New-York daily tribune. [volume], February 01, 1845, Image 1

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

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THE TRIBUNE
Review.
FRENCH NOVELISTS OF THE DAY:
B A LZAC.GEORGE SAND??. - EUGEN E SUE.
The thirteenth number of the " Wtttdering
Jew," just published "by Winchester, has delivered
us from our anxieties us to :be objects of Jesuit
persecution, though by u. coup de main clumsier
than is usual even with Sue. Now, wc have mat
lets' arranged for a few months more of cou'est
with lie Society of Jesus, but we ihink our au?
thor must depend for interest during the Fast Vol?
ume, no longer on the conduct of the plot, but tin
the portraiture of characters.
It is cheering to know hnw great is the influ?
ence such a writer as Hue ex'-rli-, from hin energy
of feeling on nitre subjects of moral intercut. It
is trua that he Mas ulso much talent ?md a various
experience of life; hut writers who far surpas?
him here, i-.s we think Balxic doc;?, wanting this
heart of faith, have no infliionco, except merely
on the Utstes of their readers.
Wo hear much lamentation among good peo?
ple at tho introduction of so many French novels
among us, corrupting, they say, our youth hy
pictur-.s of decrepit vice and prurient crime, such
as would never, otherwise, he dreamed of here,
and corrupting it the more that such knowledge
i? so precocious?for the Maine tc isou that a hoy
may be more deeply injured by initiation into
wickedness than a man, for he is not only robbed
of hie virtue, but prevented iiom developing the
gtreogth that might restore it. But it is tireless
to bewail what is tho inevitable result of lite
movement of our time. Europe must pi ur her
corruptions, no less then her riches, on our shores,
buh in the form of books and of living men. She
cannot, if she would, check the tide which bears
them hilherward; no defcnfcs are possible, on
our vast extent of shore, that c:m preclude their
ingress. We have exulted in premature and
hufty gro? th; we must b'aco ourselvts to bear
the evils that eiifcutj. Our only hope lies in lous?
ing, in our own community, a sou! of goodness,
u wise aspiration, that shall give us strengih to
assimilate this unwholesome food to better sub
stance, or caet off" its contaminations. A mighty
sea of ltie swells within our nation, and, if theic
be salt tnough, foreign bodies shall not have
power tu breed infection there.
We have hud some opportunity to observe that
the worst works offered are rejected. On tho
steamboats wc have seen translations of vile
books, bought by those who did not know from
the names of their iihthors what to expect, torn,
after a curt-jry glance at their contents, and scut,
tered to the winds. Not even the all but ull.powcr
fill (J t-irc to get one's nmnay's worth, since it hail
onco been paid, cou'd contend against the blush
of shame that rose on tho chctkof tho reader.
It would be desirable for our people to know
something of these writers and of the position
they occupy abroad ; for the nature of their cir?
culation, rather than its txtcnt, might be tho
guide bolh to translator and buyer. The object
of tho first is generally money?of tho hut,
amusement/ But the merest mercenary might
prefer to pass his time in translating a good
book, and our imitation of Europo does not yet
go so far that tho American milliner can ba de
ponded on to copy any thing from tho Parisian
grisette, except her cap.
One of the most unexceptionable and attraerive
writors of modern Franco is De Vichy; Hie life
has been passed in the Army, but many years of
peace have given him time for literary culture,
while his acquaintance with tho traditions of thu
Army, from the days of its dramatic achieve?
ments under Bonaparte, supply the finest mate?
rials both for narrative and reflection. His tales
aro written with infinit? grace, refined eensibility,
and a digoified view. 'Iis treatment of a subject
shows that closcnest of grasp and clearr.cfs of
sight which aro rarely attained by one who is
not at homo in active as well as thoughtful life.
Ho has much pent'.ration, too, and has touched
some of the must delicate springs of human
action. His work^ have been written in hours
of leisure ; this has diminished their number but
given him many advantages over the thousands
1 of professional writers that fiil the coft'oe houses
of Paris by day, und its garrets by night. Wc
wish ho wcro mure read here in the original t
with him would be found go id French, end the
manners, thoughts and feelings of h cosmopolite
gentleman. Wc have seen, with pleasure, one
or two of his tales translated into tho pages of
the Democratic Reviow.
But the throe who have been and will be most
read here, as they occupy the first rank in their
own country, are Balzac, Ucokge Sand and Eu
.sink Sue.
" Balzac ins been a very fruitful writer, and as
The is fond of ju-sgier's tricks of every description,
' and holds nothing earnest or sowed, he is rain
*f the wonderful celerity with which some of his
?orks, and those quite as good as any, have been
written. Thoy scent to have been conceived,
eomrtosed end written down with that degrte of
?peed with which it is possible to lay pen to pa
per. Indeed, we think he Cdiittol be surpassed in
the ready and suutuiiiod command of nisresourcfs.
Bi3 aim. st unsurpassed quickness and fidelity of
ije, both as lo the dtspasit on of external objects,
tod the symptoms of human passion, combined
?Rh a strung memory, have filled his mind with
?ateriala, und we doubt uot that if his thoughts
?sold be put into writing with the swiftness of
bought, he would give us one ofhis-noveis every
*eck in the year.
? Here end our praises of Balzac; what he is,
??? man, m daily life, we know not. He must
?agmally hove had a heart, or he could not read
**cll the hearts of others; perhaps there are
private tics that touch him. But as a writer,
**r was the modern Mephistopheles, the sptnt
**tdenicth." mom sxmvihiltr ,.?,......1 .i_ ,
I denicth," more worthily represented than by
Sa combines the spirit oPthe man of science,
?4 that of the amateur collector. He delights
itadyze, to claaaify; there is no anomaly loo
**ftiroua, no apeciroen too revolting, to ensure
^ ^?t, but passionless scrutiny. But theu?
- t?ste and jadgm?Dt to know wnat is fair,
BY GREELEY & Me EL RA 1
VOJ.. IV. NO. ?56
rire and exquisite He takes up such an object j
cnefully and puts it in a good light- Bat hi has j
no hatred for whit is loathsome, no contc.-.p^or !
whr-.t is bao-c, no 1 ive for what is lovely, no faith
in whet is noble. To him there is no virtue and
00 vice; men and women arc more orle-s finely i
organized; noble erii tender conduct is more
agreeable than the reveree, hecau.-c it argues bet i
tcr health; that is all.
Nor is tnis from an intellectual r&lmnces, nor
from an unuiusl power ni anil izir.g motives, ;ind
penetrating delusions merely ; neither ia it mere in
difference. Tnereis a toucn of the demon, also, in
Balzac; the c Id but gayly familiar demon, and
the smile of the amateur yields easily to a sneer,
as he delights to show jou on what fool juices lac
fair fl >wtr was fed. He is a thorough and wil?
ling materialist. Tre trance of Religion is con?
gestion of the brain ; the joy of the Poet the ;hr:l
ling of 'ho blood in the rapture of sense; and
every good not only rises from, but hastens back
into, the jaws of dean and nothingness : a rain
bow arch above a pc.-tiiential chaos '.
Tnun Bslzac, with ail h's force arid fulness of
talent, never rises one moment into the region ol
genius. For genius is, in its natuie, positive and
creative, and cannot exist where tli-jrc is no h^Mrt
tobtlieve in realities. Nciih<r can he have a
permanent influence on a naime which is not
th'rrntighly cornipt. He might for. a while t-Up;
gcr an ingenuous mind which had not yet thought
for iticlf. But this could not last Hie unbelief
ruake s his thought loo shallow. He has nit '.hat
power which a mind, oniy in part sophisticated,
may retain, where the heart t-t.il 1 heats warmly,
though it sometimes beats amiss. Write, paint,
argue, as you will, where there is a sound spot in
any human hang, he cannot l?c made to believe
that this p e cut bodily frame is more iban a tern
porary condition of his being, though ?meto which
he may have become shamefully enslaved by fault
of inheritance, education, or h.sown carelessness.
Taken in his oven way. we know no modern
tragedies more powerful than Balzac's " Eugenie
Grandel," "Sweet Ten," "Search after the Ab?
solute," "Father Goriol." See (here goodness,
aspiration, the loveliest instincts,stifled,strangled
by fate, in the form of our own britle nalute ?
The fate of the ancient Prometheus washappiuc6s
to that of tin bc who must pay forevtr having
believed there was divine fire in Heaven, by ago?
nies of despair, snd consctous?degrad?tion, un.
known to tho'c who began by believing, man to
be i he rnoit richly endowed of bruire?no more :
Balzac is admirable in his description ol I >ok,
tone, gesture. He has a keen sense of whatever
is peculiar to the individual. Nothing in mod< rn
romance surpasses the death-scene of Father Go
rot, the Parisian Lear, in the utmost immortal
lila with which the parental instincts tire display
cd. And with equal precision and delicacy oi
shading he will paint the slightest by play in the
manners of some young girl.
"Seraphitus" is merely u specimen ?f his grcut
powers of in'ellcctuul transposition. Amid his
delight at the bolanicul richtet of the new imd el?
evated region in which he is traveling, we catch,
if only by echo, the hem and chuckle of the Fr< nch
materialist.
No more of him !?Wc leave him lo his s'iiei
dal woik.
An ctit'toly opposite character, in every lead
ing trait, yet bearing traces of the same influ?
ences, is the celebrated GeoKUK Sand. It it prob
ably known to n great proportion of readers lluit
this writer is a woman, who writes under the
name of and frequently assumes the drc^s and
munnois of a man. It is alro known that she has
not only broken the marriage bond, tmd, since
that, formed other connections independento! the
civil or ecclcsia>-ticul sanction, but that sric first
rose into notice through works which systematic
ally assailed the present insiitution of marriage
and the social bonds which are connected with it.
No fact? ara morcndap'ed to stattle every feel?
ing of our community ; but, since the works of
Sand are read here, notwithstanding, and can?
not fail to ba so while they exert so imporlant nn
influence abroad, it would bc well they should be
read intelligently, as to the circums'anccs of their
birth, and their tendency.
George Sand we esteem to bc a person of strong
paasions, but of original nobleness and a love of
right sufficient to guide them till to the service of
worthy aims. But she fell upon evil times. She
was given in marriage according to iho fashion of
the old regime; she was taken from a couvent
whore she had heard a great deal about the law of
God and the example of Jesus, into a society where
no vice-was proscribe d, if it would wear the clock
of hypocrisy. She found herself impatient of de?
ception, and loudly called by pnseion: she yielded;
but t-he cou'd not do so, as others did, sinning
against what she owned tobctho rule of right, and
the will of Heaven. Site protested ; she examined;
she assailed. She 'hacked into the roots of things,'
and tho bold sound of her axe called around
her every foe that finds a home amid the growths
of civtlizati ?n. Still she persisted. " If it be
real," thought she, "it cannot be e'esiroyrd ; ss
to what is'false, the sooner it goes the better;
and I, 'or one, had rather perish benenn its fa>l
than wilher in its shade."
Schiller puts into the mouth of Matv Stuart
these words as her only plea : " The world knows
tho worst of me; aud I may beiast'tbat, though
I have erred, 1 um better than my reputation."
Sr-nti may sty tho same. All is open, noble; the
free descriptions, the sophistry of passion aro, at
least, redeemed by a desire for ttutit as .-trung as
ever beat in. any heart. To the weak or tmthink,
ing the reading of such books may not bo desira?
ble, for only those who lake exercise as men con
digest strong meat. But to any one able to un?
derstand the position and circumstances, we be
lteve this reading cannt.t luil of b; inging geod
impulse*, valuable suggestions, and it is quite
free from that subtle mtasma which taints so large
a portion of French literature, r.ot less since ths
Revolution than before. Trns we say to the lor.
cign reader. To her own country Sand is a boon
p;ecious and prissd, both as a warning and a
leader, for which none there can bo ungrateful
She has dared to probe its festering wounds, and
if they be not past all surgery, she is one who,
most of any, helps toward a cure.
Would, indeed, the surgeon had come with
quite clean bands I A woman of Sand's gearius,
as ftee, as bold, and pure from even the suspicion
of error, might have filled an apuslolic station
among her people Thea with what forco had
como her cry, " If it be false, give it up ; but, if
it be true, keep to it?one or tho other !**
But wo have read all we wish to 6ny upon this
subject, lately uttered just from tho quarter we
could wish. It. is such a woman, so unblemished
in character, so high in aim, and pore in suul^
NEW-FORK,
that should address this other, as noble in nature,
but clouded by error, and struggling with cir
Ctnn stances It is sue?! \vomcn that will do such
j ^t.ce. They arc not afraid to look for virtue
tnd r~ply tu aspiration, among tb.se who have
not' dwelt in decencies f< r ever.' -It ir a source
of pride and happiness to read this adores- from
the heart of Elizabeth Bamtt:
TO GEORGE SAM".
A K?mt.
! Thou larc:--brair.ed wom*n and l&reu-heajted n;*n,
Self called George Surnd ! whose soul, aruir: the
Of thy tumultuous senses moans defiance, [lions
And answers rosr for roar, es spirits can:
1 would seme mild miraculous thunder ran
Abore?ib' applauded circus, in appliance
Of thine own nobler natme's str-ugtii ind science,
Ilrawiog two pirii'iRj, while is wirgs of swen, "
From the stron? shouliiers, to amaze trie place
With holier light I that thou to woman's claim,
I And man V, might join, beside, the angel's (trace
I Of a pure genius s;nctiri>-u from blame.;
[ Till child and m-iidm pressed to tiiiue embrace,
j To kia* upon 'hy lips a siainitsi fame.
TO THE SAME,
a REtoesmoM.
True geuii?, byt true woman! dost deny
I'hv woman's nature with a manly scorn,
And break uwey the fjouds and armlets worn
By weaker women in captivity ?
Ah, vain dfoinl I ihm revolted cry
Ie sollt cd in by a woman's voice forlorn :?
Thy woman's hair, my sister, all unshorn.
Floats beck disheveled strength in agony,
l)ippro*iti^ thy man's n?me, and while bet?r I
The world thou burnesr in a pout lire,
We see thy Woman-heart beat evermore [higher,
I'hrough the lys:?: flume. Beat purer, heart, and
Till (Jed unsex thee nn thu spirit shore;
To which ahmt- nnscxir.p, purely aspire.
This ttst sonnet scciim to have been written
aftc seeing the picture of Sand, which represents
ncr in u man's dress, hut with Ions, loose hair,
.?nd an eye whose mournful fire is impressive even
in tne Ci-.ricatures.
For some years Sand has quitted in i post of
assailant. She hits seen that it is better to seek
sotnfi form of life wot thy to supersede the old?
lhati rudely to destroy it, heedless of tiic future.
Her force is bonding to wards philanthropic meas?
ures. She does not appear to possess mueh t f
the constructive faculty, and, though her writ?
ings command a great pecuniary compensation,
and have a wide sway, it is rather for their ten?
dency than their thought. Shu has reached no
commanding point ol view from which she may
give orders to the advanced corns. She is still at
work with others in the trench, though sheweiks
with more force thin almost any.
Iopower, indeed, Sand bears the palm above
any of the Novelists. She is vigorous in concep?
tion, often great in lite apprehension and the con.
trast of characters. She knows passion, as has
btcn well hinted, at a white heal, when all the
lower particles are remoulded by its power. Her
descriptive talent i.-J very great, mid her poetic
feeling exquis'te. She wants but little of being
a poet, 1-ut tit it litile indispensable. Yet 6he
keeps us always hovering on the borders of the
enchanted fields. She has, to a signal degree,
that power of exact transcript from her own mind
of which almost i.li writers fail. There is
no veil, no! alf-plastic integument between us and
the thought. We vibrutc perfectly with it.
This is her chief charm, and, next to it, is one
in which wc know no French.writer that rcsom.
bios her, except Rousseau, though he, indeed, is
vastly her superior in ;t. This is, of concentrated
j glow. Her nature glows beneath the words,
tike lire beneath the ashes, deep ;?deep !
Her best works arc unequal; in many parts
written hastily, or carelessly, or with flagging
spirits. They all promise far more than they
perform ; the work is not done masterly ; she has
not readied that point where a writer sits a', the
helm eif his own genius. Sometimes she plies
ihcoar; sometimes she drifts. But what great?
ness she has is genuine; there is no tinsel of any
kind, no drapery carefully adjusted or chosen
gesture about her. May Heaven lead her,?.t last,
to the full possession of her best self, in har?
mony with the higher laws of life!
We arc not acquainted with all her works, but
among those wc know, mention " La Roche Mau
prat," " Andre"," " Jacque?," " Les Sept Curdee
de la Lyre " and " Les Maitres Musaistcs," as
representing her higher inspirations, her sincerity
in expression, and her dramatic powers. They
arc full of faults; still they show alto her scope
and ami with some fairness, which those readers
wh? dunce at first on such of her books a6 " Le?
one Lioni," may fail to find, or even such as
'?Simon "and " Spiridion," though into tho im?
perfect web of these are woven threads of pure
gold Such is the first impression made by the
girl Fiamma, as she uppears before us, so noble,
with the words " E l'onorc ;" such the thought
in " Spiridion " of making the apparition the re?
ward of virtue.
The work she is now publishing, " Consttelo,"
with its sequel " Baroness de Rudolstadt" exhibit
her genius poised on a firmer pedestal, breath?
ing a fcrener air. Still it is faulty in conduct,
and show some obliquity of vision. She has not
reached the Interpreter's house yet. But when
she does, she will have clues to guide many a
pilgrim whom one lesi tried, less tempted than
herself, could not help on the way.
EuGSMf Sce is a wrieerof fur interior powets,
on the whole, to Sand, though he possesses svme
brillinnt talents that she wants. His aims and
modes arc more externa 1 than hcr's ; he is not so
deeply acquainted with his own nature, or with
that of any other person. Like her, he began life
in a corrupt society?struggled, doubted, half
despa'red; erred, apparently, himself, and feared
there was no virtue a-nd no truth; but is conquer?
ing now. -
Wc observe, in a late notice of Sue, that he
begun to write at quite mature age, at the sug?
gest on of a friend. We should think it was so;
that he we.s by nature intended for a praclitail
maD, rathtr than a writer, lie paints all his cha.
ractets from the practical point of view.
As an obs-erver, when free from exaggeration,
he has as good en eye as Balzac, but he is far
ra^re rarely thus free, for, in tempers ment, he is
tuieqauJ and sometimes muddy. But then be
has the heart and faith that Balzac wants, yet is
less enslaved by emotion th^n Sand, therefore he
has made more impression on his lime sud place
than either. Wc refer now to his later woiks;
though bis earlier show much talent, yet his pro?
gress, both as a writer and thinker, has been so
considerable lhat those of the last few years en?
tirely eclip?e his earlier essays.
These latter works ate the " Mysteries of
Paris," " Matilda," and the M Wandering Jew,"
which is now in course of publication. In these,
he has begun and is continuing a crusade sgainst
the evils of a corrupt civilization which are in?
flicting such woes end wrongs upon his ccntcm
poraries.
Sue, however, does not merely assail, but would
build up. His anatomy is not intended to inj are
OFFICE NO. I6G NAS^AU-STRE qT
SATUBDi > FEBR
the corpse, cr, like that of Balzac, to entertain
the intellect ruerelv. Eitncs'Jy he b- pei to learn
from it the remedies forrj:?case)ind the con^tt dps
of health. Sue is a Socialist. He bc!iev?? he
sec* !he means !>v which the he-trl of mankind
ma be rr arc to beat with cne great hope, one
love; and instinct With :nit tljou^ht, hatsipsr.f
horn r are not tragedies.
Trjis is the seeet of the deep interest ho has
awtScn-'d in this country that he shares a hope
which is, half unconscious!? to herscif", stT'inz
all her veins. It is net so warmly out,spoken es
in other lands, both because no sti h pervasive
tils as yet yet call loudly i'ir're-dres?. and bec.:u*c
private conservatism is here great, in proportion
to the absence of authorized despotism We are
not disposed to qaarrcl with this ; it is well for
the valu2 of ne>v* thonch'.s to be tested by a 20 d
deal of reetstrtn-c. Opposition, if it docs not
preclude frre ci-cussion, is of n-e in educating
men to know what they want. Only by intelli?
gent men, exercised by thought and tried in vir
tue, can such measures as Sue proposes be carried
out; and when such Associates prcs-.nt themselves
in sufficient numbers, we have no ?car but the
cause of AEso''iati'.n, in its grander forms, ^ ill
have fair play in America.
As a writer, Sue shows h;s want of a high
kind of imagination by his unshrinking portrait,
urc of physical horrors. Wfl <*o cot believe any
man could look upon some things he describes
and live. He is very powerful in his description
of the workings oi anmal nature; especially
when he speaks of them in animals merely, they
have the simplicity of the lower kind with the
more full expression of humt-.n nature. His pic
lures of women arc ol rare excellence, and it is
obs.rvabic that the more simple itid pur.! the
chaiactcr is, the more justice he does to it. This
shows that, whatever his career may have been.
Iiis heart is ii';cnnt>iiiiinated. Men ho does not
describe so will, and fails entirely when iicaims
at one gr.ind and simple enough for a great
moral agent. His conceptions arc strong, but
in execution he is tou melodramatic. Just com?
pare his " Wandering Jew" with thatof Berenger.
The latter is as diamond compared with charcoal.
Then, like all those writers who write in num?
bers that come out weekly or monthly, he abuses
hinisell and his subject ; he often must; the ar
rangement is false und mechanical.
Tite attitude of Sue is at this moment imposing,
as he stuuris, pen in hand?this Irs only weapon
against an innumerable host of foes, the chain
pion of p iven- , innocence and humanity, against
superstition,selfishness and prejudice. Wht n his
works are forgotten, and for all trttir str-jtigp /inis
and brilliant decorations, they may ere lung be
forgotten, still the writer's name shall be held
in imperishable honor as the teacher of the gr-o.
rant, the guardian of the weak, a true Tribune
for the people of his own time.
To sum up this imperfect account of theii me?
lts, I see D-j Vigny, a retiring figure, the gen.
tleman, the Bolhary thinker, but, in his way, the
efficient foe of false honor, and superstitious pre.
judice. Balzac is the heartless surgeon, probing
the wounds and describing the delirium of suffer,
ing men for the amusement of h:s students Sand
a grand, fertile, aspbing, but, in some measure,
distorted and irregu'ai nature. Sue a hold and
gliltcriug crusadur, with endless ballads jingling
in the silence of the night before the battle, They
are much right and a good deal wrong; for
instance, all, even Sund, who would lav down her
lite for the sake of truth, will let their virtuous
characters practice suutugeinn, falsehood, and vi.
olencc; in fact, do evil for the sake of good. They
still show this taint of the old regime, and no won?
der! La belle France has worn rouge so long
tbst the purest mountain air will not, at once, or
soon, resti rc the natural hues to her complexion.
But they are fine figures, and uM ruled by the on?
ward spirit of the time. Led by that spirit, I see
them moving on the troubied waters ; they do not
sink, and I trust they will fir.d their way to the
coasts where the new era will introduce new me?
thods, in a spirit of nobler activity, wiser patience,
and holier faith than the world has yet seen.
Will Balzac also sec that shore, or has he only
broken away the bars that hindered others from
setting sail ? We do not know. When we read an
expression of such lovely innocence as the letter
of the little country maidens to their Parisian
brother (in Father Goriot), wc hope; but present?
ly we see him sneering behind the mask, end we
fear. Let Frenchmen speak to this. They know
best what disadvantages a Frenchman suffers
under, and whether it is possible Balzac be still
alive, except in his eyes. Those, we know, are
weli alive.
To read thtse or any foreign works fairly, the
reader must undc.-s'and the national circuni
stances under which they were written. To usa
them worthily, he must know how to interpret
them for the um of the Universe. sie
BttAiriFUL Books run thl Voim. ?Messrs.
Lane & Tippett of the .Methodist Bock Concern in
tbii City, have recently published in the convenient
andp 'pulur hand-book sly In, w hich for some time
past has been so popular in England, a series of
beautiful Little works oa Natural History, the titles
of which are The Honey Ere, The Spider, The
Ant, The Fly, The Flower, Tne Egg, I'hr Near,
&c. &c. We believn they are all reprints from
London editions, carefully revised, however, by
Rev. D. P. KtPi'kr, the Editor of the Juvenile and
Sunday School Department of that concent. The
same publishers have also just published, in (he
same neat style. The Jew among oll Nation-, We
are Seven. Kingdom of Heaven amcng Children,
Anna the Prophetess, Forty-two Children, Annnif-.a
and Sophia, ic. These little botks may sa.'ely be
placed in the h&nJs of children or youth?itiey are
instructive and inleteeting, and solar u*n ha*e
had leisure to examine them, entirely free from cvm
r> thiug tike sectarieni-ni.
\3F Host's Merchants' Maoazi.ne lor F< bru
ary is before us. The loilowin| are the titles of ihe
principal articles: ' French Spoliations of American
Commerce ' Sixth Census of the United States ;'
'The Post Office Department;' 'The Railroad
Movement' Trade and Cointiierce of Brazil ,'
'Resources of the Laek.iwana. Valley.' B--im-s
these there is the usual 'Commercial Chronicle,'
? Mercantile Liw Department." 1 Commercial Statis?
tics," eac.
s^* Litt ell's Liri>o Agk, Ncs. 37, 33, an*
before ua. ' Luther, hia Faith and Works,"' Travels
in Abyssinia,' Excerpts from ' Punch,' ' Life in
l-ondoa Lodgings,' 'Mr- Sheil,' ' Confessions of a
Monomaniac,' <5cc. dec. are aracng their contente.?
Burgees, Stringer & Co. 222 Broadway ; Graham;
160 Nassau-su sell this capital summary ui current
British Literature.
E^* The Gitsit's Waltz, arranged from the
beautiful song of the Gipsey's Bride ia ibc Bohe?
mian Girl, is just published at the new Music Store
ot Van Geirf?r, 26S Bowery.
GUM COPAL?60 cases tor sale br
effl LATHKOr Sr. BARTLETT. tB Pearler.
LMKY 1. IS 15.
I.??cht? and Cnp? appl ed bj Mr M*-;m'?son.
-t,rnerr>f Brindisi? arid Broom*-street, entrance ni Bronoe
?t New. York.
Re't~ace.' ?Dr. Cbeetmas. Dr. Hi ?:. Drvltej ?-. Dr.Fran.
r:>. Cr. Slenms. Dr Berxer, Dr. Weed, Dr. Smcttir. l>r. D.
smith. Dr. Qtmckenhoa.
Be?t Swedish Leeches constantly on hand. 3m
?T" Gt uriAin House?Sew Arraj><2;cm?-iif-?
EOSWELL ? rSS ir.ti.m? hi> friend* and trse nublic thirt he
has enlarged hia Bv.iRDl.Vtf KST.iRI.!SHJUE.\T. \
known as tae Graham House. r3 Baretay-Hiear, by aii.tnc U>
it the aitjotnrnjr bouse, and a prepared to acccmiriodale Iran
v?iil or permanent Uu?n>M on the m<*t favorable terra*. Ail j
friends of Temrteranee desiring a quiet home, and freedom
from tue tunas of alcohol and tJLaecu. are invited to patronize
tl.> r.inaa. Tee Vegetable System, srflh the dtoteaft selection
if fruits. Ice, ?turn rlie roi.rket sJl?rdi, will 1* ttrietlj adhervc
tu, but a table will be served lor th? who prefer the ordinary
mode, or mixed diet.
Crotoo Shower; Wane aru: ColJ Br'iu. Bee.
iS i ROSWELL 6CS9.
30,000 deaths by coxstj?ptios
Would perhaps be a small estimate for the ravages
of tkii dreadful dts.ase tit a single year ;
' then odd the fearful catalogue ofthose
cutoff by hiHammntionoJ tee Lungs,
Hemorrhage. Asthma. Coughs,
In?uensA,Broacattis^tnd
other diseases of
THE LUNGS AND LIVER,
And the iist WouM present an appalling proof of the fatality of
the?e two clns-ses of diseases.
But :t i? impormit to know Hat nearly ail of this dread w-tiste
of human 'ife might hare been prevented by a timely use of
DR. W STAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
The create*', remc-fy ever discovered by man for all diseases
of tne puuiioiini}' organs produced by cold and changeable
climate*.
Score* of eases have come to our knowledge wiier* the pa?
tient had been given up t.. die of Consumption?an beyond tiie
raacb of medical aid??u: -.vb-i by the u-e of this Wild Cherry
Belsnm hive been ?pst-sliiv restored to complete health.
A RSter Ol a well-known riern; limn recently lelt the school
the warattentlint being advised thot she must die of Con.
sumption?:o return tu lier home, wnhiaa to -pend her few re
inaiinnir dart wan her Mends. By tome mean? ?he wai in?
duced to laise Wi-tar's Bai-nn of Wild l.'herry, by which she
was entuely cured in a short time, and rvturneil to her ?chool
with a ligtti heart and tsrinvigaratad health.
Br application to t>? otfictf. farther particulars of Ilm and
ether remarkable cure* will b? cheerful!.' n.-e.i
.Many >.! tiie un-i distinguished physi iii.il? of thi? city and
Brooklyn cive this Balsam their uno.iia!ihed approval. Why
should thev nut ? It a over] where hailed as
" NATURE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION."
being formed fitmchemieal extraefi of Wild Chair* Bark'and
Tnr. two ?impie. but powerful ineredienu of N.tturo'* own
1 .Tbt-rntory.
All who have used this wonderful compound concur in tea.
lilyiBjr. that it is the rooatetrlcaciotv. renvMy evt-r known.
Prmapal offiee, Cl Ann-?t. New.York. SoUal?o by Agent-,
in all parlt uf the Union. <X 6m*
th k d It eat r eos bO y
Foil
Asthma. Difficulty oj Breathing, Bleeding of the
Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Shortness ?/ Breath, Pain and Weakness
in the Chest or Sia"e, and that most
terrible of all diseases.
CONSUMPTION <)K THE LUNGS.
DR. FOLG ER'S OLOSAON1AN. or ALL-HEALING
BALSAM.?b your irst broken by 'i tattiom hu : troable.
wme Cough 1 Have yon a Partita the. Suit, aceampaniad
with Shortnesi ,a Breath, ami other uartninc tymptonn
which lead rou u, fen* tlmi you will becaina the victim ot
C .... umptian .' Heren a Remedy at hand. It will cheek your
Couch, reheva the pain and sorenew in yourchesa, and speedily
re-tore you to health. A? ;,mi MtTerins from .Hsthma ? Try
tin. woaderful rernedr. Rend the followinc c?*os of cures
which it has perforated within n sbort time:
Daeid Hcndertcm, "HJ Ijuntit rtreet, was reduced very low
by u teilmus roucli and l.kediiut nt the lurujrs. lie had truNl
vanotis remedies without benefit.ana ln< phyMctatti hmi ntmn.
doiietl ihc hope of limine htm any aond. Although he had
hei-tic lever and nicht sweats, one bottl? of tln? eront iSMnody
re>ior?-l hnnent'rely to h"iilth.
(fcoret " ? Uaus wa* nlisrvod br two bottles of theOlosa.
onian, ahhoufh so weak at '-he lime he commenced tssina it
that be cotlkl ?enree walk. He couch'-t incassantly ; h s ililli
cul'i" of brea'hlnn wns >uc!i that ha cmilit onb walk n few
steti? nt a nine, and Im nicht sweat* were dreadful. In two
week? from the comssseiteereeni of his trsrne the madteine, h*
walked w Ith e:;.e dow u to the oll?-e ; ami in Six week., ha was
10 inr leitoied as to lie able In ntien.l to hi, biisines. acnni.
K l.nbiiii. Esq. stl 1'ike street, wn.- cured of. Iftltmn by hull
a bottle ofttie i >:o?noma:i. lie had n?t lam down in lied lot
mom than ten mootha. He has never ha.1 u. "?cutrsmat of the
iliien.e. ii,nv more Hem lise iii uiths.
Mrs.Archibald, .i> West street, was euren ol .4srJNsaofe
year-' ttandinci ^'f half a bottle, and declares it to i?- the beat
medicine in the world. She had used various other reinediei
without the len?t lienetit.
Thousands of m-^ might v tren to show tin* efficacy ol
this Remedy. More tlmn twenty years' esjierieuce in us use
hns proved it 10 he the most wonderful remedy in tlie world lor
the cute of the above mentioned duen-i-..
Fol sti le only at lo? Nassau street, one ditor above Ann.
lasQHm*_
GRAND RKSULTStl
2 He most astonishing, all decisive and unsurpass?
ed results have thus far, attended the
ministration and lim-ly ute
of Dr, Smith's
?*lMPr*.Ov*ED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS."
( Susar. Cent cd.)
Winch are mow attriictiiur toe attention ol mankind, in con
?eunenee of their univervilty acknowledged superiority ryvga
kv khv OTBaa roan lent nsjet ot Portative,. Ipenent, hi
urrtic, Sudvrijic or Kinreunrant jeuieOy: and their rapid
popularity us a sovereign medicine, for
Intermittent, Itemttlenl, BiltOUS and uther I'-vers,
Influenza, Co/us. Head-Ache, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Perverted Appetite, Heart
burn, Co*tiveness, Diurrhwn, Pool
Stomach, Worms, Rheumatism
and (Soul. Scrofula, Lioi r
Affections. Impurities of
the Blood, 'Female
Compfai-its and
Pains in
the Head, >ule and Back.
Is a most |m'?:t:ve giuirauteti of tho.r uiijinral!ele>l e.\i ?llcn. e.
They are. (tudging from the ilemanit! eltiietnu more positive
hp Ueneticial re-uli,. Inan any other known iso.calle:!) remedy.
People have been i!o>eil with .Verciirv. and im.? expjnonce.1
the too fretiuent fatal eoii^niieiice?, and have taken the ol I
nnmsaimr cathartics until toleratioa gives war to djsgust.at
the verr thought ol rein!t.tion. The anti lot? to loac-Wssharl,
inn! now so much coiled for. is the very remedy neededt mild.
PLi is ?vt. barrrdess und etlicacious?a satcrai- 'amany: ami
one that in kveky ROLTTxRV ir.siance does |>erfonn all tiint it
premises. We have 'he most irrelrucahl- propl ot this in every
cJi^tiinthns come to our knowleilite.'w Inch justities us WaR
ra.vi1nu ereru 4et. aad in any cask of i aii.vrc, 'he purcha?
ser niav have his money Imrk.
Mr. ilKKWSTER, the batter, 120 II iwery, cureii ot dyspepsia.
Mrs. Slftrra, ol ?inc Snii'. cured of hcad-arhe and pain in
tiie side.
Mr. I f iui.. Irjy Broadway, cured ol hend.nche.
Mr. I.imdlicy. It3 (Ireenwich-street. cured of dy?pep,ia of 6
years' standing.
Rev. Mr. Bt-knett. of Brooklyn, cured of rush of blood to
the heart by the?c 1'iiU
Miss Dot ola.ss, corner of Walker and Ludlow streets, cured
of ilunnes? ot itcht, pain in tiie head, diziiiies?, &.c.
Mrs I'oBB. wileof the baker in Hroekhn, cured"of weak
ness. pain in thi: nead, side and breast, so thai she is able to be
nb,,ir., which wo.* nut the civs before taking these Pills.
Maa i*. UcsDSRSOrt, & Trinny-pliice, curetl of the mrat
dangeious cold ami ersngb. which had almost taken her bfe. t
C?rTtOst?Ask for Iir. Smith's " Indian Vtgilablt Pills,'
A'o otAcr " Indian Vegetable Pills " are (sugar ciated,) and
no others possess the virtues which these Pill? claim.
N. B.??EE that Dr. Smith's vritirn name ison every bar.
Sold nt the pnncipai offieas, 173 Gkce.swk.u-street. New
York, and No. J Water.,treet. Boston. Also. Mis. Hares. 133
i'urum-street, Brooklyn. j'JS lm*
FOR THE PILES!!
ARK. YOU AFFLICTED WITH PILES?-Try then with,
out delay, fJr. Cpham's Vegetable Elec'uary, the best
Remedy ever ottered to public notice. This really excellent
medicine is the lesult of a thorough medical education, and a
? knowledge of the disease for which it is recommend?
ed. The im#t triumphant success attends its administration.
Read the ksllowiug remarkable cases:
A Irfidy. residing in Norfolk-street, was seriously afflicted
with Pile- :m> freut was lier sultermg. that to use her own es
preuiou, life was a burden ; for four weeks the hail been at?
tended hy one of our asort eminent I'hysician*, wiUsont the
least benefit Satisfied that it was an aggravated case ol Piles,
1 prescribed the Electuary ; two buasr. were used. Sixmnnths
aftet, the same lady called on me to prescribe for another com.
plamt, and then uilormed me that she was perfectly cured of
the Piles by the two boxes, and load expenenced no return ,mce.
Mn. G. residmg hi f .'rtsene-sL, called on me last spring, say.
mg that she had been .iifectrd with Pilo lor iwo yeurs. accom?
panied try pain in the sule, pntpitatioii of the heart, a -ease uf
siraituew acrou the chest, and oppression ; she was unable to
lie down Without elevating the head and chest considerably :
resting honzonially produced a sense of suffocation, followed
by a cough. By using one box ol the Electuary, tue pain in
the side, polpitauon and oppression ceOMsj, she could be down
without inconvenience, and the Piles were partially rssnmsHsJ,
and a second oox nio>le a complete cute, to the gleet gratilica
tiou ol the patient.
Sold in this city by the Prvprirtnr'oniti.A retrularly educated
Phjrs'c.aji. confined to an one* practice lor the treatment of
Chrosiii' It'easl*, No ll*i Bowery. .M-iiraladv.ee in re?
lation to the atx-s'e, or any other complaint gratis. Pnceof the
PJ.trtu.iru one dollar. JET* Rtmenber that the Electuary is
an Internal Rtmeds. and not an erternal application, and sold
oM.T At Itej Bowery, four doors ouove apr:ug-*f ? ' ?tr.ee h.Kirs
from 7 A. M. to 9 r. M. |SS Sr..!?->'?'
From the Journal of t""mmerce of January *th. IW*.
NATIONAL LOAN FUNU LIFE 5S6URANCE BO
CIETY. OF LONDON, -JS C<jrr.hin.-Eapc-*?>red by
act ol I'arlument,
CA PITA L ?500.000 STERLING.
scnerai. aoemt ma the rsitTED states or AXERlCA.
J. LEANDER riTARR. St Walt su New-Yorfc.
eHTSICtAK? TO TUE SOsStgTY?< Meiii'-a! Es?mincrs. i
J. KEAKNY K" k.KKs. M. I: U0 Btessekerst
ALEXANUEK e HO?At K. M. D. 101 F-ruikhnit.
?sjrzxxs.
THE MEKI IL\N'1S' HANK OF NEW YORK,
soucrrtia
WM. VAN HOOKl l?se-39Wall st.
The rate* ol tais Society arc as low as tliose of the American
Companies, and lower than the .-ale ad-pted by many London
Ur?ces. Loans granted to the extent of two-thirds the amount
cl premium paid, alter the lapse of a rear.
Pea sou insured in the Cn.ied State? on the sejsJe of " paat.c;
patscn." enjoy the important advantage of snarmg in the
whole business of the Society, which in Great Britain is very
extensive.
The public are raspeetfuily r^ in^tcd to examine if* distin?
guishing principles at this Institution?their tables of rales?
their distribution uf profits?ind the taciiitjes srT'>rda?l by their
Loan department?bei or* deciding to insure elsewhere.
Pamr>hiel*eouta:.'u!!g the last Annual Report,and the Socie
ry's rates, togetber with blank forms, and the fullest informa?
tion, rnsy be obtained upon applieatHm to any Agent or Sub
Agent,
A Medical Esammer in atrendaae? at the office daily, at 3
o'clock, P. M. Fee :>?id br the Society.
j. LEANDER STARR. General Agent,
jll 2meod _Resident in New-Y'ork
BURN'AP &. BABCOCK,
COUMISSIO.V
PAPER WAREHOUSE,
in ti_no. c john-8t_
A PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT Ff>R SALE, situated
Z\. in a large und rleurahin* vtllsge on the HuCjoo, end eyi
joj ing a fair palrr.nsge. Politics Whig. For further mfonca
tior. apply to t.--e present Pe-.pretor, through the agency esflho
Editor ot The Tr.bune. _j30 tf
xroncE to engravers, prlvters. ??.-john
il BhL'CE. Conner and Steel PuUe ilaaufacrurer, No 2d
Plan, street, New-l ork, successor to Georg? Harns. A eon.
an: supply aiwajs on hand. ;I Im*
I
FIVE DOLLAR* A S'EAR.
WHOLE NO. 11 $7.
GOODS.
SPLENDID ENGLISH- PRINTS.-./. O. TAYLOR .'?
? CO. .'oAjr-s. i3 CniaTrftreet. rec*i?e,| '?-lerday 3
CASES OF MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH PRINTS, no.
?crun^cd in Patterns and Coior.rs>. In |?ei*ettiua of '.aooVasTs
ziey nre r'trsu:>er.or to shy prs-vioi:' noons >??<-?. re
reived, yesterday-:?. Cn-es of ?* GALLO PA GINGHAMS."
?-e-entine tse rebe?t patterns acd cuiorrng.?Ali lot cob, st
to* owe,; rn.tri.el PCMCS.
J. O. T. & CO. are now o;?ij:j. arc choicest styles ol
rj.k?is. frcm every Foreign anivtili ami h) those who visit the
CStf :.i Boy ::ne Gr> u.. uiaie it trsr:t business tu call at 5f
t'rtiar. trx latest taihioss and newest Good*, may olsyay? he
teen. . > j31
N K ??
pAi'ER CAMBRICS. IRISH LINEN', ?U-tJou receiv.
I e<l. a good assortment of Payer tomato*, 01 alicsjlor aa?i
iibenorijiian' >?; ? ;?> Iri.n 1."en. which svtil lur mvIsI ?t a irreal
bargain. Also *i*b<-egd Gimp*. Br?fet?, Silk and Bubbsnet
I l es. Kilri !::-,.-.:..?. new style Laer Cap-, of.jmtsjal*. I
Lind?; Velvet Read Bags; Pr.utcdCauibr.es: FrsracbTOnt- |
ftl Muslins; Pruhipperin GmtptUBt; Hosiery. GjsV?WrS
C V. H 1MPI.E."
ftp_ Joboer. T3 Ceslar street.
8PRi.\GTRlN^^aTt"rtxeTved~a Iar?rassortm-ut ot
Rich Chintzes, Lana rlates. Lib: and .Medium fancies.
Bine and White, two Blue* and Mourning Prints, troin t-he
Amer.cmi Print Works at Fall Rive-. Lods. and outet*, cor
saiebv McCURDV". ALORICH ^ SPENCER.
j-J t>t C Exchange PJoces_
SaJ r LLlNtfoFl ~CH EAP]? Trie oil? '-r. caving a large
ansl weil -elected Keek of Pa l and W ater Dry Go.nls.and
bemc anxious l" make rcoiu for tue cm::'.; Sptiac G.-wxls,
?tl! lor a short tune idfer g.etil bargain*. T ?f y flat :er tbetn.
selves that they enjoy lupstrtor fata titles for selling full a* low
a<any other e%r.abi rbnei.t intheetty. as they putclia.se tnrir
IjiN^li entirely from Aurluui and th?j Importers direct and loi
cash. Ladies in want o! Gonsis may be assured that tbey will
rind a complete assostaneal of Fancy ^Staple, Foreign and Iks
DSStlC 1 >ry Goods aad at treat barcaius.
jlO_W. I). GREG? )RV & CO. 175 Suring st.
I .RY Gi N 'i'S ATV BARG UNS. -The at t>?criben take
t / Iii? opportunity of u formier tne Ladies ol New York.
Itc. that they are now prepared tu ?der great bargains in llry
UskmIs: their slock coasats in psrtol Uroad Clothe, CasuBMrei
-ad Satinet., Bombozasrs. .Meruioe, and A'p.iceas, Liren
5 . .-. ra a !?? . Tbwei ? .:. .Napkin-. Dieper?, i.e.
L'Bshaicre-Je Lames. t^nsham>, Ptlnjs, Ace Cotton Stieetm.s
and Sbirtinas, aud all otheratf es oCseas mabla i^rkU,' Lndies,
fire ipv iled to call and examine their stock and make livem
?e'veiaeiiuuniled wdli toMt or.een bel'on. piirehusinuelsev?liere.
,l.i W 1). GREG? >RV ? O ?. C^ Sprint st
Ei} r^'ANT?N. ??!' aeiiv. :.uree\ot;-.-. to, iM!e the fid
. ? ng ... i WS i] ES Grt5?U^
SATINETS? Low, mediitm a-..l lororripr Blacks, ribbed and
p;mu. Qxfoni, Steal, l uilet. (;rvy and lancy mixture!,
wove, pbuded and pla n.
i;assIMERES? Rae and 1 w.priced woi ami pieco-dyed
Black., i htlbrd and fa . :y muted, .tripeii and plain.
BEAVER flit ITH3-8-4 and i-1 Wool ttlac*,<
1 "!.i' I IIS? !tr v.u., iV;...., Iii-. .. l!'a.-As. w.hiI und p'ece.
dye,!, of vnrious <iiiali!ie>. ?
PLAll? LINSEYS?S-t. a ? mehiM article.
SHEEP GREY CU iTBSrW, rnedinm article.
-.iuo
SEWING SILKS?Various .piab';..?. N line a-rsei? |..i t ,.?
uses.
N -WKINS, COtTt IN YARN, MADRAS HANDKBK
CULKFS, i.lMvHA.MS. itc. .v ?. tte. dfl
FFRIENDS OF ROBERT I!. GAGE are .ulnrniesl that twr
baa located at No. ^1 l&aiirrv yrakrr.
DRY GOODS at the smallestin-ssibleadvar.ee.
PARTt' r,L?R ATTkSnC.1.
Is re.pieste.1 to ni. st,h-k of
DRAWER HOOPS AND LACE lH'OIir..
which will iilvvii>?'lef kept full and Complete, pre-uinnis on
showimr the largest and fullesl aseortmenl in the eitr. n'io ism*
J?> B. CLAYTON i. SONS have for sale at their Ware
/. house. No.St John.tioet.n moat extensive assortment
of Printin?, Wonne. Envelope, cowed and other Papers,
Binders, Stress Bonnet, Bandbox and Trunk Hoards. Pres?
Pnoers, .tc. _ .
Tlieir ?tie-k of WhtlltS capers,adapted lor Stationers use,
will be lonnd unusually estensivs.
i ?oii.iantlv on Ima.l?
lb?.k and New, Printing, a-sorted sue,, weidds and ipj all ties,
Colo oil Medium, doable do and other sizes
Cover Papeas, various coior? ami weigbu, lor Mata/iesss and
i 'iienp Pubheniioaa.
Lralger Writing, line nisi ssi[vet do. b'ue and white, wove and
laid.
Plat Bed Cut Caps, plain and ruletl. wove and laid, blue and
White.
loiter, ruleil nnd plain, ?lute nn.l blue, wove nnd laid,
Pnekel Post. i pinniercialdo, poho ilo. liauk do,
B"tik Note Pniwr,'l obac-o ib>. Envclopa
Slue' aiel Tea do, Stinvv Wmiuiiris do, Pal i I eel do
Hurdssare and < lotb I'.iie'rs hi gienL s nr-ly.
Silk nini Leg I'ho-i. Sum! PsperS oak. fnrtridsr Paper,
Pl iy Bill, llst-ei.-. p.iottius, iirngiii.is' nnd Psshms Papers,
Itc.
N. B.?Paper of rtery ileacriptton uro!? loonier. j'Jf
("IOMM1SSION PAPER WAREHOL'SE-CYRL'S W.
\ ? FIELD, 9 Burling slip, offen roraafe
WRlRlNtl PAPER?SXtl reantsCapir, Letter, plain ruled
|i??? " rial fan. tine and siiperriuo
VW " I>e<lger paucrs. assiui^l ?urs
PRINTING P \PER-fi-lr.Mii - II ,.k.a.s..rte.l s,/u.
ll?tl " Nevss
ENVELOPE PAPER-WOO " Newa r.i.'-'i. JJsMandStiM
k>.U Gla..eil fis.'l. ntiil JUa'JTs
H \! IA'. AKl* PAPI i! r? .?? I :\ I
So, 14x14. I6sl?, "vix, -4s40
i l.i Uli PAPER-3'?? Mini J'xIH. jr.vlil. Iim
HANGING "' 40 tons whit*, blue, pmk, brown, ate
WRAPPING " fs.'*) re mis all sire. Kug nod Straw
IP ?NN ET I! ' VRDS?400 grocss orown. white and yellow
PRESS PAPER?100 gr.k-e:'ls3laiiir.'4x:>l
fi ?1.1 iltl'.ll " ?l(s?l realm, n rompieio o?*ortiuenl
STRAW BOARDS?W tonsaseorxed nambera
BINDER8 -IJ "_" }2> tf
IMPllR'I'ANT I'll FAMILIES. Linen l?rn|Hirs; Po.pi e.
a tors ol Hotels. Cnniaii s of SUambsosta, Packet Ship*, and
the Publte generally.?'The Proprietor, cd' the WASHING.
TON .-TEAM LAUNDRY. 858 Woshington-st. b-z k*ava
to call the attention Ol Iba public to their new and improved
iiieih'iil of Washing Linen and Cotton Upoda, sod tb atata
some of the many advan'sges which render It <ii|ierinr tsiall
others.
1st. Garment* washed the sienin procs.^i, will taatnaeh
longer than if wnshed in iho oiduinry way,as all wringing mi
very miunou. ro ladiea am! seorleroao's wea-in* appareij w en.
?rely ib?|e,ns.i| vs ith.nnd the work la done from twenty hve
to thirty per cent, less Uniri tbc usual price, and incomparably
better.
?. The lacibties being such, they enabled to blench nil arti?
cles of linen or cotton labile, as while an Uelore iimmifnrtiirssl,
and a lustra given to Ineoms or collars, of any required degree.
Any amount ol work Ban bed'ine in n few hones notier, as nil
urtii-len are tlned within door., and t.y artirictul letal. In ?holt,
articles washed at this oxtnhhstuneni uiu?t lie ssten, in order to
give it n fair and just appreciation. The attention ot the pub
itc generally, is mviUrd to test its superiority.
IX3~i Uders left at the office. I5i Fulton-ttrttt. one door
from Brondway, hnd tW /Iroddsaey, nnnr W-iik'-^ai-.
the iMurvirv. ?n Woshmgtou, between (?barle- anTrAn> ?..-,?
will meet with prompt attention, where a list of price*,together
with the regulations of the establishment, may lie hub
in9linc_ J. P. SEAMAN Ar. Ct ?MPANY.
CiUODYEAR'S INDIA RUBBER G( MJDS-TI? iub
JTscriber now oilers lor rale at the old stund of llrrchrr A
Benedict, Good/ear's Car'nure I loths, a new article highly
limshed, und will retnia Us beauty in all kinds ofweaiher,
suitable for the tir.e?t carnages. Also, au article for common
carnages, Heavily coated, nl low price*. Have on hand a
Urge variety of goods la this line?f.'ool?, Cbjic.. i'..... fC?.
Reenag Jackets, I laps, Irlou-Westers, Qverolia, pants. Water
Jackets, Ship's Letter Bap, ui and water.tighl Seaman''
Bscs, Tarpaulin forsU-an.boaU, >s hrh can be seen in use on
all the boati of the New Haven Steamboat Co.: every variety
aTCoverttHX, noon a horse to rooting, ot' tjuikhngs, iteanaosate,
railroadCOra. olc. a-,-, msiie to order nt the shortest notice, nnd
r?i the must reasonable terms. Lde Preservers, Air CnaaMOS,
ftirr.iige Aprons, Mechanics Aprons, .-shower Batbu. Mltttna,
Gloves, itc. *tc. Every article warranted to stand aey eUmate
GotMyeara Patent Suspenders manufactured by D. 1~ Suy.
dam, and wurranled u> retittn their elasticity. All articlei b r
?ale iu quautiuos to iuit purchoeen.
GEORGE BEECHER, 100 Broadway,
jl* betwestn Pine and Wall-si*.
MACHINE 11 A.NI is.?Tho follow ing unsolicited opinion
of our India tt.il.ber Machine Baiiding. we commend to
the atlenUun ol the interested. HORACE II. KAY.
Successor to the Rosbury India Rubber Co.
"NriRwiCH. Jan. 15.1S45.?D*ar Sir; Above please rind
our dtntt on-. lur-, 'he balnr.ee ot your v-ouiit ngaimt
us. We rjike pleasure iu uiying that alter a full and fair trial
ot your Rubber Banding, tiat lur the puruuses fur which we
have u-ed it, to drive bens y or light machines with a taut band,
that it gives us the fullest uttiilaction. Yours, very rruli,
M'?ES PIEItf I
j33 Agent Norwich Blenching arer", Calioniiermg Co."
'!'<? MERCHANTS IN U ANT Ot SIGNS FOR NEW
1 Fl R.MS, ?tc.?Th<j uudersiirned titvine lesen estabhsterd
fur a number of yeur? in ii:e ?tttM a>l > k.iaXl.ntaX l's;a r
i.iiiHi st.sig88.alNo.ini Sassau .t-.r'. New York, during
which time we have ga ned the rrpulnlion ot executing our
work es well, it not superior, to nay oilier establishinent, beg
leave to submit the following Card ;
l.'iiden'anding that it o the general impression, that we
charge more (on account of the lupereitrty of our work) than
other artisrj, we have resolved to do our work on a* reasonable
terms, and m a* artistic*! a n.an.err. a* ran be done or any
otner establishment in the (.'rty.
You are respectfully re>tue*t*d to call ard asrettmn our
charges, cwforu leaving sour orders -Isewiiere.
Yours, resie^tlelly. \i KCRJH \N & MILLER.
Messri. A. iL M. pay particular jottosjaaoa to tlesarriuigeiooni
of their SIGNS, in order to roaka them rent and attractive
N. B.?Flag". Banner?. Sundanfs. i.e. jl Im
ir. B. PALM EICH WERtf \N .NEW.-I M'h't SUB
V rsCRIFTlON AND ADVERTISING AGENCY?
No. l')J Nassiu itreet, .Tribune Buildings,: N*w. York.
" Id Stale street, KosUai.
" 09 Ptr.e street, philiuielphi?.
S. E. eonar Of Baltirwe and Calsert stres^j,, BaJitmore.
?CT Ad?*rtiseiueot* ao>l Sulsieriptions are rer?ir?d lor some
id the be?t Newspoponof uin?t ol tiie r-nncipalti,wn*and etims
of every State in Uta failed State*, for which he us the duly
authorized Agent.
Merchants, Manufacturers, and Dealers gaoersily are re?
spectfully invited to avail tbaunelves ol the medium wbse.li mr
agency affnrds of eommuniealing directly with the peofk* nl
the eounrrr. hy advertising in th? parwes rd' the lawiiail.
V. B. PALMER,
<a Agent forOiiat-r **?? ?i?i.t^'- 1
C1HEAP ACCOl'NT BOOKS?The sabecrftm mvrts the
/ atUrr.leoo of all who am io want id Ac-ounl Book* for um
>'esv Year, to their larg? ?>socinient wI,k h .'.umieuse ?mr<*
use and ?yte -?f Binding, whien ens offered at the losves? pswi
ble pnc?.
The moaufsetorr hfrng ureter the immediate itioennren?t.
anee ef one of use firm, sum pmetwal workman, aaabtaa
us to execute all order* xsn?i prumptrew*. and in the bast ur la
ol the art.
Banks.IosuraLce Companies.Pub sc (/llices acrl Merchant*!*.
rjjOtrrasrsaris of Books Ruesl or Bound to peitern can be sup.
plied at s"ort notice.
A larocle* irfStatxonerr ? !d at the los*??t prce. The Kock
of StarjoiiCTV eosrumsw* every article recjuired lur rh? l>sur>iuig
Room nr ?rtna- u-a?Circulani. <.'*ni?. Ibil Ues>l*. C'becki,
Neun, our. fcc. prnted 'o arrler.
FRANCIS at I.OI.TREU
,'j5 La Manafactn;-.r.g ritatiousrrs. 77 .Me.den I.-.r.e.
TO MERCHANTS, M .Nl FA' Tt RCKS. DEALERS
dte.?V. B. PALMER)* the agent, duiy aoUttsrwad by
the proprietori of some of the best newspapers of mast of the
principal towr-s m this State. New Jersey, reaaswtvagsia acd
the Etilem. S-.albern ansl Western iHotos. Us meets* ad rar
rjseroect* is this City, for icaertion :n toe reapswttive popess.
The ooportunity olforced to the business comuiunity by thai
agency, to dtasenueat* icfemuuioa throughout toe country,
and auiicit ;ha ottentK/g af U;?_pes>o?9 is sc-h a* to com?
mend it u> the earnest attention oTtfta discrira:eel.ng aad enter,
pgsafest
TaeMrmsoad the newspapers may re sesra at his office
wiser* evety informarioa will be cr^ffoij. i: imtmaXMMdL.
acd the nature or the ageocy t'uBy eiplaraod.
CT" CsEe* N-. WD No***ji rt. (Tniune Suildingal nioai?a
City Holr-at the Cnel ?WrVesx._oij tasod
Sr^liW OOOI?-Tl.r proprvrr^ofVlw Parisian B^ roar.
.No. 440 Broadway, miorai dessen and oshers that he in
tecds making some impo>v?inent in Use Bazaar, together wrtli
a separate eutrwe to ties 41 stsa-y Show Rooms. Gallery and
Artist Kooms, and tor.! tin ruiirns ore furnished wdb giow
coses and couaten and titten up iu the best Wylosn order to ae
coramodoto thrsse that espe-tt the lotest faihiooab.e goor1?. and
wnn to hire ooe of tho best .ccatioos in Broadway lor ti-es dsv
r>r*ti of taem??od poaaeswon may U bad immrdtaleiy. Akso
uj >t an Artist'i Room icd Gallery. Apply on the prererses.
JC lw
WANTED._
PARTA, ER WANTED-Trse tdrertawr has,-.ne*'i bhjrssxN
wholesale business down tosrr with mscterate mesms?a
regular wt of N. Y. S"a'*> nod nsaghbonn. cu*tm~er?, n good
stand. ?ikI could profitably extend the Mine br additional
m?a ... ace **?.?'d 'MrWo??' take?partnereitheractiveorspa.
e:ai. with f-oer. *ti,lW to t'O.OOU capital. Tbc business a a
respectable biacctiof the ihy Co.*? line, affording an excel,
lei.- pn fit, anu large portion of sail* for cash arwt short credit,
A line .vWrt-?<vi A. and left nt Express* f XSca, U3 Broadway.
u .b receivr a'tention sorl be .Kid e.?ctidsretml._j3Q 3t
fTPO CHUKCifES.?A ftuifeiwr of Masse is about leaving
1 hi* p.-e-i . .': >;i s$ Organist a od Lender, and would
man with ?>?!) Chureh wb.i am us waul of his serTice?.
Address " <?. 1*. K.^at this Q:!ice._ . !??_
WANTEi'? By a'young tnarrsil man from the country,
..t h ch.'v lejpcctablecon.iei iW, a situation as Clerk,
in ?>iw ae?sre business, whrre his tint* would be devoted to
tin .-itere?: ofh? twoktrtt Thcidiertrwrhas r>e*m engaged
labu'.ue?? tor himself for the hit three er four yea*?, there,
fore i* capable ol taking charge of a set of books, Lne.'cep.
tinoable references ran ho given ns (a rhnracer ami aenity.
Address E. T. Mu-oeU, P. 3!.. Fa r Hill. Oed county, Md.,
I iliry. Ax., which will met stalk irnpiedtabaaasen
Hon._'_t38lw?
U\ Vt'Kli?Journeymen Lock Makers, to work at bank
lock?. None n*wi apply but sotsrr nun and bist rata
II. C. JONES. No. 7 Chiireh-si.
u?7_ New ark. N. J.
LOST?A ?mall Walle", containing ten dollars, and some
papers of ko value to any but the owner. The tiuder. by
returning the sai-.e to tbi* oTjice. will be rewarded. J*4
'1TEN ?> ?U.ARS REVV ARU.?V ti K*?fR.> 1Unk STOCK,
a ?A ew-iricata for t.iirly lnirvw ol \ icntburg Bans Slock,
in the asm* of Buckley .V Peck, ami numbered 3C?>. wftb
Pawei .'i V.l. rr.?y attached, was !<?lunSatuni.iy.tSht Marek
It wtu. enei.iMti m a letter, and U*t on its way. to vYal!-st. TI*
absive. will !>e paid by leavjig it at Thc-mi-son's otEce, \\ alt
ttx>V_ oihS ti"
1> POM AND BEO.ROOM it) ; ;T-\Vt:. BOARD, to
l?.. r>i* I'ttw-. - -en. Apple at SI Chambers it,
Raferun-es etrhiiracssd. ^ ; cyVlf
?*[?.ctrs SotelT~
THE PROrRlEToX respectfuilr mforms tu? frteiio? and
1 ?..?-e pubic that he.?^e., fpnoed his new and ?pleo.i>d Hi.'to)
at l? l u.ion-street.^j, 1?** doors en?i ol Bro?uiv/ny, in the ira
rn.Ht.Kt* v?rnv?7 .0 inelaniiuJ^ ..usintaa ami the i rineipal p.aees
, nuse a:,d ^i'uxoishca i in a style that will bear ta
roniriV con'.;iarrs.?r-wst|j ?Veen 'w.; hivtei? in t.'ie city. The
pn'^r etor in liulduw anil tjttno; ui the ainive house has bad
itr:>-" regVu I? e'efa.lee ard ci>n;'ort. a.; l that be has coo
hired ecoi)<<niy the ftdfowmg nticsj? * II show ;
? ?>l t OR ONE MtlH l'. &
A week.ISO
The ro>.rr.: w ill je warmed grat.i,.vad upon no occasion wtH
there be more than one bad van nvont, s?
There is a REFF.CTORY'?ttaehe.i. in whiclithoraaratnaaja
?ervsfil up at all nonts ol tliedny acd ev%sning. TIk? are
nis.i Bain Rooms conn*eted, lor warm, cold ami shower kutitL
Tie Porter will be m a:teo.!.ano) at s.!J tinw? during the nicht,
i t io.Ue/s, an.t to iei them put at aJi hours.
n. B.?Tliij* srho want l..*l<inirs alleV tin rsouse ckwea
will ring the hall hall , ait?m*
\IIiS. ROBINSON, rrom Elilibeth <tre.O,asro7?n?bl?
11 rJa w starebar. 9 Mercar itraecj tltth ioor above Ssuing
i' v>. I.r.ces, French
VYorksd Capes, poUars, m\c mads to lo?ik cyuAl to new.?
Sr. iw^. 9 Iks, Uaruios, Tal le Coven. Silk Hose, <tc. cienasd
in 'he lw: iiuinosr ?4 Im*
J[HN Ctt.NtlKR, Jr. ATlDKNEi AM? CuCNSEI..
XcSR-sy^i.-NtV AND SOLICrrOB IN CHANCE.
r>\ . F vt^)swyne*i!uil. will ii'.t, n.i to pr .|e?<;otial businessm
?a?- rariooiaBtmarUiMntipl Si tui of Ins iana. Will al*o
nu. ii.i ??> Ihsl p-'tiiisjrrl aMasa*, *ale? of lands, and ai. aUM
I .ippertnniuigtu r. General I .ipu Ageno f.<t Northetn
Indiana.
Hr;'- rrBf., rt AVis-lirr'. -J. \Y. Edmonds. Evj. Messrs,
l?\>ot"& l>a?ie?, w. tc t?. Woodhull jc Co. Stiyshua, 8ags75
Cb. Thorns), iluffet lluimas. Strutters, MoreooiiM & fo.
i < ? u>ck *t ('onger. n?9 3iu*
J" hn T. WAIT. Attnrrwy plwl t.^unwJIor at U w ami
?J ( 'ininiv, on. rtotake ickuovs laltgoiehu <>1 DeeiU and lie.
i.o.ition? in tin.- for OM state ex New rvtJ^Nonwu a
Chun, will daroUi pertacuitr uttcuiioii to llm collection ol
:aums.
isK!U'"J?x5? >3*Pmf] ghsrrws>od. E.u Tracy, Mdwi stt Irwin,
ftydelt Ely. I am? fc Huntington. Dwuht Johnson. IV '->...
Ku?U <Vt?c*jdrler. n?u StawSm*
IAW ('ARD.?CoiJ-kiTt""' I'aata ta ma North'
j \Vv?t.-K. b. VvTxshiii uni:. Attorney at i>iw.t;a.
lens. 1,1 iniiois.) ssil'.giY? Iii? attnOini, to the n.iWli,? o| debts
due New York MerrhaiR? in Ciena. Rocstord ami Rock
Isiand, Illinois: in Du Uuuu*. Ipsrs,: n I'lntterilfet. Po'oet,
|"rairio du Chijii, Mmeral Poini und Mad u ., yYiseiauin.
RelHitol?. A. IVsinstAR t Co.; ISiKXMia. Si's mm &
Nl\o|S. New \ ork Itil
J'- SMITH DODGE. AT HOME, No. 17 Bom! stjsjet. New
. York
*V..m Dr. S'raacn. ?.laf: ?s.ie, f-m/war in '\* MuluM
('viltfr. .\"'Sf. I.r?.
The New Yotk public l~.v* Rs| nunv yen's pn.i M ?oi|>Jn
rally unii?l in onlntisn, ol 'tie ludgrMol ami.??:, of J. hmiih
|lu.tgfiio Uienitnl llenti.ttr, thai I rb??.liillr give nir leatl.
iiioiis in h> tvehall, and ?M, In*? m". i
'jiia'iitanee with him, that toieirtsre in b? pi.'to sion he hletvts
kin.tise?. ol inantMf ima sustains 'So fnaroeuu ..( ? nu nt
benerolent leehngsaml strsct loOesrHe,
JOI1M V,. rKA.M irs, M. I), tuu
Ui ARAMTisr. M in M 1st ami. i iiinnry b.
I'welsw sears siiu-t>. Mi Knii'li Itiaigv rsercoed tri pin?
t Hnoal sfctll up * i"t ItsWI s. . Ihosuof my laiinly. Iliswtxk
a, Insteil will Huiee that lin-r I h.s\e !????? niiiiiendwl him ta
?i. .in . i my pnlwuts, mid w hiA4ti?RH*al.|ilaefiiHi. lie has a
ragh reputation in \t? \ . rk n a t?r.i ?l t?r e/hiea prote?.
sun. tpeeuliarty nunhnesl. ? yms iniswrar, aemiesttw, aad
sties* A. Ml UN P.) l"JA.VI . A. AI . ,m. D.
> llenlih < nlieer of Port ol New.York.
I'EHI Ku "A1. ?PECTAOLE?
, At No l-Jl!K?i.\I)WAY
, V \ Si sV Mli'lCl.E ol
Jif A uerii iui niouufarsure, M
?e .!is-.iig ol.-e i.i t|ie weary
eye and strnngth lo the
weak. Nutuarous lestimonla s ol their sii|?nor metil will
?. ,i . m , srhich ar? I i l?r. I.arihier nut' uther
2 ? geutloikem Itul i ol I? utoinviiml to ji)4g?
it tbesnaalvea. latliruh ense? of U'Vient tiatiri lujiriasd.
.V It I ..ty ?????< iltariiiiiii.: ol rtpectacls* at lats Ilia
-?His*.?.--.'
^osjssssb??. MR tmi l (?eithw, M??i( d99ass>aaf
r ^Sbm* I' ' ' I'.lluW N. w'e. pi nuns ihn
JMsjM^i.i?'.-'-1 ? '?' ? ??itiiissai intlilil so H'.ireiSfunr
fTMVRr > 'Ii??- ol ine Eye,
^^ssM>?sw es.ii en*? i|ei't*rta! locurnMic ami ahfnilon.
?1 liy eminent Physicians arnl i ?ri '?Is, heg? lo iliUial'JCO lilta
i ? iiw putilir, fMilirig isaurssn Lhe . I,nrlietuf rtiulli itiU
rt"tju?l' ? vsa-ranl hi? re? onoi-e. ilMtion.
lt. IIRoVvN*Hpraetiea u e, upl* and easy?nailha? isyjott.
meto UsiaM pawlWniethesJ* w?.. Ii ate ..so generally aik'psad,
nur r?(iuinns IhatifksonHiatKinrM mert Ii.on light and so, ana
rm plant aal rssstrtctsaesi n. tjajd, whirti are nu.4 usually en
fiircrst. Niiineriiu. i nse, <?{ in. res t ".-till treatment base been
uubln I) recnriip.1, to whiah |h- rai ns?ri, and lie iieseisas tea.
' ii.ui* ol Hie s alue and etlb ac) nf Ins mud* of piartsc*,
winch mar !?*> rmieetisrl lir mn HTA who fks-m? him with ?
call, II- wo: ne>er uooertnk? n ro? ?hstre thore are not gooa
r?n->iis loyesinss-tiiigB cur??ami tos aim nrul nfyyert tvingto
axisi in Iba ie.ii.ii.ti.il.ol ihsl in iiinabla blesssnir.sight?the
(K.i.iesf of'he roinmiinlty mar ntillilMICMrfse oThs? asljH
in e n. ItessU n? Iii? must optlient. '
l?r l!l(i itl'n o nr ts> etHwuh?d ?s-erv day (PurWIlirs eg.
erpted) at h? "flice, l'i rii?n?i*f? strrsst, tour doors below
Unwolvsny. Hann ofalleiidaurr ft., 'i II A. 31. toll P. M.
Advire in Iii? pfMlf .mli?. dill 8m t*
'.*?ffl K. w 1J' " '"" ?'' - ^?^' t 'oKiiplurfslPaf.
If _ ^?<mis -1'ihs.iiis n'tli. .-dwifli Itoptures iiisy rely
,( jQ ?uyoathal 'n! aitj Use ssnrlrl lilt ,rd?,
*^^r'QfJ?n appl ? . Cst, Ho < \rny strsyet,
**a?i?ssw ,,, i,, .?m,., ,,i ?!,? ug t.'Ji in Ihn priaeipaltsiwaa
n koUtt ad t?catai rWearssfUl u n.in.i.r 'h? ba.-k pailM
HnlfsTn. I I iliey are r?.:..s<n!liy lir.llull in wnttn(.
None are geouine, or tn be relied ?"> as gisod, without hat
(nature.
Many vetsons 'laass innieii?. ? i rtod tgoitatinaa cs) HuBH
celebmlil Tnistes ami InaasjaM rr unimsed upon in eontsv
?luenre. Those mutation* eaan ?'? e teueJ upsift i they ate
Bade hy urukillul merhaiuns, anst nn better than the ordi?
nary Trussas.
Ii.?um have tieeo lilts-! - . \ I I *^ey s>ri4>t,cyehsivsly
i, I. . ..ig s sttpnrate eultuve .Mm (lie busine* ? lepsrt.
? here a frinnle .11 ?nnstnt.i 1,- lulanes? 1/1 wal". "~
TIP iMr-" ?775 /Ii r*rif><". n'frc* if HsssgT
man slreei. ^Im.iiI 'TO ol the rtfst nhysielaaa
uuls-iigsMMi. ?*! ' o'l^-siave g.sen 11?11 tie.
.?illesl prelerenee Ml I tiny Tynes-iw you '??I yi.dn
_ Bta tl-t piosnnre Inmi l?l ftftr {mo-nds sa |k|
apti.te, without a hn# k ned, ?li?ii ? -s?y ?,, mm I. in to
the spine. A tair trial ^?Ntig the *pe*t o?.- nt il? svparti. ny - 0
isappheil and ni days' 'rosl given, n y -U 1'ies a,H fsteim tkya
rupture, whito p?rh?rm ??*?????. i, im , ' .. .
anil giire perfect Mise-- n a isym ,' >s 1, ?? ?> ? ,'V" ?? la
eyety resrsnet, the ms?j? ss ?neerfn' ? ie<?rf?*\ ? ..-t 4 * a t,'|
eoly cssndition on ?hirh yi.u ii |
maneiit cure it ?asily ?fl?s ''?l?as..l e?
Tixaeseixliug tor*. - i r*rt? s^m. m, ? sy'sesy ??? nmi,i?.
tnral and the mensem riMJiid Dsr tupe.. as u??y ran graeJaeM
the pressure in suit 'iieit rase. rt. '' ?I /lasala and rciai I sf lg
Beekman-street. _____ a?Jir
if-U RKIiMU) K1HIIII \ ' 1 I; M A tt KK nao
VV\ f**1 '"* i'*ev?r*?l Ii *ell Walehas at eanjdj
>?-. ? ?! ? ??. *.- he ic
iiail*i*t exiostaittli rssMaviiig nil dots '.(hmb a^r?<-: |/(4n Ifta
snuiiilacttiier? m laiglartit. tnin'e aim ??iiyettaud, Ii? is en
ikied to offers eery laute a~cii?.ii <" ..I Wairli?. tum?
IIb to ailO each ; Kit?i . ? n ? t.-ii-nil n-irrruitad
to kmpgand Uroe ni tha aKWSnr tmwi j. Abas 8 sssry atsaa
????fltioent of j iwelr, ami rsn,?i W ?" sery lew. N. fi IW
?ia.1 band Walchs?? and .?J i ...l.l rni v .|ver taken TO atrainHQ
or bought lor cnsli. Waico?. i :\*< Mitu? rl-uns noo Jew.
eiry repaired ist the beet amnimr end .sa.i sntesl, by SIJSIIImssiaj)
wrfkmen, as lo.? ss snr ?"her a-iiise in'j r City. RltTtAkD
Fl-HER. ?' ? "''.rv. wfeitetala
lad ratal I, No. salilro?/twny. N??? roeli '.[?-w ilosnrs sUisa
the c.ty Ifs-pital Inlll Rlt'tl AllO rTrtMJlOr
VV A'l t II ES. JlAv ii \<\ stu.-A spnymiiaaa.
iM,t t. . 1 '? r..t [j-??7,
AiH'hor EseapetinSM, l^rptae i.nd Vertical Watches,
lis.Crt ?ii in Europa.
~*mel> wi'l be w^rseniest iwfeef 1 ...?li?.?( *y?
Aiw ?niner...? imitofu? "II...W I loom "_l. and tCeyt.
.i..!G..i,!Petys,
i..1?1. eflga. I'uss tu%.
' . . 1. .lorirsj. 4u,.
!'iHe?F?*,s. Mpssons.atr
Mi the above u'i'las will ua wild ?I 'S> Isswtat pfsaai gasj
""mIvV-V A. m I- ^''-Tr?^a'ta^ tat.
1 " ? I 0? a..o?? ertieass ?sret.illr ?*?|s*>ty-. and wafTyailai/
bythemsat .kihtei wswt..,-,. ,.. lb? r.i v ()jT'
warranunj on iur txidies. atsu
manslup. All selbas si the j
Also. Cans and Ker? ol an
~iy illhvi^H K i?Ji SHE
C'iv !1K - i.in fl iyV_??sr?i'_J_JM!t ' - ')?'? 'It
a taesaren oflise VF.Alt Cl ?tt'KH isoa? iViat?Autyi?.
tha atlsmtioe of lire iMttvtse in tha twms^W'f &???-m-n<
i*' -~ 'ml s'? ??"??' ? - ? .. ., ,? * otieruasa
(.?s-pa*?"?*?'? "? T???? ' *1 ? w on-yjmr wasi
' srj?J|ayts? UaW.tiri /' }ro? raltis
]tr r u.tori stftwt, *a? , it (.
Tee ?wMsna is prwooesBl ssjr wsigitt* ?iJwa'cUvy bnyfAjsai
., . . ? - j wi... < a i i .... ?*.,.. ,t fha
;.,w-, . ? Use waisrk! ur a-r na te ssaarH< - t, ?wt
msite io retain raguksnly la Kt mes^tsy ijntl.v,-- v m? arraasrt
ia?t >/l taaesrai'ist> ?? ...dulsisi WmI- }*\ s*v?? nltao
eb*g. y u peiesss? a stilt (ml! foei a onl . r.is-sat ?? .V??a
iat. at Uw?ud of a sma.i ?Vat. . ;^i-b <nd
a tsairnss* sesi/, bjmI the smtaa i.um?* an* Ii? i?? t?- ??>ias. At
the flppav ertdWtha rod Fat) lag ease ai aaat .NtsatTM dsnstiiela.
aar tp<?r->es.r, raaehirtg ta the ??.rasonei, oWets ? e?cTA*y?
ard leavsa wehsitrt any swaai? ? i-?? .. i >- -r.nt usar. ra
acts cpofi iha tiaJt. SAUnd by its own assys-su, eS t*w fatal}.'
r~ ;ars1o.uy?
as io o?har ekycJas. Tm tssxfTis Mit m*J aw* aa ?s>tsyg?vag>
oaratus. by whirft ;u ,-*ary miHisnt ?? irgo'sivo- iasy-age
f/yur small wetgiru,at right? n*? lumtrM tRa,? ??*>"*> rrsount
aci Up.? r. wyrsx wr^h a a t. r -sn ? - ? * ? ?? r 'na/"da* -
The enre has on ft 0? uwee?! t* \.?* ? " **c* turn "fit
ur. which can be regalatad to thaw????? Irsc- ^ oJJiyasv
The.rhertwo ?eightj agt (nSsMM ? n uUsr beret
The other two weights see I
iat
uriinvwtn?!^^ I? ts beisi??J. aat >a ujiltV_u>r
^iT^rtTst r^i^ tta-tJteftsat^rs'tha xta^pawir
lorn .i awtdad. The rsrvornt????*' tha Ulli it firTnd iyy
psynmmt and observation u. be ?^stsisa?,
That cine* ? aot pat <*%\ twaatrt Maily?ft n'ni>r<>to rvs
ttenlleta.
Toe ri^i>luu<au et thet-athg ahael mi 69 Umas BsT? io
nthag wos*. i?? ?stars ui/aaimg s? malty m*..Sauoo? M t*at
Bioch ormeuadnessrhiliiiii els.sk does ta orw ,
wngl.t of7 pounds ?Maja u OSJtlOB au-k pnrt .< the ugMeatl
anj ii ? ?- aea bm / rai t w~?
Tue rsoois areslrurkey rnearts if a loUry hassmar. Tha
eertnVittas ol the America ri lauitutMao-a that t> May. latt.
oos bf'ha ftwelvatnioih doeu wa? yuAcssl with Vhex,. and <J>ai
tt e?a pertonued bj *U nar?tta ta vsts *?;a>-.<eo.
Tba pacas are nyslarraa. Taa puWto 4 ta invnad to anil acal
egBrnmeior uveatsaisw. 40taaatalll