New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, July 12, 1844, Image 1

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], July 12, 1844, Image 1
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 12 July 1844. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1844-07-12/ed-1/seq-1/>

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NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
THE NEW-YORK DALLY TRIBUNE IS PUBLISHED
EVERT MORNING. SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
AT let) KASKAtt-ST. OrTOSITK CTTT HALL, tutW-TOSX.
And delivered toCuy Subscriber* I'u LVtnc Cent? <*?? "
or. when they prefer, thej can pay in advarJceat IBS l***
jot ?i\ months or , fern r.i ?m vimt rat?. Sinei?1 eopas
ixxo Cent?. .Mad subscriber* Five DollarsperMjum
m arivarvca an i the pat*r in n?. case eonnnusxJrwooo lw
time lor wlpch ith paid. Subtcril Unn* taken tor?U MOOln*
tkrms or APraaTunra:
Free LhttM, or low? First In.ert.on.SSu5*^?*'
" tot each sub^qtient m-ertain.C*1 ??
Tea /.in/at ar.rl over ?ix?K:r-t insertion.g ,,
For each su'?siuem m-rrtion...-i >(
*' For one week.| ?*[ M
" For one month.?.;..afJ
Marriage*, Funernl Notice*, kr. not urtr.i.nc tire
tint*.?
l'rar.? jldrrrUaerr? not toexce-.-.l I'JIine* wit., pri
? ' ce ol renewing ndvert weitent? nt p.enum-.
p .wi'iie ?mnrterl>. or baity earIj a advance.) 40 00
IO" A" Advertwmen's inserted in thi. paper appeal icith UI
the Morning ami in the evening editiur.?.
XKW.VOKK WEEKLY TRIBUXXS,
A VERY LARGE PAPER, FOR THE COUNTRY.
is n a i.riani' ?vir? jatiruay Moavnio,
at the low pr><-e ot TW( ?.DOLLARS pet annum, in advance.
mt LI mm nmm -mmmmmmmmmmmmm~???mmmm?mmmwmm
TU E rJ RlBUN G.
Commerce of the Pmlrles.
CoMMturr i ?? rax TaatKiK.*'. orthe Journal ofa Santa Fe
i raitei during Eight Expeditions across ih? c eat W?sten
Prairie*, and a residence of nearly nine yean in Northern
Mexico Illustrated we h Maps a id Engraving*. By Jo
?uuGaxoo, ^v..'?. New-York": II.i.. Lanxley
Thin book contains ,t great il?.il of picturesque
narrative, amtising and even thrilling adventures
and much useful attri valuable information?bui
bo badly jumbled together that il is somewhat
difficult to classify the ideas acquired in its pe
ru*il into any available shape or method. The
author from it confirmed chamber dyspeptic sud.
dcnly transformed himself into a wild rover ol
the Prtirics; and, on the hack of his fnithfu.'
mule, traveling eight times in the space of nine
years from the Missouri to Santa F6, and spend
\ng titc remainder of a nine years1 life upon the
banks of the Rio del Nortc or among the wilds
of Chihuahua, acquired not only a robust
health and appetite, but a still robuster fortune,
nnd no inconsiderable amount of .'act and expe
rience, the which he sets down in marvelously
good English?for the Prairies?und in very
much the satnc independence of symmetrical
connection as may he supposed to be <uic of the
striking churac:erislici oj a Lie such as his. Had
not the ida of h critique, and Ihe difficulty m
compressor/ and condensing our author's hetero?
geneous fragments into a' notice*.able shape, hceu
perpetually haunting us like a nightmare, we
should have read the book with nearly as much
pleasure as we would escape from the ' brick.and.
mortar wilderness' wherein vvc vegetate, and
scamper on a bare-backed mule over a buffalo
prairie.
Despairing altogether of following Mr. Circ-go
in hit piquant narrative of persona! adventure ans
his graphic pictures of life?both White and Red
?upon the Prairies, we h 'VC penciled a few pas- j
sages from the hook, which will assist Ihe readet i
in acquiring s"ine gcner.il knowledge of New
Mexico and the people who ?vill .Santa Fe t'tcit
Capital?i species of information which cannot j
fail to be peculiarly acceptable at the present time.
The trade between the United Stute? and San
ta Fe" was entirely unknown until the year 182:2,
when Capt. Pike made his first trip across the
Prairies, and opened the way for the adventurous
spirits of our South-western frontier, who were no'
long in availing themselves of it. Previous to
Capt. Pike's expedition the inhabitants of Santa
F6 and Chihuahua had received their scanty sup
plies of manufactured merchandize by uncertain
importations, ' few and far between," from Vera
Cruz?and at such exorbitant print s as to prevent
any considerable transactions, Capt. Pike found
that common shirtings and calicoes were sold in
S.intri F<5 fur two and three dollars per Spanish
cl!, (ihirty--three inches', and othi r articles in pro.
portion?Tbe following table will show with sw
ficicnt accuracy the amount of the American
trade with Santa Ft*- from its commencement up
tr> 1S-J3, when the ?ade was closed by the harba
rian policy of the Santa Fein Governor:
Yean Ain't inilz Wc'? \fcn Prop-.. Remark*
1~-J-J I.1.c00 70 s"u Pack-animals only used.
is.Si 18.000 SO . SO do. do.
l-ia a> (r (i ?f> 100 do. and seasons.
I8B 61.000 3-" lotl M) do. do.
!?Out! rll lue 70 Wngoii only lieneelorlli.
IS'" Ks taxi 55 !?l HO
IX Jj l'O.'?0 11*1 a." t*J 3 m-a kilted.Iienm the fin.t
It." ro.OJO 30 60 in Ist U.S. ?*.?I man killed
Kin ijiom Tu Uli RO First oxen n*ed by trader*.
ISM ixl.tOU |3i 3.*o 80 i wo men kuied.
I-3J l'ni.-j ;,i iso 1 40 CPanydeftdonCan'd'n,
ist3 lsci iMi ift-, ir-. ?1 I a men killed. S perished.
ISJ4 150.000 Hi IMJ im 2d IL8. Escort.
1<!> 140 '??i Ta 140 40
iKtn ISU 000 Tu I3S J'.? ?
183? fn um Mi ltJi 3i I
|s H 90 000 "11 100 20 !
IStf 'i*).ivu lau isn 411 Arkansas Expedition,
1840 60,' 00 Iii 01 5 1 h hualeia ExpeditHm:
Hi 150.000 t? Ii?' \i ITexan Santa Fri Ex.I.
IM2 Irji'.ioi 70 I2U 15
1wj 4^) 000 2.0 30u 3J |3<l U. S. Es.?Ports closed.
The Ibreeointj tableis not given as perfectly accu?
rate, >et it is believed to be about as nearly so as
anv tluit could be made eut at the present day. Tin
unluiiin iimiki d " I'mp's," (Proprietors,) thouch
even less precise thuii llie other statistics, present:
ubnut the proportion of the whole number engage*
each year who were owners.
We will now proceed with our disjointed 0:
tracts and give what idea we can of New Mexico,
its resources, people, condition, Ac. <fcc. In re.
gard to the intelligence of tnc people, and the
state of the Arts and Sciences among them, Mr.
Grccc says :
There is mi part 61 the civilised globe, perhaps,
where the Arts have been sn much neglected, and
the proitress of Science so successfully impeded ?
in New Mexico, [leading and writing mux fairly
he set down as the highest branches of education
that uro taught in the schools; li>r those pedants
who occasionally pretend to teach arithmetic, verv
seldom understtUMl even the primary ru'es of tin
science of numbers. 1 should perhnps uuike an ex?
ception in isvur of those e< clesiastics, who have ac?
quired their education iibtoiul; and who, from their
vocation, ire necessarily obliged to possess a smat?
tering ol Latin. Yet 11 is a well known fact llmt
the iiiHjuruy ol this privjliged class, even, are ln
mentnhlv deficient in ihe more important branches
o'tHinilinr science. I have been assured bv a hiejily
respectable foreigner, who has Ion? resided in tht
country, that the questions were once deliberately
put to latest by a curate?whether Napoleon and
v.* Bsliinctoii were not one and the tame person, nnd
whether fclurope was not a province of Spain !
The women are, if possible and as elsewhere,
still worse off than the men ;
Female education has, if possible, been mote uni?
versally neglected than that ol the other sex : while
those wlu> have received any instruction at all, have
generally been taught in private families. Indeed,
until very lately, to be able to read and write on the
part ol u woman, was considered an indication of
verv extraordinary talent; hoi! the fair duiueel w'm
could pen a billet-doux toiler luxer, was 'coked upon
as ainuist a prodigy - There is, however, to be found
amoiic the luckier classes a considerable sprinklioc
of that superficial refinement which is the bane of
faalnonrilde society every where, and which conei*.ti>.
not in superiority ol understanding, not in acquired
knowledge, but io thai peculiar species of assump?
tion, which has happily been styLd "the flowing
garment with which Ignorance deck- herself."
The condition of the press anil of the general
political intelligence of the jicoplc is what might
be expected:
In nothing is the deplorable state el things alrca ly
noticed made hu re clearly manifest, than in the ' -
sciiee of a puolie press. There has never been a
sincle newspaper or periodical of any kind publis <i
in New Mexico, except in liu- year 1834, when a
Intle. foolscap sheet (entitled El Crcp?tculo) was
issued weekly, for about a toontb, to the tune of fifty
subscribers, and was iben ul-undntied, partially lor
want of puirorib^e und partially because the editor
had accomplished hisobjectol procuring bis election
to Congress. Indeed, ihe only printm:: press in the
country is a Bmail uluir which wii* brought the
snuieycur across the pr une, from the L ntted Stall -.
and ih no* employed occasionally in printing lullets.
primers and Catholic catechising. Tin? literary ne?
gligence ii- to oe attributed, not more to the limited
number of readme people; than 10 those injudicious
restrictions upon that freedom of the press which is
so essential to its prosperity. An editor attempting
to arraign the conduct ol public functionaries, or lo
oppose ' the powers Uiat be,' is aure to subject him
BY (.?REE LEY & MeELRAl
VOL. IV. NO. 82.
selfto persecution, nn.l most probably suspension, h
i.runiiTul course of proceeding which has checked
the career of two or ihreo papers even among the
more enlightened inhabitants of Chihuahua, whete
s miserable organ of the Government is still occa?
sionally issued from ihe office of the Imprentadel
GobirrnOfOT Government Press, No wonder then
that tli" people <>l Northern Mexico are po much be
liind their neighbors of tne United States in intelli
;ence, and thai tlie pulse <'l national industry and
liberty beats so low!
The mechanic and useful ans arc in an equally
deph rable condition:
Tltc mechanical fins have scarcely risen above ill ?
condition they were found in among th>* aborigines.
I iold and Silver-smiths are perhaps better skilled in
their r. spective trades limn any other class oi artisans
whatever; us the abundance of precious metals in
fhruier days, and lite ruling passion of the people !<>r
ostentatious show, gave a veryearly stimulus to the
exercise of this peculiar talent Some mechanics
i i this class have produced Buch singular specimens
ot ineeni >us workmanship, that on examining ihem,
we are uiiiinst unwilling 10 believe tlun rude art
could accomplish so much. Even a bridle-hit or n
pair of spur- it would no doubl puzzle the ? cutest1
Yankee to fashionafter a Mexican model?such as I
have seen manufactured by the commonest black?
smiths of the country.
In carpentry and cabinet-work the mechanic has
to labor in great disadvantage, on account of n wam
?if tools and scarcity 61 suitable timber. I heir
boards have to be hewed out whh an axe?Bawed
lumber being absolutely unknown throughout New
Mexico, except wiiat i,; occasionally cut by foreign?
ers. The axe commonly used for splitting ami hew
?i:e i? formed alter the mode! 61 those clumsy hatch?
ets known as 'squaw-nxes' among Indian traders.
Vet this is not unfrequently the only tool of the
worker in wood: a cart or n plow is often manufac?
tured without even an auger, a chisel, ora drawing
knife.
In architecture, the people do not seem to have ar?
rived at any great perfection, but rather to have con
fonned themselves to the clumsy style which pre?
vailed among the aborigines, than to waste their
time in studying modern masonry ami the use of
I me. The materials generally tiHed forbuilding are
of the cruder possible description: consisting of
unburnt, sun-dried bricks, cemented together with a
species of mortar made of simple clay and sand.?
I'hesi bricks urc called adobes, ntul ever-, edifice,
from the church to \\iit palacio, is constructed ol th^
same si iflf. In fact, I should remark, perhaps, that
though all Southern Mexico is celebrated for the
inaguiGcence and wealth ol us churches, New Mexi?
co deserves equal fame Ihr poverty-stricken und
shabby-looking houses of public worship.
Of the geography and general face of the coun?
try .Mr. Gregg's information is no doubt accu
t lie, hu*, too vague and indefinite to increase
much our stock of knowledge in that respect:
It" we look at the Great Western Prairies, inde?
pendently ol the political poweis in which portions
.f them respectively belong, we shall find them uc
:tipying the whole of that extensive territory Ivins
fietween the spurs ol the Rocky Mountains on ihe
.Vorth, and the licers of Texas on the .South?a dis?
tance of some seven or eight 'imidred miles in one
lirei tion \ ni I from ihe frontiers ol Missouri utui
Arkansas on the East to ihe Eastern branches ol
i tc Southern Rocky Mountainson the West?about
six hundred miles in the transverse direction: the
whole comprising an area of about 400,000 square
Miles, some 30,000 of which tire written the original
limits of Texas, and 70,000 in those of New .Mexico
(if we extend them East to the United States boun?
dary,) leaving about 300,000 in the Territory ul
tne I nited Slates.
This vast Territory is not interrupted by any ini
porlanl mountainous elevations, except along the
in at Western sierras, und by some low, craggy
? idgus about the Arkansas frmiiier?skirts of the
i )/.ark mountains. Tliere is, it is true high on the
dividing ridge between Red River and the False
?Vashila, n range ol hills, the Souih-Western por?
tion of which extends about to the 100th degree ol
ingttude West from Greenwich; tiiat is, io the
United States boundary line. These are generally
died the Wichita Mountains, bui sometimes Tote
tash by hunters, perhaps from tOyaeist, ihe Co
lanche word for mountain. I inquired once of a
Ouinanche Indian how his nation designated this
range of mountains, which was ihen in sight ol us
lie answered, ? T6yavist" "Hut this Bimply
neans a mountain," I replied. " How do you iiis
?inguish ihisfrom any other mountain?" ?? There
ire on other mountains in the Homanche territory,"
e rejoined?"none till wo go East to your country,
or South to Texas, or West to the land of the
Mexican."
I have been assured by Mexican hunters und In
linns, ihm, from Smua Ffc Southeastward, there it
..it on- route upon which this plain can be safely
traversed during the dry season : and even some ol
ie watering places on this an- at intervals of fifn
to eight*, miles, ni d hnrd to find. Hence the Mexi
. an traders and hunters, lluit they ini^iit not lose
iheir wny and perish from thirst, once staked out
? lis route across the plain, it is said ; whence it hu^
,. ived the name of Et Uano Ettacado, or the
Staked Plain.
Of ihn quality of the soil and the inhabitable
CSS of th-. BC grc it Southwestern Prairies our au
thor says:
It will now readily be inferred that the Great
Prairies from Red River to the Western sources ol
the Missouri, are, ?s has before been intimated,
?hiefly uninhabitable?not so much for want ul
ivood (though toe plains are altogether naked,) us oi
soil and of water ; foi though Home of ihe plains Bp
pear of sufficiently lerti'.c soil, they are mostly of a
sterile character, ami ail too dry to lie cultivated.
These great steppes seem only fitted for the haunts
i>f the mustang, the buffalo, the antelope, and iheir
nigraton lord, the prairie Indian. Unless with the
Progressive influence of time, some, favorable muta?
tion should he wrought in nature's operations, to re
vive the plains and upland prairie-, the occasional
fertile valleys are too isolated mid remote to become
ihe abodes of civilized man.
Like the table plains of Northern Mexico, these
high prairies could ni present only be made avail
.hie ii.r glazing purpose;., and that in the vicinity
ofii watercourses. The grass with which they
ire tiiostlv clothed, is of a superior quality. The
celebrated .'.buffalograss' i< of two kinds, both ol
which are species of the grama of New Mexico,and
equally nutritious at all seasons. It is the same, I
.' eiieve.as that called 'mezquite grass* in Texas,frwm
the mezquite trc which grows there in the same
dry regions with it. Ol mis unequaled pasturage
the Great Western Prairies afford a sufficiency to
graze cattle for the supply of all the I't'it.-.l States.
It is particularly adapted to sheep-raising, as is
shown by example of (be same species in New
Mexico.
But from ihe general sterility and uninhabitable
uess ol the Pr unes is excepted, as will be under
stood, that portion, already alluded to, which bor ;
lers our Western frontier. The uplands from the
Arkansas boundary to the Cross Timbers, areever*
where beautifully interspersed w ith isolated prai
nes and glades, raaoy of which are fertile, though
some nie too d.it. and consequently inclined in (>.
marshy. The valleys ol the streams are principalh
of a rich loam, rather subject tu iouudationa, bin
mostly tillable. The timbered uplands ".re mostly
of fair quality, except on the broki n ridges ami
ntouotaiaous sections before referred to. Sotneo
the uplauds, however, known usually us 'post-oak
dais," like the marsh) prairies, seem to be based
upon quick-saud. Ihe soil is of a dead, unproduc?
tive character, and covered with small lumps oi
mounds ol various sizes, and of irregular shapes.
The country lying West of Missouri, which in?
cludes ihe sources of the NcOsho, the Verdigris, the
Marais-des Cy goes ami other brauche? oftb?Qaage,
ami the lower sections of the Kiinsn^' river, vies with
any portion of the Far West in tlm amenity of it*
upland prairies?in the richness ol ils alluvial bot?
toms?in the beauty and freshness of its purlins
nils and rivulets?and in the salubrity of its atmos?
phere.
We have here theu.ulonr; the whole hord-r. h strip
ofcouutr.V, averaging at leasi (wo hundred miles
wide by five hundred Ions;?and even more if we ex
tend it up the .Missouri rtvt r?affording territory lor
two Stales, respectable in size, and though more
scant in timber, yet more ft rtile, in general, than the
two conterminous States <-f Mi.-souri and Arkansas.
But most of this delightful region has been ceded to
the different tribes of ihe Frontier Indians.
Concerning thai portion ol ihe Prairies which lies
South of the Red River, in Northern Texas, I learn
from some interesting memoranda, politely furnish?
ed me by l>r. Heim Connelly, one ol ihe principals
of the pioneer expedition from Chihuahua to Arkan?
sas, o! which I have already spuken, that, besides
some beautiful lands among ihe Cress Timbers,
there is u gnat den! of delightful country etil,
farther U est. ol a part of w hich tont a- nil -man hold
tin- following language : ?? I', twi en tin Brazos and
Red River, theie i- surely the most beautiful ntul
picturesque region 1 ever beheld. I saw M ine 6
the finest limber, generally oak?not mat scrultby
ouk which characterizes m much ot the. JVxuti [er
Fi
NEW-TOl
ritory?bul the lnrge t>lIi and burr-oak ; such as
would nnswer rill the purposa-n for which the largest
timber is useful. Between those two riven3, no
doubt then* is destined to bo one of the inO;t dense
and prosperous settlements. The fertility of the;
soil is not exceeded by ant I have seen; und. from
the msb and undulating ? hnrncter of the country,
there cm be no doubt ol it? being very healthy."
To the Westward of Kio Brazos, and .-? >uth ol
Botne sandy and saline regions wnicb border the up
per portions of this stream, the same enterprising
traveler represents many of the valleys as rich and
beautiful, end the uplands ?s being in manv places
sparsely timbered with mezquite trees. This is par*
ticulatlv the case on the sources of tli<- Colorado,
where ibe country is delightfully watered, lint
immediately North of this sets in thai inlinease iie>
ert region ol 'lie Llnti" Estncado.
The chief natural disadvantage to which lh(
Greul Western Prairies are exposed, consists in ib.
absence of navigable streams. I hroughout the
whole vast territory which I have been attempting
to describe, there is not a single river, except the
Missouri, which is uavicnliIh during tii? whi Ic sea?
son. The remaining streams, in intercourse through
Hip plniii.? uro, und must continue to be, for ull pur
puses of commerce, comparatively useless.
Dandy turned Farmer? Trotit Fishing, tfce.
Correspondence of Tlie Tribune.
The Backwoods, June 2S.
You sec I date from the " wi ods.'* There is
not n wilder region in our country than the
Northern parts of Werrcn and Hit mil ton coun?
ties. An almost nnbroken wilderness stretches
away from the Adirondack mountains, und such
a wilderness! It is not merely an uncultivated
conntrv. but a succession of rugged mountains,
darkened with pine and hemlock?ploughed up
with ravines and rendered barren by rock? and
swamps. An overwrought brain ims driven me
into thrse solitudes fur lest and quiet?my only
companions being my rifie and fishii.g rod. We
talk in New-York of going into " the country.1'
But let Saratoga be exchanged for " Long Lake,"
Nab ant for " Indian Lake," and New Ruchclle
lor the gloomy shore of Jessup's river, and our
fashionables would get an entirely rifFerent idea
of the " country."
Well, it is lonely at first?after being accus?
tomed to tiie din ami struggle of Broadway and
Wall-street to sit as I now do, with a wide torts'
climbing the steep mountains to bound my vision,
und the little clearing Hround mo fairly black
with slumps, coming up even to the door of the
log house. All day long, and not the sound of
? single wheel, but in the place of it the cawing
of crows, the scream nf the wood-pecker, ant)
the roar of a torrent dashing over the rocks in
the sullen fores' below. The very slumps have
a forlorn look, and it seems a pericct waste of
time und music for the birds to smg, having no
one to listen to them, (so accustomed do we be
come to the "quid pro quo" system.) but ii
one is nut entirely spoiled he soon attunes him
self the the " harmony of nature," and a new
life is born within bim. To most of us, life has?
as the Germans would say an " Kincseitigkeit,''
I . one si.leilness.) The " Ftelseitgkeit," (the many
sideduess) lew experience. Ah, it is this '? Ein?
seitigkeit," that renders all reform so difficult;
.itul bigotry and prejudice so irresistible. Men
must experience the " Fieleseitigkeit," to know
it, but circumstances chain them to the " one
sided" view, and so we go stumbling on in the
old paths, or like an old mill horse round and
round in the same circle Stereolypeing anew the
?ronns und comj-.biinin of our fathers. Hero n
man will toil for fotty years and do- poor, while
in the city a successful speculation ofti n ensures
a life of idleness and luxury. Industry then is
not always the sure road to wealth. But I will
not weary you with complaints of the state of
: jciety, I will only say that i: is a poor argument
which meets our complaints, inmi the pulpit and
priss, viz. " After all happiness is about equally
divided." This maxim is believed, because it is
the converse of a true proposition, which is, "one
man is about as miserable as another." That ;s,
liie laws of Nature, and Heaven are such that
he. who accumulates to live a life of idleness i
rriadc as miserable as the man he impoverishes ir
order to do it. Titus it is irue that happiness is
pretty equally divided, because ihe misery the
present structure of society works is " pretty
e qually divided."
These thoughts work in me here in the woods
as I lean on my rifle, und look on thni sturdy
backwoodsman making the forest ring witn bis
axe as he devotes himself to a life of toil and
ignorance. Ah, our religion but half performs
us work. It simply turns the wild animal into a
domestic one, but leaves him an animal still. It
d ies not remould society so that the poor con be
intelligent, refined, and spiritual. It leaves man
still to toil, toil, for the mere animal nhturo. Re?
ligion wes designed to do more than this.
My first landing was at liie house of an old
friend, who, when I last knew htm was called a
New-York dandy. Designed by his friends lor a
profession, be broke away from his studies and
entered upon a mercantile life. In the crash of
ir.IT, he went down with the multitude. Land,
scattered here and there over the country, was
all that was left him to fall back upon. Uc re
?ilved to turn farmer. I could hnrdly believe
my eyes, when I saw what a rock and mountain
farm he was on. As I came tip to the door, lie
was engaged in rilling a straw bed for his buby?
queer occupation this, for a ci-devant dandy.
The next morning as he drove i>ff to the woods
with his oxen, one would never have dreamed he
had once sauntered up and lio.vn Broadway.
Iiis wife, a refined and intelligent woman at Srst
stink tinder this change, but ruilying her good
sense, she has adapted herself to her situation,
and now makes butter, &c. like a good house?
wife. My friend seemed happy, but I thought it
must be assumed, and so I asked him how this
compared with New.York. " I am happier here,"
he replied, " 1 prtfer this lire to that of the city."
rhc delicate young merchant is spreading into the
Wroad shouldered workingtnan. I confess I ad
.?nircd bim, und the second day I told him I would
iitlp him work, and the next day he should
p!-iy with me. So I doffed my coat and
?vent into the field with him. Whit an appetite
I had for dinner, plain as it waF. and how I slept
'hdt night! I tried this often afterwards, and
can Bincercly recommend it to my fashionable
dyspeptic acquaintances in New-York.
But a letter on iverking is dull and so we'll on
to our play-day. With our fishing rods we en?
tered the d-irk .hemlock forest that overhangs the
"trout brook," and were soon in the midst of
rare sport. By the way pay no regard to the
distinction sportsmen make between the " red
fly, the black fly, the miller, vir " Tne red
hackle is the best for our lutitude all seasons of
the year. Well, follow me in fancy down the
stream, par-king the bright spotted trout airay
into mv basket, until we come to this overrnng
mg precipice. Here the streum has bored its
way under the mountain and disappears from
siyht to appear again farther on. Tnis precipice
OFFICE NO. 160 NASSA?-STREE'
KK. FRIDA V ?IOitM\G. .11 LI
shoo ting at an angle of 4"> degteis over the
fi rcam turn? the current, here ''.rming a deep
hlack pool, where the foam-bubblrs circle and
dart like live creatures in tue >\ lies. There
on the very edge of the current I have cast ntv
fly- It has hardly moved htfire lo-k! what a
noble fellow makes the water foam as be throws
an arch into the air, his whim b?-liy gleaming
like a silver arrow as he g ic-s. Sn :p gws th?;
! i nc, and he vanisht s. Ah, be was a tat one anc
a was too bad t<> lose him. But I wfll luve his
brother. Quickly noosing another snell I drag
again the deep pool and there tbeothershoots?th
beauty, end I have him, I cannot play him, the
bushes arc too thick, and he flounders like a stur?
geon, I must lift him or lose him. My slender
rod of English hazel almost doubles; and quiv
er?, with liiu inad ; but the good s:>ck holds, and
the fellow is lauded. There is absolutely terror
in his great blttck eve as he lies and pants on th"
rock. I can't help it my speckled beauty, it's a
world where we prey on c?ich other. I have
gone but half a mile, and let us see, I have fortu.
That is enough fur to-day and we'll turn home.
Passing through a clearing on a side-hill we
c imc upon a barn raising, called here a ''bee."
The rough frame wiis up, and a man vras sitting
on the top hallooing, " Hera's a f.Mrr.e without a
name, and what'II re call it 1 H re's a frame
without a name and what *il ye call ii 1 Ilcrs's
a frame without n name, and what'II ve call
it?" "SidcJiill Drag.'" was shouted back
from the sturdy group below. It was christened
with a hurra, mid tip went two old drag frames to
the plates where they were left dangling in the air.
It teas christened without whixket,.
Yours, &e. H.
A Xew Way to Elcc'lon-er.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
\Vk3T Farms. Westchester Co. July i; 18M.
Our peaceful village was mai!e the 9cene of
quite an excitement on Sunday evening las! by
the arrival of a number of strangers in a car
riagc, and who stopped at the Eagle Hotel for
the ostensible purpose of refreshing themselves,
Hcc. It was soon rumored aboat that one of
them was no less n personage than a brother ol
President Houston, of the "one-starred Rcpub
lie." In consequence of this announcement, a
great number repaired to the Hotel fur the pur
;:'iso of seeing a man so distinguished us Uli*
Vir. Houston. He s.n>n began to descant i
larro: upon the great benefits that would he de.
nved when Tuts should be admitted into oto
Union, and ceiled upon t.l! present who ? ? i
Inends of the cause of Freedom, Justice and in
jured Texas, to cast their vices for Polk and
(?alias: and after spending some two or three
dollars at the 'oar of the house f?r aM present, foi
the sake of their votc3 for Polk, Dallas & Co.,
departed amid the cheers and acclamations o'
tue assemblage.
The next morning, however, it came lo light
that the people had been most adm rably duped;
f ir the distinguished Mr. Houston, as hesiylee
fiimset*, was no other or no more titan Mr. Lev
1). Sldtnm, of the New-York Da ly Plebeian,
who had taken a Sunday electioneering tour out
here for the object of learning the prospects nt
the election, ?See. Comments upon proceeding?
.if this kind arc unnecessary?they speak Ibi
themselves, und show the despcrutioti of tin
party to which they are unfortunately at present
attached. Tilings are however go ng on righi ;
* nr prospects for Clay and Frelinghuysen ari
?right and encouraging. A Clav Club is organ
ized, anu we have frequent meetings. An ap.
poiiilnient has been made fur Friday evening,
and we have procured 'he services of those truly
eloquent speakers from \mir City, v z. Theodore
E. Tomlinson, J. N. Rcynoldsand H. Kelchum,
Esqs. to a-idrcad the meeting. 'The ball i? roll.
104 on, and the Town and County nf Wcstches
tcr will not, at t>-e Election, he found wanting.
its heretofore. Observe*.
TKllfvJNK .lOHPii.INTI.V- "i'r-ii !.:,
So. ho NASSAU-STREET.
Ail kind? n f J <> Ii P; r i n ti a s, inch it ?
PaMTRLCTS, M AMMiiTU .-'rtnw Bills
CaTAliOOtnts. I Ia-ctchk Una.?.
i.'ntcKs. CaRns. CosuaRT Bills. Plain and
is-tk?>? k Poucnts. Fancy.
Bills or Lapiso, I Political Bills,
CIRCULARS, ? CiRiOLaRS. .neat'tec.
'romptly executed ai iheOAVeof irteTrilione, Ko. US) Nassau
stre-1?otHMMH Um Park.
TRIBUNE BOOK BIXDBRY,
No. 7 8rac< Stxxkt,
TIIIC.Il SToKY.
GAYLORD & .tLKX'AKDER,
Are prepared Iii execute Binding 6?i BOOKSELLEBt
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private individuals.
X. B. Partwular alientiun pa'il to itbiadins < >'d B>wk>. Pi
riodicaU, Music, Ice., in rikiI ?<> le ami ut reatuoable ratea.
Persons mitinc lue city can have their books rets Hind si
short notice._)T, it
E3- North American Phalunx, Momnnuth Co
N. J. iAdilrrs. Leeds* ille. f. 0.)33 mihi trnm New-York, vin
AeamboatOKUS. trmn Fulton Market ti Red Bank daily dur?
ing the summer. Mr. EDWARD GILES ;? the accredited
.Atren: nf tin- Phalanx in New Yolk, and may be consulted on
ill bustnatj from i)i to 6 o'clock P. .M. a: lit. resilience. So. ti:
WnlkcrH. _ _ jyl 3m
Water Cure,?J Shew, M.D. an authornn Wa.
let t'nre, USB fourth.st. is rendr to vast i;s fncr.iN nml others
who .-are t. > be treated medically vctthou: i!r?e>. Water Cure,
lot etiirn'y. is n -y.tem without n parallel iu Ihe bealiag nr.?
Mo-r rn-s, if .1 ?! all, ran 'sens wen mated in privatedwell?
ings as alsewbere. The poor advised xretuito.isly. jjrSSm*
1X5"" Tl:c Tariff ?? it ts?, comjarrdwith?u Substt
?arc proposed btl its .Men-runs, ill Hi' Bill lOv.T'.'d to '.A:
ihattd States Hntseoi Kr->r<..-. -i? trtts 1 ? dm. XciXay tt)
X C Bj H.GaacLXT.
The above Tract ii ready and for sals ? I'nliune office.
Price 916 per 1000.
CT" The Letter* of t asslus RX. Clay, on S:a
j very nnd on the Presidency, are prmteil ,n a i'arnuhlel. ami lo.
sale at the Tnbune Uttice. Price I1.S per 1G0, or 310 par 11MJ
copies. ^ _
fXT" The Books of Subscription t.i the Capita
Stock of the New. York nnd Erie Raiirnud Co. are now open 11
the Office of the (xuut'.nny. No. el Wa:: -treet. '-'.u eeri ne
hours oflO and?. VTM. Si GOULD. SecnRai .
New-York. April Hah. 18M -'S
fxr Hardware, Cutlery, dtc?LEWIS BFJtt>
fUCT ? CO. rc?peetr7illy inform their fnendsand the pnblii
cenerally that t'.ey hnve removed lo th'i city, end hare Uikei.
i the Store Mt Pearl-street. (oppre.te tha Peirl-street Hoasa.
, where the- are now opening a lance an! weli-sc'tcted rusor?.
, ment ot Goods, *=< ?rii Foretsn and Donerue. tn vmeh m
: would call the s.itentiMii->i ilHMsr wadune to purchase uySJU
2jf~ mntuul Life Insurance I nwpuiiy ot
Nexv-York.?This Instil arcth ''.ire
? ans ?med fittj-.one pobcies, era:
, ro-Mcrcaanbi.JO To Clsxryraen.S
I " Manur?ctupm. 1 " Phyacian?. I
" Clera?. S " Asest. 5
" r,n?rer. 1 " Student. 1
" Gentlemen.3 " W.-o-nmaker. 2
" Stationer. 1 " imiaeif.. 1
" Farmer. 1 " T.arlss. '2 '
'? Broker. 1 " Miller. 1
" -\uctKineer. t " Pn'ter. 1 j
?? I'enttst. 1 " Ts: .r. I i
" Publi.h?r. I " Cooper. I I
s? 1?
jyl !m T'.ial Live-Inoire,;...31
E3- Dr. Felix Goiirauif? ttnlmn Medicated
Soeip.?F.ir ennne freckles, r rnple*. ?rt:ptinn?, hl-.tche?.
.curvy, morphew. Heatspots, musketo hits*, and all irntatmn
nnd rouerirana and sallownesS and darknt? .it the -kin. Thi?
Soup is one of th? m.xt remarkalee o*' reeent chemical dueov.
enes. Its imolrieot an 1 heiilnur qualities ire -pnken ol in ?II
directions, and every oncwho use, recomm?nd it- finecar"
50cents. We w-omnt it to answer all ordinary purpo-e?. and
is to be bad cenuioe only at 67 Walker -i-eet. one d<aii Irom
rn-> Turner ofBnmdway. Asenn?S M!k -trett, Boston; M
I'he-ii.i 't-S't. I'll.:" :e;. i a. tin . p. ujCkeepMe. Timw:
Rocnester: Miers, Ne? Haves; l?j-r, Provideuoe; O.r-euu.
Lowell; and 'I'ru.p. Newark. _ jelT Im
CO Dr. Keiix Gioaraud's Poorlre Cuhtilr will
completely anil permanently ..raHie:.!^ ?i!i>erftuou$ au.-nnn hair
from females' upper ni?s. tne nail r.h-..--nltii^ a broad and eie
viiie?l lorehearl, "he itunborn l?tr.l ~t man. or any kind ?'
lUperflurHIl ha;r. Be?:ire to cet the Mrruine at We original
i other, r~ Walker street, one door from ltr..a.:wny.
$1 perhotile: directinns French and Kngiish.
\iei;!\?<;utane. i Maiden Lane, Aitiany : Mycr?. New
IIa'en. Brown, Tii Cbesoul street. Philadelpfiia; Jonlan. 'i
MiU -rrect, ILetno i:r:i >. t'nujhke~i.?ie tjieen, Wnrc.'
? Carleton, Lowell: C. Dyer. Jr. Providence: MatihesrMO.
. Norsricb, Toosey. Rochester. N. Y; Guild, liuigor White.
Calais.
1 fan !< seer, an.!'ested before boyine. Proof posit've this,
i and no mistake. ^1" lm
I CT" Dr. Phlnuey's Family Pill? eonsiantli
j for sols by \. B. at I?. SANDS. 79 Ft) too -'-reel. LT3 Broad,
way. nrufEa?t BristdwaT je5 r.m*
i par Graham House. 63 Biuc.'ay street, by P."S
| \\ tXL ?OSS. s? U
12. 2Ml 3.
I'scfii. Books for the People.
Farnham's Travels.
So. I. .Travels in the Western Pr.urtai.'t.r taiha ..
in.! Rackv Mountains, and tJr-s^a Territory, by 1 BoatsJ
J F.aMii?. !?:? j Price74cents; five copies fiirSL " It :?
r-a I;, reftcshl&K to rise from tle p-rustl ?; ?ach a v.'n.-.e
ind wterc^ins* tvnrk. Th-ie it ttirh a fourrtaJo of fjeahaess
tctloritnnalityirotriiac throoxh even P*5e. ?ucii a co.Tiuu.i
??ream nf wit and aneednte. ikatone o- .-er Decoines ?et: .:
drinking from ?P-trkling fount " ["hii.i. ua.rr.
" In these da vi or (. h-.ap Literature. wh?u *\ny knui ??'
aamby-pambtrtraah.it rto.xled we>?,ly from th- irres?, it ia
r?.tll> refreshingto rise from th>- iwiusal of such i ? m?.?....
ill"! IDteretOal work. The w ritrr a] |*mit.i hate .trick 0
for htmselt an entirely new path, sod -.> entertained ana
mter?|er.e,| it with rnr green leave* ui tustntctiou, .uoi tlu
bright dowers of beautiful iroagen and stirring, inciueol, U.1.:
to a Inter ?<? nature in its wildestand moat sublime teas hiagx.
present* ittptcrinassnch ?s, in our opinion,eery tew works
of the kind |aas?es*. llien laaaehafouutainoftPeahneitaand
originality gu?r.:ng through every pace, stach ?> coatineaJ
tire*in ut* ten and anecdote: that one never becomes utearj ?I
drinking fromita sparkling fount."
[ Philads IphuCttiien soldier.
Ellsworth's Report.
No. II.?T?? Improtementi in Agrien'tore. the Arts. be.
m toe Lraited State?; being an ?cconal of rec-i.t sad imfjor*
int diteoveriei v,d improvements in the mode of boildl I
Housed, raskine Fence*, lai.ine Ouin, roakius IVra d?s|
sing ot H making Lard Oil. rosing SVk. uritheacravii gj
01 improved Ploogiul Bod rhei A.' icnltuss Implemeats.He.
t!- lion H L. f.LLswonTH. CommusiooerofPatent?. And
-. Tieatiseon AcricaJtaral Gcetoary Pru? .?crul.: fireco
pieatorSI- "It is one of the mo.t val'iable -tu?! interesting
documents wehav-?7rr perused."
The a?ovr v iluible v ,.rk contains a rast amount ol the
urns: important infonnaOOTj to Farmers wht.'h tits ever be?
fore been presented at so cheap a rite. The contents of the
wuik.m ;-arT, are as follows:
Tahul lr Estimate of the Crops ig ?.ach Statt t?f th? Uoioc,
ihowing liie u ambers of bushels raised ineaeh state of Whe it,
Barle-, Oa's. Rye, Burktviies:, Corn, Potatoes, poandi ol
Hay, Vitt au'i Hemp, TobaCCO, Cnt'ou, Kice. Silk, CoCOOns,
Sugar, gallons ol Wine. etc.
Remarks on cheforecoiuir, ind a Rertctsof the Crops o
?sei, of th-.- above named article., with iot| or! ml >'.! .?<-i'.iul.
Procressof Improv? mcnt?* an set ol lieoroventent.
Corn-Sulk Sasar? Lard Oi;. ,vt. Foreicn Markets.
Improt-il Mode of FencinK?Modeofcoastrncnas ii.:n?;'
Railroads.
Fatnre surplus?Comroiison of Eiports ind luipnia
Aleiket? At Home or Abroad.
Proliant ofa Koreiiru Miilirt.
Sueerss ol Competition.
Corn Lt?kio! Emtland.
rrjjs- The wo.k wtsJats thefeUowbut vaiusbls D'en
meats:
:. Lettti from Hon. JAn TaXiafttrraof t irgicia, to Mi
Clbwotth on '.tie Cultur- of U'h-a:
2. Letter from William VVebbol Wilmioston, Del. and Ex?
tended Krmark. by the same ceat.cmau oa tne Mau Jl'armre i i
Co an Stalk Scoaa.
j. Ettrnr: from Auuales de la dociet? Polvted ,.e,u
Pracriqae, trai.slated at the I'a'eLt C'licr ar.i' hifhly COunrtn -
tnrv ol Mr. Webb's Essay.
t. Method of errstalicinc Corn iiru}>?L'uruttls. i'roces>.
xe. Icr. By J. J. Maites, eUo.
5. iSUOfJMCOK.n?iSletnodoi Planting,Cultivation,Har?
ri Scraping, Machinery, Product, Valae, Maanfaetvj?
of Up'oint, Miscellaneous.
5. Pot and Pearl Ashes. By W. A. Otis, raf ?" leas ela.;-J
Ohio.
7. da. do. By H. Work of Fort W.ayne.
8. LAUD OIL.?Convert! a a Lao! into Oil. and alio tn'j
coocrett foniu i jr me nuiiiacnireof Candles?Resolt cf E .
tatrimentt. By Harris, Stan wood 4t Co. ol Boston. \\.
Kemarkioa th< .awe rahject. By CaMricLt. Moarn ?:
lluladetphia.
?i md 10, ?amesnbjectdiscc:-odb-- -V . MiltorJ a-ol j. !?
StarTord nf Cleavetaad. Ohie.
:;. ?!???: ? .'I .1 ami: ittu.-iioi't.' 'ine inJ rtjtiitir Irin Lar I
vc. Bv John !!. "tr.irh of New-York.
U. Letter from A.icott,?sq.of Erie, Pa sj the n--s sr
ralueof tUpe Seed.
n. Mode of Keuciiiltand Ditchuut, Sic., with cnu ordta
,-a:ns i-prist ? '?. Tlir Fence: i". l'.ail; tliar; enee; 3. A',
rurwithl utters: t. Holes boredtS. Post. Ditch and Embanii'
.-nt: md ". \ the ^^ra(.?r; "i -rM'.'. Viewa of tin
lonfrh: 10. S?rtace II the crounu; ll. ' hea| V?'.j.>J Mill
i and i3. End and K:,i:t riewa; M. t'u.t-Po.-ia. Macniue,
it. Lst'eri'rutn H. W. Ellsworth of Lafayette, Imluua. .
'besame suhjret.
13. Plan ofCheap Cnuases.
t'ia.id t". I'utieson Imports into tbsPortnf St.John's,L
' . fr on ?W Cuited Stales.
II. Ol tiie subject of ExpnrtinE Beef, Tork, Hams, Lar
Thr-ese. 4;l-. !>.,ir. the L'utle'1 St-.tes to hliiKiaud, and the pio| r
mode of i Rparinp rh? sjih.-.
(3^? In addition to the foregoing, which was prepared ';
he Hon. H. L. Ellsworth, anil pieieuted to Congres. at its
last Session, and ten thousand copies ordered to be printe .
he Puhl ishers have connected with it a taluahle Treatise, t
.laisno: Swioe, aad die beat MerJiods of Fattening Pork; hi
'lenryColmanpfM-.ss.
And to render the work still moreworthy the attention en
-a.-mrr.. the; have also added an invaluable Treatise ou
QmIosj asConoected with Aericultare, bv Willis Oay
lord, of Onoattaca Co . N. V. 1 Int Treatise aloue it eon i
I. red by manj practical fanners as ? orth t? ice the cost of ???
? hoi- work.
Ur. Lardner's Lectores.
N.s Ill ? L-odaers complete '"nnrse of Lectnrss, deliver) i'
r N'iblo's Salo m in the City of Neiv-Vork. The itiujeer.
mbraced ia the Lectures, ere: Electricity?The Sn- ??? I
inism?Ti e Fitej mars?Man.ettc Nirili-?Laiitnde a?<
Lonritnde?BlearhinE?Tanuuf?Popnlar Fallacies? Liahi
?F> In it Si ira?Ti mp r-try SUIS?Historical -ke'en ol As
'.'?i;oiTi', ?De-.? ?S,.i-..ee aided bv Art?S-ienrifie Uiscov,
???So-Iii-!?Vibraticas of ri>- Ketioa?Volt-ic B-rterj ?
Steam Emtmes ol England '.r.l A t.-rica This e<lilinn o!
Doctor L rdaer's Le.-ture. is tu?, ?luee.; by a rskeii of " -
' lacreaa of Physical scieut- P.irr for the who!-, includiuf
'.srdner'a Lectures 23 cents persitut'e copy. PVtaunaatt-ra
...-I other, will receive five copies no ?I.
Chemistry and Philosophy.
So. IV .Chemistry of t>. loai Aneural Elements?FTsv,
.In', Eurtk avid Hctrr?Founded upon Lrrture? deli vert s
:..i" He ilajesty the Queen, bt Thomas UairriTH, Lec
mreron i hrmisiryai Si hartholoaiew's Ho.iutai. Illostrai
-l by onwards of seventy encravinzs. ...The Book of Philo
hieal r s peri me tils, illastratins ih? priaeipal fas tt and ru
ioa.t pheii m ua of Electricity, Galvanism, Macnctiam
1 \emii r< , Optics,Heat &c i.iti latrotloctory Observatii ut
it ch Science, aau upwards ofSM Esperiuseata. By J. S
U?UTOtS
This Essay on theCbemistry of tiie Four Ancient Elemects
m ehietly intended for ihn.? who i.a?. aotstadied the?eituice
Vbstrnaedetails ?od theories are avoided, useful and iuterrst
n^ tnfoiniation sniap?ed,suid iastruerien united witheater*
I uainenc Explicit ?Jitee:io,is ar- given retpectint the per
irstmaace oftlte Espenmeors.
" A (s-rt.in who ferl'otins an Exfsarihientand thdronKlily
itldi rsi tin!.,l;enature of it. will hr.;Jlv ?tri Inr.-rt s:..- pun
?r. ? it illustrates. It ria? r?eL hr o!:..rt ?.(" the tvplar to it:
?:.?.!;?<-,? onlj .a. ii eri erimeuts as .".ay be isrrfornted undi si-n
pli ipparatu?,and tncli ar ma) I* t.a..ily and ehaapiy pi -
:or I. Extract* from tkt Prefect.
\L_r~ The tvto nooks ibovi named have met aritit a rapid
aid -.teiiiive aale in Eutrlaad'. and epotinoe toue. very cor
il.: ,:.,| ia i.r-.' demand, uotwitrislaadiiii eaeh one ?? sold .
,hout f -ar itnes the ia tr.-nf t|,? cost'of both srorkatofietbei
i ? :- edition priutetl in the " .s., .'r, of I"t-/nl Hookt tor iur
I'fpte." . ,
!?? ? abov, v. ri neatly printed on clear new type witl
ihbnt !Mei sriviogs, ane trtgerher are sold .t the -tee-dtuf ii
1 i-rtL- bin ceu-s: tite copies for $1.
Political Economy.
.."i>. t/...Principles i : Political Economy,or the Lewa o
rir Formation of National We.lth, i!ev-i.ijM.d hy means
-I Itnstiaa Law ol Istsverniueutrbeiiui th. .u. stance of ?
,-.!?!iv-.?H 'n the Haud'loom Weavers'Coministi'tn, bj
tVlLLlAM ATat.srsoit. '-? ith au lotioduchon, Tieatiii^ ol
th* present ?rate ol tt.e iicirr.e? of Political Economy, .uM pie
Vdaptatioa of its,Principles to the Condition ol our own
' .luiit.".. ai.d epbaildins of its Pr.,siientv. by Hu'oi
i IBCBLEV. I'rire o Cen's: live copies for ft.
History of the Siik Culture ?
ft'o, VI? The Silk (. jliure m the United States: ?".t:.
bracing eompltte aceoanrj ol the tate.t tnd moat approved
tt'oil-s "I Hatching, llemne ai,d Feeding lit- .tilkwotir.,
Vlanarii e ? 1 ? ?orinerj. Iteeli sr. Spianlae and Manafaetai
nut ih- n.lk. sie tsc.: with sery iateraatii ?* Historj si;-'. I p
.f the Silk Business, Naioral Htsrory eT the silkworm, ths
Mnlberrt. aie. Illustrated by uameioaa rautraviuiES of Ma.
ehtoery abd Processes,and a Maonaloftbe silk Lal.ure.?
Price'i> cei.ts; li'- r evpi. s tor SI.
Orden tnust >>e accompanied -.s i-li the cash.
GBl KLEY Si MrEI.K ATH. Pnidi.nera for tb? Aathor
Tiie Win: .\hnanac for the yeurril.
.4 convenient Bc:>k of Refuencc for [J>-l>t:c>ttnj
and othtrx during the coming P,\sidtntuil
C-imjitiign.
I', contains the o-oal I aJesdart and Astronomie?! e-lctilj
tirshs. raaoV for eveiy meridian from Maine to Louisiana. A
Littet ihe Government Execettveodiceis of the L'uite*. states,
Jtidget sf the 3uj r,-me Conrt, Ike. with their Salaries: a com?
plete Lis- of rti- Memberx of ihr preseet United >u:es Senats
t-:d House of Keptesei;r,atives an-nneed according to th-tr re
i;?i tire States. ^.1 die I oiiiirs jf satb inembr.- desigatted :
History01 the Tariff; Pa: and Pre*?n". Tariffs; Cnmtarttit.
Statement of the mo.t nnpoitant articles beanu? specific du
ties, uimpoecd b v the acts ol me. UZt, U2t, 1S32 ud IUS:
Vht. Pr.etE.mt Tasitf Ls-.v of the L'mtkj States, I?
on: the e:.:ir? law on that subject. A National Bank wirj
?xtrsc:.. frarn Mr. McDu:?,'*s Slepoit; Pa.': >.CTion to Aml
aiCJd iMD'.'trRV?Iti ExrEOlE.tcva.ao ^^:c^S!lTv. bt rm
-iot. CHsat-tt Htrosoa er Mm. Th.t vslnab'e utd nsefol
k'.tt.-.- ocneptes M pases. I".-. fic:?. iKii-:r*tiou.saudiloctrine?
sut'.t tc be naderatood by . very cituen tvho tikes a.-i iat. rvs:
n :i;e cau-e of Arnericu lnuutr.-y sud die pro.p-r;:-? l* I ..
,*ople of the United Sti:*j; l-.iu?cts from Mr Clay's ^rme'i
?ii tbe Paklie Lands. " h-?r rtt.ictt occupy several Piss,
?ud aiesniScieat 'os've.a E-ner i r.et? of this iaterastiee. sob
i?ct. Anecdobre ol Pa iocs and Toi iicit^t. oever bet?re pob
l .htd. ELECTION RJCTURNS, by Sut??. roturres
ir.al District, and Count.es. These Ke'.ums are that fallest
lad cios'complete which natrcverbeeL uhushed. T bey Wer.
-i ^reca: irre?' labor Bad at considerable rxpecjeexeressli
f.^i the Whif Alm.auac. Theyw ll be eunstaiiti> r-teired t.
.ariL. ::.t c imiLi >?ar. u tney stow not Oul> the returns foi
*? ;.r-?-..t rear uaur tin?e of isao: Times of hold.uj ilec
:iou? i= eaen of :.':e tf:.:-?; Po. ulai v.,-e t.o Mr Van Em-e
r I (im. Harr-ton .o iSTr- and ih IHib; Tr.r tunib-r ol Eleetno
featch Staie in tSIOasrd :.>e btxeabcr tti which caeh St^> .?
?nt e.) ii, 1st*,; T,p!e, .,i the Poj-u a,ioo. Ui b's, Governors
?ud Chiei Ju.nces ol tr.<- ,e?-tal Stitr.; Aaecdotm of Mr
i.lay. Jutin Qui^c. Adams. Lol. Johnson, acc Stc
jry- Taeprieeol ti,e tv'.-.ii Aiinua. is L'.e-.-.rae -j 'it.
.ear. cotwiii.sti^ri?ii It cuaiaias atotit ue .joji- er mor.
?.atter. Sistle copi-i UtJ cents; ti per d. ier.. J7 |?-r It*
>n!ert tens' be ???conipanied bv -he eash. ?otT>:\?tkr.
errjttu:;, fr-e of pc-?^;, ?1 fur a d.:ieu copies, will :>
-o:i:>d to a ct^pv ir?.t? It ec-:.oui l|srreeu, .,..1 .s teb
-er ..eiv io penodieal ????iLiitr.
The WHIG ALMXNAC is ret-oV!-.- pablished eva.->
,???, acd is oniy s tee; to periodieal posraxe
GKEtLEY k ?cELRAT?. PnblUhera.
_fria^r- Bnil'' n:s. Nete-York
CSLRTH k. HAIJU.No. 1 ^nUin-aqtiBia, have -(ariantir
I mi band no ext.-r.ove muimtrail ofMUsiCand MTJSICAl
[NSTOIj MEXT9 [aj tin .. PLAN!1 P ItTES ofdiffereni
ttyie- and finish: f.I'ITAP.>. frr.rn the twst Spanish Battera?
tor which they hnve received pretntuts from ir.e Amere^n In
?THUle over al: oieer m:ifcer>. -ira! i re irf very superior 'one are^
style o| nni.h . PIJTD*. "I'M', kirai- and rint.n, i..r wh-cbthet
riaveahoreceived repeatediiremiunts; i ILARK INCTS.KENI
:!l Ci-ES. i 11P..V IPI.i i.V< TRI i.M'l? INES. etc. all ol -he:
"wn rnanubrture -..: grttrrarrtad . importers uf.MUSIC and tl
IntidsofMI SICALINSTKI'MKX'fS NEW MUSICrece i
':l "V,';:2w*.,r'??i'l"',w|- JI'ST PI'HI.ISHFn. all the ?mesoi
the Hl TCT Nsi.N FAMILY: akn. BBRTTNTS METH
ID ;-r the I LAM >? also, the i ?RPHEL'S GLEE B?x'K. be
ie a collection rrl c'ee? i!,r tour maie voices, with mann iiocom
ptintment. fleeted and enrouited from the '*< Certnnti an.'. En
gltsn authors, by AUSTIN PHILLIPS. Prare I lue ISilair pe,
set- alercnuotsjuid the MiiccaJ community Ecnerelly. r.re re
tpectniily invited to colL mhtitf
I
1 i
FIVE HOLLARS A YEAR.
WHOLE NO. 1013.
S A EN DS'S SA I. S A PA KILL A
? I EALTH AND II tPPlNESS \T ROME.?H indreds. !
I 1 -<erri..ps th-usar"?*, ??' our citizens annuaiiy resnrl In lor
men clime* m pursuit ofhenlth. I!v a ?mrtt us* of the proper 1
UMoBtat home. <n a Innre pnriMitiau "1 ca-ns. tins evpa'na
tioa ?nulii be iiniMCciwuj and ben'th could be nt cantisrvrsl.
and the constitution braceo up a. ?eil nere at abroad. It .a
tact e-ner:ol> idmttted -cat mo?t d-e-.se- Save laeir ..rigin ia
an inmate ?tat?of Use bluod, which .;nu?e? uanvattin secre
tl :i?. and this sosin po-luces a Mfltptef* .'.*. >rgaM xati-aa ut lire
? hole iTateux. Wefake rdeasure u> r.-otmg 'he sttentofout
-,- ider*tiia raluaWe med cine called Saso??s -oixrimilc
? ? will effectuallveradi *at-*a!. imporitrt* from the .>?ie?it |
??.1 Utl Scrotula sad i 'hr-n c maladies it i? auOa?tefatl ? un
i?tlin? Bteanaurreo?' und -urr.
i.s. V.i'oin. \.iverli??r. Jane 1-. IM4.
SaSDs' SsRSAPaatLLa. a purely vsrgeable preparation,
bat been irWfiitBfhli 'e?ted in a vanerv efdisehse*. ami b iron
experience, known to be a sate and effectual cure for aei la .
or enforcement ol me ilhii'.. i*-.o-?. Snu Iths-um, SeaM
fiead, EcxetlML Kli"irni.:. n., PaUntaUims of Um heart,' and
.1 erdtMawtoriginating ii) an ihipure .<r deprived .tit- ol j
me blood or derail jr/uniit ol the digestive organs. i he pos
pnttois are daily 'eceieirur wntxen tesUiiepnuus. giving; inter i
eatiot deiails ot''t< extra udin.irr vtrfii-s. i internal m .i.u
?cripr-' of various cettihcatea, letter- ..| tr-e clergy, magtstri t,-s
and pneataertoKOs,all eon arming tue prevmsn itanraieiiU.
?rc corsttantly re,-.-?ved. and will be cheerfully exhimted on j.
plicata?. Puritan? re?>rdedsulfteiently clear and oaivmciug
'.? -nt'-tV 'lie most titcrsduJoUa' ol the real merits of this ;uvai ,
unlne niedicine.
a 5- Tr.e l?llowing certifice.'es ill be read with interest par.
ticuluriy by all suffering in a similar manrjer:
Baltimore. June 10. ISM. 1
Uesr?. Sajtb*?Hist i Most cheerfully do I ?iiu to the nu- .
meroux test.? .ia!* ul your lire oiaatrvstive Srusapanlla. I '
was attacked in the >??.?-.- I Si' with a,c-?tui 'u> affection on m>
up.?r Up, and continuing ouw.ird taking hunt ol ;uv num.- a .d !
.iirnmiiilin/parts, outiltae pa<sagoihtf conveying tears from :
Hie eves to the iios? ?ere dttroyetl. whica caused an unceas
ins fl..w of tears. It also n:T?-te,l my guttat, causiruc a dne 1
coarse v?rv unpleasaot. a al niv :ee:h becarneso liNwth.it it .
would riot have bee a a hard UM to pull them out with a alnth? j
je'k?such were my feel mas andsurliniagBtthis Pme.thai I j
was tendered perfectly miserable. 1 consulted ihe firstPh>si
ciaiKin the i.'ity. but with little benefit Every thing I heard
ol was tried, hut ah prnve<i of no service, and h* a but resort
was racou niended change ol kir; but tins, like other remedies,
did no cntid, the disease eonthtuea gradually to ineieuas unoi i
my whole body wai anected, Hut liiaaks to humanity. ni> |
Physician recommenoed your preparation ol Sarsapanlla. I i
priicured frum your agent in thai City, I'r. James .\. R.-ei. H
bottles, mi! in less tune than tares- Bvonth) WlU rs^tore?! to i
hsakh and hniipu:^s>. Yiiur Ssrsapardla abaoa sfteeled be
cure, and with a desi'e thai lb* afflicted may no longer sutler,
ill oe the r cht medicine and Us* treu fnnn iliMrnje, ?itn t^cl
iug ol joy an.t uratitude 1 rem.on your friend
DANIEL McCO.N'NIKAN.
Any rtnedeiirtaw to kmov tart.'er partieulars wall lied me nt
my resn'evce n Pront .tr^et. ? nere it will ahoid me pleasure
to communicate any thing in reratkw to this cure.
Ii \N1EL McCONNIK KS..
Pers inniiy appealed before me the above named lawue Me
Conniknn, and made oaui ot the lucts contained m the forego?
ing staiement. JtlH.N Cle" I?D.
Justice ot tae Pete* of the City ol Baitittinre
Wkk-tkr. Moo roe Co. Feb. 10. IS-H.
Mcs<m r-ands: Gentlemen?It is dithcmt to rind words to
exyre-- tae sratitinie wind I fe?I towards jron l?r the mietest
tltat you have taken to teheve me to my (t:-'.re*i. Fourteen
yeoni since, there appeared a small sore on my under! ;?. ?Ii ch
my physicians informed me wa- the* 'uncer: t tein i ival arith
out much change unt.l wilinn 'he la-t 'wo years, when II com
rossnced aatin*. Al the cnn? time seven hard Iurn?l1 appeared
under 'he surtace nn my right bur, which fipall) ''otenme run
, n? surei My throat ind neck were much affected, nn i
. my under jaw was ?odisesiasi tbst the teeth tell out IMyun
! der lip is now nearly ca'en off] and the n-ido of my right .?heck
I i> greatly affected. The danihg pain* through my iiceh.va
' been .very severe Forthoposl year my Mittertnes have iss?n
I 'titcnsa, beyond my power ol liescnptiun. I have taken many
J 'l fiervnt knii!? i f medicinea, all ??! hieh have Ruled t ? reoeve
I me. Duruie mot' ??! this timi. I have 1?.'cii atteaMiasI by many
j >,f our best physiciaos. also !?? ooe cancer doctor, wbonl.oe
I eaten 'hut my disease was beyond the reach ol mediciiO, am*
i '"?il I n: "v. !.ul s .hurt lane Ki"'unaP>iy, iioweie" lor
I me. I was mi rm-d id your rafuable preoamttvo, which I p-o
I cured of >oui n^et.'*, i Bwrs. *t iVMlls, of KochcsUK?
! i'tinaieh. ni the hum I commenced usinc yourSar-panita. I
, c.n. en luruu: the iimsi sevrre pat., ?? it h.re apoenrc ! in be
I no llupe. still the vonies ol tin* invslicine were >urh. that sshlle
j i ms ii-ing the first b* tile, t|ie i'ire^ on mi iee beahal ; und
[sy cuntuiumsthe u?e?f the rsersoenlla, my face, nmuih and
; ihroethave ueeu gradually heabne. And n.isv. geiiilemeo,
contrast my Mtuation but a simrt time since, endurine ihe irn*t
..?\eie pain, with my pre-ent h?p|iy ceiditMai, free from pain,
and enjoying lila once mute I snail boss rake much pi-s.ur"
* in leeirmroendingistheti -imiinrly atilieleil, to obuon thii best
i of ined:ciue> tu ?tfcci their -uie.
I am. ?im aratiiude yours, ac AARON HL'CK.
I . ace full conti lance in the statement mode by Amon tiuek.
I 'laving known him the past six >eors
WILLIAM RICHARD.
I I pla-rr ?utl w fit . ?tatemetll made by Am .n Buck.
having known linn the pa-t.s:xie~n jeuts.
ti II. RANDOLPH.
I know Anrnn Buck, and bcl eve what he tiater in thtsdoCU.
cent to he perfectl) true. liEORitE HEART.
The writer ot ths above. A. Buck, beuiji n m?oiiH-r of my
fuiiily. I know ins statement to !>?? c.trect m every respect
E. WtlKt,i.r.R
For farther parUenlan and conclusive evidence of us "iiim>h
ursTalue and erticacy, see pampbktta, which may be ubuiuissl
??rntis.
Prspureil and sollt, whnlesalc and retail, by
? II. ,t ii SAN'i S. [?ruggata,
7.. Fulton itreet.lTS Broodwa*. " East Broaiiway
S?.Id a'-o by llmegt-ti geiteralli InnHighoul Hie LoUasJ
Stales. Price. $\ isrr laS?e: -.? bottks l<.r t5
iX3~ 1 he public are r-ve-ctl'uH/ reo'ie-ted to remember that
it b?ands'a ?sr-sparilbi thai has and i- constantly aehieving
?uch remnrkable cure- of ihe most dilhcult e'asa ol diseases tu
which iIm human frame hi Mibjsct; UmmIum u-k fbrSamfss
.-ir-apar lia, and lake no ?gjiar. jeJi IoiDslW
ALL IIEAL1.\G OllVTItf ENTs
/'in.I.i I KIT, CtlL.il FEET. CUI.I1 FEEf I'Ot.l.
FEKT- < ?:?' feet and Co isunipioa.Cotd Feet nn.1 Dyspvp
. i idtiFeetnml ?ick tleattaciie. Cold Feet aed Ih-easeid
the Lanes ami IJvar.Cohf Feet and A<thrna, Cold feet am
?htm.i i':e Breath, Cokf Feet and tailing nfTid 'he Ha.r,
Cold Feel and Rheuuiat'irn, Cold Feet and Pains hi the Eai
and Head. Co .1 I ???>.? .ul reel?who has not gut Cold Feel '
1; i, in prevalent a- water in these MtAHsUrt .iU Hcalms
Ointment is a sovereign rwwdy fur coin ieei undereveiy etin
tiugeacy of life. Let it i* warmed into thesohrs oftrMiset.
at WC ple<l|te our word ami honor I nut n will restore tee cu
5 daUMO ol the blood, imlues a healthy perspiration and br.ni
them back to tneir natural eond.tion. Vx ben tins li done let
incinlve be pinned upooUeS che-' or head where the uthet
I dicutty lies, whetner it be. . coiisnmnttoii, or asthma.oi dy.
p ipsla. ni lies iifha.i. if w,|! cure them aba ?"ld it>> INvisii n
.treat. 3S9 Bleecker. 10 AstnrlloU>. trt John. 104 Cherry. IS
a illivaa. IS" Canal, 3t9sitantuii, akl -'?! ?treet. ,ejn ti
r \ Wi*M>EK- '. lilX't-IMr- A VI! It ACL L?
5 s'OEELI has been discovere,] l'?i curing
AH Drsiigurernentsul tiie r'e.in,
Freck es, Sunburn; Mnrphew, I'tin,
Biles of MiMNitote, line-. Insects, ico.
i'ne above or any detect of the .?:n c u e>l by Ihe <ua, heat of
the.bsslr, wind. ehaniM of climate.sfcc &c. It al?o cures in
lite iiiu-i permantnt mimI beautiiul rwnnner nil
Ihseasea id ? e Faeo or Skm.
Pimples, 11 .ii bras, .-n.t Rlaruio. Scurvy,
Erv_s pelas, Sure lien 's, Kingworm. &e.
i in* n'tncly a called I mind r."der. Ik, partatular :u the name
i,ryou'll be eheated by h nwindiing counleileii) JuNEr>*r?
rrALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP, and in BnoseqiMOce of h>
surpnsiag efncacv-~tn tact its nirtirising ami wtsuder.wiirkina
i (feet in .my ol the above diseases, il haabteaicuusit?rleit9d and
mitated by u host ol icampsand tascals, swiudlen and i.n.U
who eure not Kirthe inwehief anil harm the) may do. ti mnni
if their art.cle. are real!) poisssnou? und oaiigerous buj wral
.? i ve "i Ihe lame and . ha actei ..t June. . r>.esp. tin le lire te
imrticuiar. buy only at ibe fidbrwing plneei mid always ?"k
. r Jones* Soap, ai rite American Boele, Chatham street, : ?
llriiodway. N. Y.: Bedding, 8 Nate >t. Bneton; Zener. 3
l.e<l??r Itn Idinin, Philadelphia : Pease, l!r sdway, Albany.
ie2l im _?
J. R. MILLS vt CO.
iMANljTACTURERd OF CRANE'S PATENT TWELVE
MONTH GLOBE PENDULUM CLOCKS.
No. 1(W Fulton St, New- Yurk.
Having ccilnr;cil thrir cstabluhment are no", prepared to
!iirni?h any number to Order, and would re?rjectfulty call the
Bttentirsnnf die public to tae uouorallelled imorovemeflt nr.d
?Lsciced advantages this Crock hn> over all iitherTimg K .ep
??r; n.ov in use.
The great iinprovement in tin Time f'?i' comisti prtaci
;:a!i>'m trie E-eMr.en?e.-t. wiiirb mny be Called a Frictli-nlflr-s
i.sunMmeoti and ia ihe Recutatinc Mot ..n, which may he
cnlied ii Itotiey ..r Torsion Pendulum. The Rail foot and
a-hnll inches in rftnnieter? ol a gkeiokv Rma and hnllowy und
-ti-penii^d by ii -teel tpriag; rieai the apre r enrl ..| the ip'tna h
an nrm ia the lorni ol a < rank; the revolving of the bill twiSta
tjre .priojr. -it'll c iu-i-s the arm to perform an are. aettsg upon
and leceivina the impulse 'rum ?h.? swme.VVheel by " earn ol
?, lever cuatMeted witn the Arm and the Pn let-..r l>cat?<n>eixtj
whichrmpohe is earned through the t-tprias to the 11? ;. si n
keeps it ui rrusion I'hettnina ? n a auieseent ttai* i?;lst?aie??:
hv it. being twisted either wav from Unit tateiashmUned ml
the ball made to rt-e. "et.irniiu b, the feaetroo ul the ?oling,
i d the force of gr ivity receiving the impulse from tbe main
tu ning power lit each return.
Thee nan incgutarity existing in the r^nmmon Penduliun,
byalussof power nr!"iii?t from an iBCrfMseof frictmn, 'ner-' y
?Mnina the ImpaMa given to .t, and ihorteoingtbe a c ot it.
. v braUuOl If it measure true 'one in an arc of four Ograes. ?%
\ w II gain tea -ecomli a day bv Vlbrat ng in an arc ..t ?' ree de
cress; ?" tlmt by an increase ul friction and tots of power
' wl ich I- a'e-nv- tbe case, it will gam liree
Any difference of tri tain or mntnt-inuig po'.er in thi?
'' ock. ?rill not affect the tune given bythii Pendulutr ; :'? rev
I otlltloMOr vibralnmi are .emlered t-erteeily r??-hririiil by he
j mduenee thst tre torsion ol the spnne has i.i ii reaction uooo
lhafi rceol gmvirvof the ball. TlMdilrerentdssgresj-.d tern
: p. mtuia do ant ntTect the li me giver, by ic.it paotiulum. I tie
! 'ir-ic f would o-e by the exp n-'nn ut the iprtng in 'engia is
: aceumtely c. outefacted bs the t.-tis u ca ns b> its tspaasoH
? in width a-d "hi'-itoo-ss Th? improvement in 'h-? Ptt k r.i Part
i eoBMst* prmc pnby m the appaea*infl of a Rotary Hummel
Each pnrtof thi?CI.<k -?er v?n ay a ?P'ir.i e-juat to -e-.ei.
. an ?? of weignt, fir about tiliy-toiir wevk>. ?itji onco a nc.
ias-np.
THE ADVANTAGES ARE,
lit. That very liUls eure I. r-quired in sen ng it UP, in enn
?eaueaca ot its nut being >o liable t>. tes put ou. ot b-iat. us uthei
e ??:?..
I d It -ecu res o" "nlon trie Pall"ts or teeth or the Swing
Wheel, the.-g lie ng no tret ?n b? w.en heir., and 'lio BUnibei
..I lao revolii tun, ..f toe Sw ng-Wheel sre rig stones r
n other words is tilts >e-ir? in ins king at many revn'utun
es the thirty nine inch or seco-'d Pc d-i'utn '.iocs' d>>e? in on*
I y?s'. Ar.u it requ re? mure than riltv times !e?? mamtafliini
I power; consequently n very blMia unt hM of fHwiou nn.'
I sveut. than in otuer Ci'Xk-: and theref.re tne motion much
? m re regular.
' 3d It .* II -ur. ocM year with nece wndmg up; is -i'enr
? .".ert-an stvitcins the leeir: is .imp!.., easi'y rtO...-t?l aid
I regula'ec; and when to, the time ?rill -<ot be alters i al in otbet
' Cbieits, bytbe i'ffe'?a-e<if t? ..pcrature the d-'isity ..I ? ? . ?
? OTOy nu .Iicneise u| fr:-Ho a. ti ii per I'.nn-Its n,ov?meat, al
', "Sit in tre ism* or erjun11 tne
Tsese clocks have n >w '.cvti in opcrntiun ab"ut three yars.
! ijneof th?m was p a od n "ie r lotat ??' the A ner.cnri Inat*
: tutc.inthet'1 j ?< New.York, in \.::y. ifMI?was egh a te
. at the Fair in Oclieber that your, an' a MeCii awaideJ wit'
I t|.e inscnptton taut -t was a v?nr inrer.n.u. icece uf meChaai.m
Ir w:.?then eft with n* ol tbe exami'drut Commitiee unti
the next Annual Fa'' "t 'Ive I.-.-nrur* ir. ricmlsrr. ISaJ
: and aiii a exbib Led ut LM Fair--and exam Red be a Commit
, 'eeof i; ?ntifi- gssntierof n. and .-.warded .i ?ocond Medal with
ii?4 inscription that it had be* u fully 'jt-msI
it. I", oi t
I Have on nand and in'e. i'i awpinga Coottant. su'.p'y el Man
I te| i *|.>ckn of? vnoty of pi'teir... ai h and without g'a
I -b des, riiani;ig trum onemnath cr thirty tnree d iys. to one
I yea" orm'? hua Ired and-ev'etitv.rive ri iys. won once wind.
ing; also large Time Ke-te-r, fir it.|.iks, (.''niroiie-. Polilir
; HillWOt. All running a ystu w^th rsnca mmlinr. An t wfli
: nLn inauufhcttireui unter. I'urrrt. r-leep e. or Iowa Clocks.
I running fi..m mie monrh to a yeur.
i June 3r!. I'M. jySlm
'. rVKS ?01aLAR8 SiKWARD.?V'toOTrau tut? irtoo
l I ?A certifieate for ihirt> -hare- of Vicksbu ft Barl
Stock in the name nfBuckley Peck, and numla-red Atm will
Power of Atuirnei sttaehad was lost rjaSaUirvlay, Sd Marel
It was enclosed a a Isner.aad lost ov its way to Vvalitt. Th
ibova will >a? tin) by lennrur it at Thnmpsnn't office, ?l! Wa
rtreet__ mh38
DRIVKEitS OF S \RSAPAh!LL\?Try J ties' F.itrud
of ."-arsnunolla (,'niHly?d Certainly it m at excelleni. o
j tro t psiwerful exmict?I most beautiful Cendy, a m.^i vnlua.
!? e onyiic?try it all. It", ,old nt the sign of the Arn? ican
I Etasle. 8J cbataaia-*L or 3*3 Uioudway, jeijj Lm
.??? Fi?? SALE? l rtrj n'te. dnii! mill nr.rse snd
' \ _?h Mim ., ,) ? r?r> ??>?*. ?!??"i?mt
-V?*, . ? w fditber nat I "hem. %PO M1 i<3 v,'ur
f *- ?t As t)Tll 3t* JoH.VUkAGEB.
DL.-K. Fi 'K PALE.?A dinibb (; ??. m Hetm* I*"* for
??''U. Apeiy to M.\i KIE iL OA'EkEIT.
j. I: 3: 11/7 1. ?'rr stiee?.
VSlTf- vti 'N W ?NTI 1? -V i?Ml foo'ii-re ..1 uri
ol ur .No.ii,,--., C--l-a ? s dra-n... ir| mmmtiatrlt oo
loin'HCa Mtuatio? a. tench." m ?" Arabern?. IVoaU aotoO"
m l :?< ?o ^vuth Adcrw-a, " Educat.,<u," S<h?oev:l?dr. St"
Wk. _J?***__
?TTANTEf?? A t tuaooo by a rc*o-etabk ??.er ?.man to
\\ o? housework, on*, ?ruh aud irret. Would C> a
|,tt<? w?> ;n ha ?joumrr. Guud relsrence can b? ?iv?u. i a.l
?I 76 Norf dk st. _Jr'l mV
U- \.\ | EP?A RtiMtHNi ?> ccb?*" ot waiter, io cnrae
cuu bv a rtapectable f-iio< man. wb- will ur g?o
eral.'y Barful. and can |H?e U*> ?>??* of retersuce. io
oune *t 4UJ-? Br>?s?wny. _iyll?"_
W~ AN rciv-A situat* g n s pnsrate ?imily. m Ho c???* yt
hr ?. restw, um? m-iMi* aatal wunlau. Lal' ?t >-.81
I entr? ?irv-el. see..n I fl...r. _ .?H?*
LONC BR OiCH HOARl?Vi: Ht >' Sr\ 'rontins the At
loUC ? tan.?Tb? tuhvscl ?m ??.,-.?, ifufll inr-rm? tm?
, iblic. thai thn Hou?e u now ?ieo s-r o^ rca^trpfM'W e- rr>
, kilei Ute im,?-??.i,?-,i . f M<s Fereus !? I'* ***
:?i*. te? knwi s. a ooaa Ltu? un.1 -o. d aciaaiiMvraataaat, are
r.r.' two?. Iba .u ? Ml may tat utuml ..i S Jini 'hem
it this House. JoHN UUPPEK.
LoiU limnes. N. J July 3. IS+t ?/ a."
VWCARD -J'Iis M :?: rris. n. ?i'Nti. ntx. Musisam
1 i,,. ?nll , :r k1 >.. Vfa was thai mal '* ... ??? ?: t" tum
:. tbr ClrcuM Courts ..: Adams aad in? adjacaat CsMtntass, araj
the ~: ,..-?,? ? .- Stat? \ aseorable ,^>tes?>o?sa?
nianaetaN i Louauaoe wtl eraible hm tu aoeod l?bui iraaai
e Ynsulie* oftaai ?taie. laftir Nal nan He reler? to?
rjram *. Barnej Vai. >->... lauktwa. am!
Kol' i ochruu,asreisirbrBtuwa. Wa'ian-K,
Brothers, s. Urs. Mm.n & Caul.
Sam Coenraa. Heitt? Laven?.
rt Kam ll_lr_
5> EMliA \U?JOHN LOVEJ^Y IWne, ^fflniVr?
I \ v l'ruK-estr?.! toiiseB-o.ulw?y.two.ioorsb?U.w ItieaJtar
I reet. ruli in *
lit.' liVED SUGAK
CrO0LSE\ V.NL) VVOOLSE. frutu ?uadatoorrer tJaek
s V "Suusdard" I x H 'BL? KEFI.N El? Sl liAlvtr at the Ibl
owtiia :i,v> pnce?. viz.
ie?i .11 ?tni3 i>?r peaiad. i VVbaa *as rnau five pacaaat* are
1 tU'tteO 11 ilo de > ourcha??!. half a oent ?<? oound
p iwJer'd US do ilo ) aildiliouai.
Tbe above are oscSed as lollows
t^oaves. 'i .x%. f '.j*. t
Crashed D Ms ol IX) \ No ???timsx lix gackruaa.
P? w..e-vO .". du ?IJEO " \
Applf tu :he New Vor? Patent Sugar Rednery. cor. oCSooU:
and Mootaanssn Ii?, or a: 8B W'n. st.
N Ii i >:?<n i-u'. ji'.*- dtv tiui: ?ccorapani*! by a rami
? nei _ ir' Im
}i EAS ?Jt'1 cneat? S. ncnoi.e 3' hall cneau Ou.
ISO half ihest * Jiins V?ina Swuch.au.
SU <lo CatMH ijoucaSHta
sv) l basts nna Mohaa Puwchong.
J : > - vi-rii.e Monee S>judwu4.
Io?' .-rMs.n. Hytoa
l'j Ihncj boxe? HysuQ. fine.
:uu thesis y.Kvs H)?i.u.
i\ naii ehesta du.
eJ? cheats Hyson Skia,
it half chests superiot Gnnposrdes.
?X) du hl loiiamal.
Ail country oaikesi ar.K-i lata inwrttvatiaa.
Portale b) ORINNELL. M1N ITRN k.00.
?17 tf 7? S.uthttreei.
\s~|? ?NN ELI.Y flt C? >.. .Nu ?>' '.rnnil ?treei, eotoer ol
. Allen, have on hand an extensive assortment of live K>1
Siwuu bouse keetiioe i 'K V ?.?>< ?!?.?". ui which they invite the
stleolajfl ul rnrehasera, m :
J 4 tu U.4 linpenal and Marseille. Uu.lts
b'tto IM by M * l'-s;.et> and Damrtak TabUi Cloths al
Linen.
6-i EM, ItH and 1:4 Irish. Bnnisley. Russia aad Sustsat
Stieetin*..
Ku^ n Scotcn nml Insh Towelin? Ihapen.
>b. i 4 und 4-4 Hiaoer and Unmask NaptUatl.
Clash, Huckaback and llireeye 1'iaper.
14 .nid 9 * (ibirtin* and hlltsw-Case Uneo of all qaalitm.
1-4 heuvy I'ndresMM Linen.
Pveneh EUnOisaaai Cloiii I'nbleand PtanoCowra.
C.ed Cotton. Worst*.: and Linen Table Clothe,
lud aboan,extensive assorunent ot Qbiths and Cnwimerea.
I rap Li' ?u ?. G imbrttoas, la neu t?ollinit.. and oilier .--taitisi
.i V at !'-v Cuajs mv?l
IX)I I III 'J. oi i\EVEK?j,_341 BKoal>t\av,
i.lAAXTACTURERS up lamps. CIRANDOI.E&
.*! CANDELABRA, Su and Dealert in Hut sE-FI'hV
ISHINC GOOLa5 senemlli -Be- . connected ?ith?tssof
arasssl rnanufactorie. in l?e I inirst Sl/ile.. that areena
? j<* ??? ot'et l^oiip.. i niHiVelabra a-c. nn Churelttra, lia.i*. Ilo
-. Pnvate Uwelliiuts. raiaamlasitr and Paekets, oo the most
ib'e :?'in,. n:id--i a vlUUIIt) not tti ie iliriHSStasd '0 ?lw oC
. , oilier country. Especial attention at invited t? their rstdai
il ijhip Lamps, liir economy um! ignt. ?i;;?t??<Iiii? hi> ..ihers
? cfore tri- i> italic .V. Ie>? than nu t .mn and i two aits a*
[ROats have, ?ithin 'he last tevon years, been awarried Ui ia*
Ttanutectursrt tut Uwirsupertont) in thisctnssol kik?i l he
io;tiiic nrs rerajaetfuUs intntadtoesdl smt ?summe tor lasen?
telvett.
k_J-' otrhTKV i KaL sK? .u-.iulieal at faetory uncea.
nfflREAl), NEEDLE AND FANCY SToRE. nowul.
S way. I?stwuen Tiiiiteenth anil Foniteeiith streets.?'I ha
? tie tion ol the public >? respei'tfull. int u-,1 u. the new store
rial i.|w.ii??i a. above It contain.en axternvtva .,?-.?? m.ul ?mall
articMis oi daily o-r in the inm.lf. w rib ? . r sty nl ksney ??als,
v ?:?Pins, .Neeitle?. H,?,ks und V>e?. .ul?oior Sew n.s Ci tton.
i .1 Silk. Bolioiis Tunes. Bobbin. I'.irv Pwlst. aeidiyi W ont
tril. Canvass and Patkvrns, u?rasrated Bn-tol Bonnl. Binlnua,
t oves. Mitts, Ladies l ravataiilld ' hps, I.et.t en eii sI idlafa,
r.ma, Rkive? HnmUerchiet.. eiuiiiein'.ers. die Htwierjr,
M iniiiii Crass Ck'th, India Nankeen, PHmsob. Sun Shadtia,
? mad mid f ravelins V. a.leie. Plain ind I 'n i y Baskets,
i\'iu ami otbei I'oil., ?te Hair Nail a'id Teeth liriuhaa,
!, ry ami hhelietinibs, I'lmn and Limey SthtMttjety, Note Pa.
. er. hnvettaw?. Steal Pens. Ceti <? I Sdvei Petse I. Perlurnts
rj. Fancy Staae. Uuerlai a ? Shavine ' ream, aial iithei eiaeei
iiticles lot the Toilet, iplendal ^ naiart tb. Suiell.n* Bottiei.
<, - etc.?The ttock has been <.tei wah * rent eai?. anu
.. II be Kdd at i he lotsssst ea??n prices, by
el] tf _C ULLM.
CHEAr* DRV i;ooi>a.
C Y WEMPLE,
No. <8 Cedar, one the?i li?en Nassau ft.,
5 AS ;t:st recaivetl U* rn \iictntn neaenificetil French nrintld
II Muslins,ncl KrochePanla d.trrped Poult ite .-.?? ,?
uut ...i nualiiy. i.in.'w ttrli?sd Karrttre. Ne>. Style ll.,lx^
us In i. Satin Mriiatd Buries* r-hiiwh. Inline." Cntvalt,
rl Hat ami i'nu Ribbons, ltrn?e. Thread ami a.libui.
inn lines, white nml blnek Cardinal*, eotnretl Silk Shawkt,
[tnrn.ley r-lseet ne. Il.aiiers. Gloves, lie Perwirn puichasiritj
eash will oi. well to rail and examine tue sun k l?slore pur
lia'ina iheir eiaala._ _my-s
Mack iE &. leverett,
C O iM .11 [SSI O M ?I 12 it C HANTS,
No. 107 WaTKrl STKtRT,
i Kekiw Wall ?treet.j
Iorm F. MaCKia. I.ne Macki*. lliikle> 4. Jannisoo. ) u v
Josiaii S Ltvaasrr. late l*??reit at Th.,nms. j". ?.
Heulers in cut and Vvrouehl Nails and Spike*. Axes, Tin
im. Banca Tin, Lead. Copper, /me. Si*iter. Wir?. Ene
litb. Amertcnn and Kuan. Sheet Iron, II.-.. Iron. Bruisers'
:{ ?it. Ui: ?I lr.-n. Vml anil Sink? Ro-!.. -hovels. Similes, I 'net
-?eei. Bratlt.Tacks and Sijarn.wbills, Hrn.. hott:??. TinnetV
P ads, feotch. Enelish ti ?mericnn l'ie Inm, air
P ?' -i.l- '. ' r.... i 'l.e.1. of ?H ?i/e? ml*1 <Jrn
CO.Vh>l|a?l<J> I'AI'r.K WAKEHOljSfc,
T. o. r4 Job ii- street.
f,< B IT. A VTl >.\ A. St >NS are In eonffant reeeipt rsf Pa
'-.-'. eaa? siwpiasl to even branch d the '.-..ie. eini.raeinf
ui mo.in.Iiv larseasat.rtmeni ol Itbmk rbatt. Cap ami letter
? ? ' - ' '.BT With -?et> d.;.e. ,,.?,? ,,, \,,?,i,,?| HiMlk
'nririne. Colnreil Paper ol Metlinui isal <*hei ?/e?. Envebtpe,
Polweco. e}hits iumJ Tea, Hlraw -ml Kai VVrapuine t llari
?ire ami ' |..ih in /rant v-r e'v S !k and I oe. 1'iu.ie, idiiia
lolored. ate tie BiiHlerr, Strua, Bonnet. Trunk ?nd
li n.'iBoards P.e.- Papers, a.r air ;y8
^TIl'?MPSti.\-s TKOSSF?. Offlee No 13
Iteekmini Rieet, Ai.oni 'iC ol 'he rirsi yhysv
? ana Hid ,uree>ir? ..I Sew York hut* sisee
tlieirdeci'le?! nrelereme t..thr. ') rtjas.as yoo ?:?J?
ttnidii.tte the |oe-vuie ff.oe to fifty iiiiiiiuto
be rujM ure, without a back and. w h ch mass so much iivjury
othesoine. A lint trml beine 'he l?.t te-l ol as tun'r'.-ntf.
it U applied anil ot .lays' trinleiven ami it it ib.es not 'suid
I ? rupture, while larrfctrminp everi kind Uf exercise or tjouitli.
. ur,and rivepertsct ease: in a won', il il n aotsatisfactory
? .I every ra-yert. the money IS cheerllll'Jl returna,!. unit this is
the only laHMlm.m un whieh y?u should Isuy any'l'ytsas a pas
n uieilt cure rusily eileruc. und wur.unte<L if direcUon.1"
?:. ' .wed.
T'east sendini for thlsTnrsaritasd only mention the tide nip
ttjretl and the measure round the hip., as Ihey ran sradunie
pressure to suit thetr case. S.ild wmisaaale and retail at Is
eeekniiin ?ireet. jjrl tf
i \|P> iK7 A NT ?Familie? who nave colored clothes to wash
.1 will find if they u?e Rubens' Improved Brown Soap, that
? en Cilie. e? and inu-lina "i>l not hole, nor their flnnneaishook
a the least, at the same lime itcle.tti?et and IdMches 'hern,
niakinitthem trlenr 're?h. and a.,u as vvhen new, and is was?
I.e,l not In llju e Ilia letliire in the lei.,1 It is ver, etfecu-aj
? ?. reo avion rten-e fn m wiaHlees of e..ri?-U _ Beer in mind it
? u Browu Sheap.aisl eve r bar is stsuilpedT. htsbeits'let/
piavad il iifi Sein. IVnS m m?i at th- pnneioni Co
Oers in Uns City and Brooklyn, Manufactory SH Cherry ,i.
Jt6 i HUMAN ROBeitxTel.
i tOMMONl IIALK i. ptinonons in the Skin, rnrtthe Snan
v> iah Lily iv h.te imunits to the tare, neck as araisot ladies
. ..nr. . ne ' ht-l'ke . .n.ier w'iitene?s?no' iliuoionne ?nd
iwkine lh? -km r'-uxii niier u?-. but ? u the contrary tmprovina
d elearine iL II a sold onll cenuine at a.'3 Khmdway, a
I bathamst-N. Y.. 9 r-tue .1. ,t ... ami iti Fuhun slrasH,
Itrutskiyu j-l Im
\ fik.-t RATE SlMVINi; 3?AP. to mnke ? mirk,
X v rieh. rn?v. Instiuy bither. to ,oll?u the beard and me skin,
t the preprmtion of Old Naples S>JOP -e,ld lor 3 thlllinCt a jar
il MB hroiulway. or Hi IJbstXuam streeu CenU, only try thu
me ?ir Im
t. LARRE ASSORTMENT si'MMEH 00ATS;tMraa>
. x. yrim t leinen, Jean. < 'amleta, < asrnnere?, BoraLemrse.
Merinu, Pntcks, iHJamys, &c. 'or tn'e, ready mioie, al Sil
ilriatdsvay, oyresnta the Fountain.
rngtf _ W.M. T. JEXNINCS tfc 00.
joshi;a <;\hsrd & i;o.
english vi a nu V act (J k ER3
OF PATENT threads. Snot. Threads, tuper Jtall
Pas n?. li.llir.f Twioa. < ...oet VTnr;.. .aje! Flax and Tow
I'imi.
jYO ~ BCRI.IXO SUP. XT.W-YORK._K--;3m?
PO THE LOVERS OF WMFOR P. MALE AND FE
J MALE.?The .ulr-crilien ne nrei nre?l to t:.ke measure*
rv feei oid siopy /e.srs that svill fit -..reeisely B. oit and
r- oes made un tnem are irertecxly eas} tvlieo nixa put oo, iike
no "id -hoe )
! h- ea,?-,,m?o| J..igti it iiut tr tli it: and every i ersor sh'aiid
n.ve lots P> til their leet il llary ekiasrlTaraV emttme e.-ni?rt,
,ueh ??tipint rsW.aaafsafl ever esoer euee i without eom
:. rta tie X?<i ? I ?a..??
Kr siki) autl l-.n* l.inrd B.?-' ?od .-"I Store, 170 Fult.in sf.
i.?r_ SMITH at HARTSHORN.
f> ROOK LYN BC*OTa \NI? SH< 'ES.?-Tbe subsenben
IJi-rer.- irslipplyine theiisseleeswith i- tor Cusiimen
'.-e-U and S .i.e.. I ie.:? >*tieii and La.be? can huve IjiO. muds
t. fi'thein by '?i?'iii 'he .haue of tneir leal. ?I tr.e llneiklyn
Lou Islam; ?lora. lib i'ulloe .tree'
.?4_smith St HARTSH<iR\r.
"?~i;iiE\P SUMMER H a IS. i?i kr?tit?a>.-1 he tob.
? - ? ,,,-r koa ? il* ? ed a en , ate -*-s>?,tt:,*e>,iT ol r-u.o
Itner llatS v-l-en ? taVr. t... .n|e e|Wll,. ib.)ni,till
? rPn it .trie of elesaiice Un?orp>f?d U) a' y tit) er esrab
ibmeiit Genllaioen a .hi * a rtcal, comtifrtabie HsLand
mil Hull riimhinrt rlrriin/y arjth ?c?e.o.ny. i * re?.ea.tiuily m
v te.l ',. call, i.ieht bhtek hsl.. tunah'e lur si mn er weur,
caatsXaolly ou bsutd. Also erp<nams: Hal*. Shtaitinc '.'ays
rntve us Cur/-, and Ijulies' ami Cenfenarn'i bid ncCnpa.
UWIU S. Mli-Ca, 17; Bttwlway.
jeSaw* Howard's HoteL
? \ .il' ST FINISH fd-Eleeent Nutrtn For Hals (ordina
$ nly tertneil Beaveriat tne hiw pure ul *i; .ui?enor
S^S> vt.onnnoot Pruttsiaii Mi.leektn at S3. Thtrse HnU sr*
? i ml ui iluntbil'ty tin! lo.t re to tlnave sold si ?4. Also su ar
:-Ie t s'J jU. a ver, neu'. .Hen hat.
initial* BRlrWN, rrnetieiil Hattet. U>i t.'anal fl.
^^a_r:.\v? furte mani factory-ti>?
5^-^Uw.^---7T7i)-u!<-?? riIers ?re 'i w 'u'n ?hme ail entirel, new
-r-f* n S vT? rticli ol :n-lrii.?eii??. wb.cll nr-warrillileit sU
.' I J? . J li-r ..'i., i.. .e to ?'y i . il?,ai i!'o kesy in liine
?nich .... -r lie loapnrvciTsenl cnosios mulls orr-me peca
* ir in eon truction. unviatine every elijeetion hetetoCKtt caattsa
br i ne use ul inetalir plates r s iu;unns i-e f nine and to t? i'ro
? .n "nd p.tciia?-rs me ii.t . en exaioinalh n ol tbe-e
timmeub. OLENN. R'K'BKS fc l.O.
j,;. |-2 t niton M bast sale Broadway.
HA N< ? F< iRTES.?'Ilse ,iii?er:?er urfers lot
sale an ataoniiaini Kosew.?al ami Mnh.m
any Ctsnnateaod Hnri**tal Piano F? rta? tsf
11 e.erv ??'iei> ofpaittyrrts, tr mi sit pi >even
all the uxsnteu i i | ntvementa 1 h??e im'ru
arie ..i 'he be-i stja?seied rnalerials,witk ihe rrestea
,v., nml are warraiiieil to stand in any^elinsat*. l'?r
tsiune Ul purcHase o f-al ?n.l eneni. naeniineul aot m
vtled to CaJi. .N. B I /hi Pianos taken in ?xcbnnee.
JAMES TH< iMPattrNs Intel nllsrson k Kandel,
j*17 Im* Ntiw 711aJt2jay^oppa>lul lli?A?W>Sir?ay?,
It tent, ate m
t.runil Act?

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], July 12, 1844, Image 1
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866