .K- a bmutiful Hu-' n'ng Lot on theeouth ode vf
* l?th street.Ueiweef blh and bib Arenue*. *?''.?''';.
ANTHONY J. BLEEI'KER_I>
,,3 |vr 7 Brood .t. rustr Wall ?- N. A.
1 AAV CARD?JoH.N M. Inrrutn. .fN'.t, rtax. Missassrp
J_.,i will attend to legal ? em ajar be eonnoed t? Baa
?a .'Vctn '' an - in Vdams and the adjacent coxmtos, ami
in the superior Court* of the State. A heiicable l>roltoim*t
cpnuection n !? laaruui will enable him to attend to busmen
ni me Parishes ..t that Stato. n-ir Naodiea. He teran tie
ITmni h. Barton. Van Ar-'.aU.. tauldwell and
llirb.t^ochran.aient for Brown, Wonnek,
Br?then. 4. CO. Malcolm S. i.aul.
Sam. Cochnin. Henry Laeerty.
Wilham Kam. " V
KEM. IV AL?The Office and Sale. Room ol the New York
i ar.1 Manufactory n removed Horn 7ll*ulton-?treet te lOM
Johnitwmt.opp?iteClitTatreet u .
AprUIO. i:iM3ml U >MI1 H. tUB John-tt. _
KEMOVA1-?JOHN LOVEJOY, IVnti-t, removed lora
* Prii.ee >tree? '-"vS Broadway,twod.atnhelow Biewkeg
?treet. mViSux'
REPINED SUGAJt
70OLSBV WOOLSEV from this date otrer their
U ar.i I 1 lUBLE K EFJ N El I SUGARS at the fol?
lowing us t-rice?. viz. _ .
I...a: 11 .?n-.s IV. pound. / When ;ess than five package, ans
? ,,. . .;i ... d.. > purchased, naif a osot pe inmnd
PuwilarMlDido da }asMiOooal.
The Bbot e am packed as follows
Loaves, in bxs ol ius. s
Oust an n bU -l At' ' > No.-harge lor pnrkaaes.
Powdeied in du oDKO " >
Apply 10 'he New York Patent Migar Ketinery. cur. ofsotrtta
and Montaiunarf H* uf T>; Bb Wall it
N. B. Orden uul "' the cits must be accompanied by a remit
'. - _ lyl lm
r I s EA.*".?J? cries': rsn.ch.nig . JAi hatch?'s no
I lisj hall cliest. Nun. Yong Ss.ucbon?.
>t) du * ?<?>"' >oiKU?ing.
4U Casata cue Molare t'owchoug.
Jb nmof boles line Vohee S,uchimg.
1?0 ch? Is II>m.?
lu ritiicy Imaes Hysou. nne
iuu cites-. Yens: H>?on.
?JS? hall chests do
4UU chests Hyson Skin.
ad half che-ts-1141er1.il Gunpowder.
?Q I.. I., (mpenal.
Ail coualty uacse-l and ot lale iiui?>ttntion.
Poi .aiehv GRIN NELL, MINT URN _ CO.
d7tf r** Souths treet.
\ S. IMJNNELI \ .M'o.,\? _s7 llrnn.l .treei. corner of
Lai . Mien, have on hniid an extensive assortment of thefol
nwii - house keeping IdtY IstX >|is. to w hich the> oivite iha
attention ol Pttrchasets, va:
S) 4 to 14.4 Imperial and Marseilles Quills
64 tu l?-4 by Jl 4 lm<!>ers! and I 'timi.sk Table I'loth* all
Linen.
r. I. D 4. MM Bad 1J 4 Irish. Bam,ley. Russia and Sdesist
Sheetings.
Russia. Sctch and Ijriia roweling lhaper.
o-r), 9 4 and 4-41 Baper and Da mask Napkua.
(Irash, Huckaback and Birdeye Diaper.
4^1 anil 9-6 Shirting and Pillow Case Linen of nil qualities,
4-4 heavy Tndresv-I Linea, Q
French Embossed Cloth Table and Piano Coven.
I'.red 1 utton. Wonted und Linen Table Cloths.
(And also an extensive assortment 01 Cloths and I'assimcres.
Drap li'Etos, Gaxnbrooos, Linen Drillings, and other Siupl?
ai d I .in-, Iirj lioods. inyiB
1:01 iTTl OY .fc NEVEKS, 341 BkoauwaV,
\1 ANUFACTURERS OP LAMPS, GIRANDOLES,
CANDELABRA, _c.d Dealers in 1101 SE-II K
VISHING GOODS generally.?Being aonneeted wiihuneof
[he largest inwiufactories in lue L'nited Sin'e?, they areeua
bled to oller I.'.[Ulis, I 'nude Lutirn. *;i-. tor I'hnrclies. Hall,, ||.>
lals, Privutu Dwellings, Steamhoax? and Packets, on the most
reasonable toriUS, and of a quality not to lie mrpaased in this or
any uiher country. Especial Bilention is muted to their Sdar
and Ship Lamps, t.>r economy and light, siiiierseding all othera
before ihe public. No ic? than mu h hold nad two sn.vza
hkpau have, a ithin the h?t seven yeats, !ie>ui awarded to tha
ruaoutactureis I01 their superiority in ilus elass of good. The
public are lespceitully unite,! 1,1 cull and examine lor them
?elves.
star* i 'orstbV Thai.sits supidU'O at factory pnees.
riMIHE.AI), NEEDLE AND KAN'l.'Y STORE. Broad.
I way, lietween Thirteenth and Fouiteenth streets.?Thsi
ntloiiUon of the pol.he is re-pecuAilly invite*! Us tie- newsSura
just opened ii_- above It contaiman exttwiveastwrtntent of small
articles of daily use in the l?mily, ?ith a variety ol limey g.Ktds.
Vft:?Pflll, Needles, Hook- nnu Eyes, ?upenor Sewing CottoO,
and Silk, BuMisas, Tapes, Bobbio, Purse Twist, zephyr Wors?
ted, Canvass and Patterns, perforated Bristol Board. Bitihui*.
Gloves, LVlitU, L.i.ti. s 1 'ravots and 1 hps, Gealleineu'i CoIIbib,
Bosoms, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c llo.iery,
Manilla Grass t'luth, India Nankeen, Parasols. Sun Shades.
1 11...I and Traveling Wallets, Plain and Fancy Baskets.
\ and i?\hei IJ-lls, A-c Hair. Nail aodTeeth Brushes,
ivorj ind Shel couihs. Plain ami rancy Stationery. Note Pa?
per, Envelopes, >ttel Pen?. Cold and Silver Pencils. Perfutne
E.y t?dap. Gnerlai n's Sha? ng l Iren in, and other chokej
articles lortlei Toilet, splendid Virmigretts, Smelling Bottle.
See ice?The ifocli hai been selected with great cam, and
will i.c mid at the lowest cash prices, by
?17 ti. C BLUM.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
C V U BMPLE,
No. 73 Ceilar. one dorn Irtan Nassau sL,
I f ASjou received from Auction magnificent French jirinted
II Muslim, rich Broelie Pfaid and ttrtned Poull de Soie. of
superior quality, black striped Barrage. New Style Balg.?,
nrie 10.4. Snim -truie.1 Barrage shawl.. Ladies' Cmvate?
rich flai and i'up Kihhons, Brussels Thread au.I Aahhur
un Luces, white and block Cardinals, colored Silk Shawls,
ilamslpy Sheeting. Hosiery,Gloves,ke. Person? purchasing;
|..r cash w ill do well to rail mid examine Hie stock before pur
chasing their goods. uiyi)
M^\CKIE dr. LEVERE1 I.
COMMISSION M K It CHAN T S,
No. 107 W a 1 Kit Strickt,
Below Wall.:reel..
JoilN F. MaCXIK. late Alackie. I inkley At Jennison. |? y
JohiaiiS LavKKXTT,late l^erettotThonias. S ;
Herders in cut and H fOUgbt Nail, and Spike. Axe,. Tin
Plate, Bnnca Tin, Lead. Copper, Zutr. Siielier. Wire. Eng
\tnericnn ami Russta sheet Iron. Hoop Iron. Bruisers'
It .!-. H.o.d Iron, Naif am! Spike Ibwts.Sbovel*, Spades, Cast
S>e,, Hrn.I-, Tack- and SpBITOwIhIIs. BtBSS heltles, Tinnen'
Tools, Scotch, English At Imerican Pig lri;ii,4tc.
Fins Proof Safes and lorn Chests of all sixes. mlH3rn
COM? I.SM ON PAPER WAREHOUSE,
No. 8 4 John-atreet.
B. 1 ILA YTI in at S< INS arc in constant rec-a|,,i ,,/ f>A.
i d. pens a.h.ptetl to every branch of the ip-?e. embracing
.n unusun.lt> large sssortmenl ..! Ilhuik Book.. Cap and l>eeer
'.Vritnig. together with every description m News and Book
Printing, Odored paper oi Medium and other sitma, Envelops.
Tobacco. Shoe and Ten, Straw n.;?i it.-ig Wrapping ; Hard.
-.. are ami Cloth in great variety Silk and Log. Tissue, plan
ltd Colored, Arc &r Binders, Straw, Bonnet, Trunk and
Bandbox Hoards. Press rapen. tie, tue,. jy8
THOMPSON S TRUSSES. Office No. 13
Beekmin .trret. About U.O of the lir^t physi
?Joans andsurgeom of New York have given
their decided preference to this Truss, as you can
irrMilun'e the pre-.ure from one fa hity le.uu.ls
11 the rupture, without a back pad, which does ..1 much mjury
to the spine. A fair trial being ttie i*.i ie.i of iu lufseriority.
it ls applied and six days' trml given, arxl if it does not retain
the rupture, while i?erformmg every kind off eierci?e or cough.
.-. and give perfect ease; in ? word, iiii is Dotsarisf?ctory
n every resiiecl, ihemoney is eheetoilly returned, and this is
oe only condition on which you should buy any 'J rut. A per
rnalienl cure U easily eltected, and wainuileil, if direction, tr
lulhiwed.
Those tending forthis'Tru'insed only mention the sale rup
turcl und the measure round ll:e hips, us liiey call u'rnduala
lie pressure to suit their case. Sold wholesale and retail at VA
ueekmaii sttret. jyl tf
jMC' i' '"ANT.?Families who have colored etothes t.. wash
1 will find if they use Roberts* Improved Brawn Soap, that
neu e Itr es ami muslhu will not fade, northeirflanneb shrink
a the least, ai the same tm.e jtck*anses and bleaches them,
aioklog tfieui -..11. resfl. and soft as when new, and ? tsar
ran "I 1 of lo 1 ju.e the lextum in Ihe least. It is very ftTf-li.nl
nr.- oving (Mas Ireni woollens or ??rp-t. Bear in mind it
? a Rrowu Soap, nod tvery bat is itAiuped T. holwrt, lm
? eoved Brown Soap Por sale by*roost ot the principal Gro.
cers 11 * hu City und Brooklya. Matiuhscti^y $?) Cherry >t.
jytl I tlCMA.N ItOBEtfTS.
JOSHUA fsARSED & CO.
ENGLISH M A N U FA( TI) KKRS
Of PATL.Vl '' Ii-. Al'>. Shoe Thread., super Sad
Twin*, GiUI g Twtne, 1 orpel Warp, and Flax and 'Tow
V ams.
A'O. 7 Ut HI i.^tt st.If. XKli-YdUK. jeh3m*
rpOTTIB I.' Ai.it- "i COMFORT, MALE AND EE.
I MALE.?Til* ?'? cnber; -e nre,,ar.-.l lo hike "i?:osures
nf feet and ?11;.p v /.. .'., ihat will tit precisely Boots and
Sin*? modetliem a.e porlectly eu?> when hr?t put on. dike
vi ntdihoe 1
The expense ol I.nAt- ??? but "illinv: and every person should
luve hots to hi tbeil feet if flu > expect rerii genuine coiuiort,
oich as no lierng milirnlunl ever eXLemence.1 without coin
'ortiihie Huoif r >a./ir.K
Br.^iklyand l^iig Island B<i<<t and Sh.# Store. 170 EultorfsL.
jeg SMITH 61. HARTSHORN.
BROOKLYN Hi hits AND SHOES.?The subscribe n
nrenowsuppl) ag ti.eu.>eivc? w.th lor f.'ustomen
Boots ? .: si,,,, Geutlemeii and Ladies can hase l^isi, mude
to tit thern by leaving the -hape of iheir feet. ?1 the Hneiklyo
Leuig Island Sbire. 1>0 Euhon-streef _
IH 4 sMfTH it If AHTSHORNE.
rT CHEAP SUMMER HATS. 179 Broadway.?The sub
I Si senherhns now on hand a Coaipiete awortment ol Sum
ij-aetsincr Hat?, whn-h he offer- tor ?ale cheap. They are tin
i7h-.| uffin a style of elegance unsurpassed by any other eslab
lishuient, Getitfetnen wishing a neot^ comfortable HaL and
one mat combiries elegance with economy, are re.|iecttuily in?
vite.! to call. Lieht black hob,suitable tor ?timmer wear.
Mnxtantlf ..11 band; Also Sporting Hats. Shooting Caps
Trnve mg i aus. and Ladies'ami Gsmtlemen s hid nx i.'aps.
DAVID S. MILLS. 178 Itneidway.
jeg?w* Howurd's Hotel.
r~~sl JUST FIN isil ED?Elegant Nutria FurHsts(ordina
sfl rtly taruied Itenverl ut the low price Ol $3; superior
j*"ITs .:,ort ni.i Pniaaian Maksskifl at 4.!. These Hats i.ro
short nap of Praisian Moleskin at S3. These HaTj am
equal in durabij ty and lustre to Uao*es<ild at $4. Also sn ar?
ticle at ?2 50. a very neat dress hat.
jull lm* BK> ?WN. Practical Hatter, ltcl Canal ?t
_?_PI AN' i FtJRTE MAN I FACTORY ?The
g^T"".'" ^siihscntcrs are now furn-shmg an entire.) new
^r^^T^ri^ trui lauf lus?iimenl?^ which are wammiedsu.
II T I l sperioi ai tone in anyia use. and to kesp intui*
in get TheimproveitwmcouaislsinaUarp_FrajDe.peeor
' ur in eonstructioo, obviating every objection bentoioN caused
by itieuo- ol meUiiic. p'. ileis. inj iring fc l.-aine and tone. I io
resson and putchaaen are invited Ui aiiexa m\ s ii.m of these
il siruments. GLENN. ROGERS fc CO.
,i , ; Fullen ?t- tji.t?ute Ur^-adway^
pFaNO r i ?R'fl>.-;i?'- sutacntarr offers fi?r
?nie an ??...rtns-nt of R.?ew.??l and Mahog
- = ? any CoUage and Horizontal Piano fires oi
., i \\ ,?- si: ?I pattern., from stz to seven
.--tnves. with all uWmoonm ir.-.roveue-nt?. The- ii^ru
i.et.r. a e made ol the l*.t v.-.i a atenais. with Ihe 1 rem *
Grand Action, and are warrant.sl lorrand n any r m?1'- j ff.
IOOS w,.hmg to purchase a good and cheap ??ieut are in
sited to calf. f?B^M^^%?
jel7 lm? No. 7 Bare - y?t o,.t....te tbeA-or hou?a_
riniAS-atlha', eWiNVp??| ^'^T^ ^
I^-nfeby " 7S Sooth-stP-e ,