new york daily tribune.(new york, ny) 1842-11-23. · 2017-12-21 · .i id 10 or 12 feet long. the...

From ' Tbe Northern Light,'THE FALLS OF NORMAN'S KILL.

BY ALFRED E. STREET.

A DAY in Indian Sumraer j here, tbe skyShows a bright veil of silver, there, a shadeOf soft and misty purple, with the SeeceOf downy clouds/aid azure streaks between ,

Tke light falls meekly, and the wooing airFuns with a quick vitality the frame.The woods have lest the bright and varied charmOf magic Autumn, and the faded leavesHide with one robe of brown the earth that late

Ghow'd like tue fabled gardens of the East.Still all around is lovely. Far the eyePierces the naked woods, and marks the shadesLike pron* biawk pillars with their capitalsForm'd bv tbe sprays, and rock, ravine and mound,Hidden w'hen summer smiles, and sparkling nils

Trickling o'er rnosjy atones.A low, deep sound

Rumbles upon my ear, as winding downThe guliien road. I seek the gorge where flows

The streara to roiogle with tße river floodIn the brief Eastward distance. On rny left

Are the brown waters, a high rocky iWe

Like a huge platform midway, and the steepTre-f-coJumned ridge, in summer den*e with shades,But ra^cd now vith gaunt and leafless boughs,Ana only green where stretch thick piny plumes,And hemlock fringes. On my right tbe bankOfsln'.z and crumbling gravel, pitches down :

Now »beer, now nollowed out, the dark biue clayShowing its strata veins, while on the edgeHigh up and dwarfed by distance, cling tall trees.

A rocky rampart seamed and dashed with white,Is piled before rne, and the bending skyClose at its back. Advancing, with the soundLouder and louder, waters leap and gushAnd foam through channeled outlets : dashing nowO'er terraces now flinging o'er a rockA shifting fringe of silver, shooting quickThrough the ceep gully; like a glassy dart,And now in uric rich mass of dazzling snow-

Hurled downwards, with light particies of sprayIn white einoke rising.

Like the pony wratbOf the weak child, to manhood's passion burstWhen bis lierce heart i5 flaming : like the voiceOf the iow west wind, to the mighty sweepOf the roused northern storm-blast, art thou now,Oh, rushing stream ! to when the drenching rainsHave s.veiled thy fountains.and with thundering roar,Foaming and leaping, thou dost dash along,Heitrainless in thy awful force, to rend,And whirl, und whelm, until a mightier wave

Swaliowc thy raging being : bridge and tree,Torn into fragments roll, and plunge, and toss,Till those that now might look on thee and 6mileTorr grave and tremble.

One more lesson sternAnd sad, in Nature's ever-opened book, [change,Art thou, bright stream ! Change, quick and endlessIs ever moving round ua. Sun and cloud,"Winter nod Summer, light and darkness, all,All whirl their contrasts. Life may spread its pathGlorious with hope and beautiful with joy,Home with its blessings, like an Eden smile;Beware, gay, thoughtless dreamer! hush thy song!Beware ! Is Joy immortal on the earth ?

Beware ! Hath angel Hope, with pointing bandAnd buoyant pinion, never fled, and leftThe riend Despondency to fill her placeWith blackness I Hush thy song, gay dreamer ! pauseIn thy light dancing tread ! the awlul changeMight now. e'en now, be swift approaching thee.

Africa* Atrocities..The following heart-cbiiling recital? are contained in u letter receivedby the Secretaries of the Wesleyan MissionarySociety from the Rev. Robert Brooking, one oftheSociety's missionaries in Western Africa, read inthe principal Wesleyan chapels in England. It isdated Kumasi, Feb. 14, 1842. The reverend gen¬tleman, after describing many things of minor im¬

portance, proceeds to add :'" On the 6th of last month (January) one of the

King's daughters died, and a custom was made du¬ring which three poor creatutes were hurried intoeternity in the shape of sacrifices, one of whoseheadless tttinks 1 saw dragged through tbe market

place. On Sunday, the 9th, after preaching, Iwent to take the air, when I came unexpectedlyupon the headless trunk of a human being who hadbeen executed a few minutes previously. His handswere nlso lopped off, and one of the executionerswas engaged in cutting off a part of the chin withtbu bourd on it. On tba 13th tho old chief Kumassidied, in consequence of which a larger custom was

made. Din ing the day 12 persons were sacrificed.I saw the pushing of a knife through the cheek ofone pour creature to prevent her cursing theKing.

This was done almost instan'aneously.after whichher hands were tied behind her back, and in thisstate she was left for some time until executed..On the 17th two persons were executed for con¬

spiracy and treason. 1 saw those persons withknives d.rivsn through their cheeks, their handsfastened by iion staples to logs of wood. 1 saw

the head of one of them "truck off. His heart was

then taken out, aud also one of his vibs, all ofwhich was done in tho sight of n survivor. Theyboth retained their faculties till the last moment,and were quite aware of what was going on. Ontho 1 Sth, while returning from the King's house,I saw the head and hand of one of those whowere executed the preceding day carried by an in¬dividual with as much unconcern a» a butcher'sboy would cany the head of a sheep.On the 22d a fire broke eut, which was soon

extinguished. Scarcely was that done, however,when a house in another part of the town took fire,during which time tho wind blew rather strong,and the fire spread and burnt down three-fourthsof the most thickly populated part of the town inthe incredibly short space of four hours. I never

ydw such a scene before; the tire raged with in¬credible fins. It was truly hentt-rending to see

women and children retreating before it. On the30th a man of consequence died, and twelve- indi¬viduals were sent into another world to accompanyhim, five of whose headless trunks and six headswere lyinc together at one time in the streets. Outreception whs good, and our prospects ore delight¬ful ; yet the scenes we sometimes witness are ab¬solutely revolting to human nuture."

Fire in rus Moon..A writer in the Philadel¬phia Inquirer denies tiie fact mentioned in theNew-Bedford Mercury, that the volcanoes ot" theMoon could be seen blazing. The writer surveyedtlie appearance indicated, with a powerful tele¬scope, at the High Scool Observatorv. The ap¬pearance he ascribes to another cause. The moun¬

tains in the Moon, he says, aftei examining themat the time specified, wi re just enjoying their sun¬

rise.it was not yet sunrise at the base of thepeaks, a:;d tho illuminated sides of the mountains,sloping as stated in the account, presented the ap¬pearance of bright gleams of light on a daik field,vii, the unenlightened ba*e of the mountains.

[New-Haven Palladium.

S i lamboa r Cox.usio».-r-From a card publishedw the Louisville Journal ot" the 15th in>*t. by thepassengers of the steamboat Farmer, we learn thata coiuMon took place at about 3 o'clock on the

. mermog^ tne 14th. at about 20 miles below thecity ot LouinviUe, between üle Fanner aj)(l ^>:'.¦.¦- ¥a«ey, by which the Farmer was simk.-No bfctee whatever » attached to the Captain orofficers ol the bcioto Valley for the collision. M-though it could not bo ascertained accurately, itwas supposed that three or four deck passengerswere aiowned. Boat and cargo probably a Totalloss. 1 he i armer was from LouureiUe bound toNew-Orleans.

Railroad to Portland..On Tuesday lastthecHt's for the first time passed over tbe träck fromPortland to the Portsmouth Bridge and returnedtbe sam? afternoon. Now the connecting linkwhich unites Maine with the South by die aid ofsteam, is fitted in, and the Union i>in fact broughtinto a narrower limit than once circumscribed theNew-E igiaod States. The regular travel oy«rtheroute will probably commence next week. Thetrackf ar« nor, yet laid on Portsmouth Bridge.and for the present the passengers will be carriedover the bridge in coaches. [Portsmouth Jour. J

More Fossil Hsvuss..We see by an arti¬

cle in a late number of the Oiage Valley, pub¬lished at Warsaw, Missouri, that a great numberof bones have recently been found about two miles

from that town. They «»re described a* follows:.The place where these bones were found, is

about two miles from town, and ;» familiarlyknown by the gestern people ew a lick. Thereare many seeps]of a brackish sulphur water, break¬ing through the ground which has been resorted to

by various animals till there is an acre or more ofthe ground excavated to the depth of eight or ten

f^et. The bones were found two or three feetb^low this surface, embedded on a black level..The probability is that these animals resorted to

this place for the salt held in solution by the wa¬

tt r. and heedlessly plunging themselves into themire, were frequently unable, notwithstandingtheir gigantic »trengtb, to extricate themselves,and thu= their remains accumolatrd to such an

amount.The number of different heads found amounts

f -> «everity or eighty, and the large amount of de-t tched teeth -hows that a greater number of thesemonjj.ers have found a common grave in this basin.The bones which are found near the head of thisbasin, are in a much better state of preservationthan those near the outlet. The skeletons of va¬

rious species of animals are found deposited in!iis basin, as the buffalo, elk, deer. &-c. Theieare two species only found, which are worthy of-limiration: of the one there are but few speci¬men?, only some teeth and part of the maxillarybjnes in which they were set. These teeth are

iiisured on the sides, much like the elephant'smolar teeth, and smooth on their masticating sur¬

face, which measures 12 by 14 inches. The otherpecies of bones, which are great in number, and-njpendous in size, have differently shaped teeth,ind ont of their superior maxillary grow tusks,¦¦.me of which are 25 inches in circumfeience,.i id 10 or 12 feet long. The tusks are not pre-rved entire. They appear to have been the

'he6t quality of ivory. Many of the maxillarymes have the molars entire, and tightly retained

in their sockets. These molar teeth are 8 or 9inches by 4 or 5, on their grinding surface, withcp fissures, running across them, in which theminences of the antagonising molar played. This

formation of the molar of this animal is very dif-rent from that of' tho germ- herbiverous, theimiers of which have smooth continuous sur-

¦ccri. The inferior maxillary is armed with a

'isk 15 or 20 inches in length. The fumer is six

v seven inches in its centre diameter, and pro¬mts an articulatoiy surface with the aciabulum

l 10 or 1] inches. The connexion of the bonethe fore leg with the shoulder blade presents a

milarly large articulation. Few of the vertebra;ive resisted the corrosion of time. They are en-

irely denuded of their procosses, so that we can

ily observe on a few of them the canal for the>mal marrow, which must have been three or

our inches in diameter.A striking peculiarity of these hones is that they

iave no cavity fet marrow, but are solid bone..bey are not petrified, but are preserved a» osse-

ts matter, which is a conclusive argument thathey have not been imbedded many centuries.

Submarine Telescope..This is a contrivanceor lighting up the dominions of the deep, invented>y a lady.Mrs. M if hers of Brooklyn.who ob-..ined a patent for her invention last July. It con-

Mts simply of a common lamp enclosed in a glassobe about eighteen inches in diameter. The;mp. thus protected from the water, is, when sub¬merged, supplied with air by means of tubes whichi ;e above the top of the water. There is also a

.rge tube between these two, for the escape ofhe smoke and gas from the lamp to the surface.This instrument we saw in operation last even-i, at the American Museum, in a vessel of water

tl)OUt four und a half feet deep. A pin at the bot-rrn could be as distinctly seen as though theremd been no water in the vessel. The inventor.a/s that objects have been as distinctly seen byneans of the lamp alone, in our harbor, twenty-.wo feet below the surface, at a distance of fromii'teen to twenty feet from the light. When theimp is sunk lower than this, a telescope is need-d. OhjBCtS rnny thm bo dieocrvcicd at aliuusl

iriy depth.The apparatus it is t hought will be very useful in

he discover)' of sunken wrecks, in the construe-,i in of fortifications, and ail works extending intoi e water. No vessel, it is predicted, will, ere

uhg; go to sea without it, as by attaching a mirror;o the telescope, the bottom and keel of a ship may)0 examined when under full sail. This instru-rent has bee n seen and approved by several en¬

gineers and naval gentlemen. It is exhibited onlyin tho evening. [Commercial Advertiser.

More Cloth Cases..Juries were erapanneledyesterday in the case of the United States vs. fivecases of cloths and cassimeres, four of cloths andtwo of cassimeres. seized at Daniel Deal & Co.'ssure, and claimed by them ; and in the case ofti e United States vs. twenty-eight pieces of clothsa id seven pieces of cassimeres, seized at Jamesl.ynd & Co.'s store, and claimed by them.

I Phil. U. S. Gazette.

D* The following Works are tor sale at the Office ofI HE TRIBUNE. 2V©. 160 Sassau street, opposite tks CityHill:THE WHIG ALMANAC AND UNITED STATES

REGISTER tor 18«. Price 12$ cents, *1 per doien, or $7per hundred.DOCTOR LARDNER'S LECTURES on Astronomy.

Electricity, Sttam Engine. Lc Price 23 cents.

THE AMERICAN LABORER: a work devoted to the:i 'erests of tbe Mechanics of tbe United State.-, to be com-

p eted in twelve numbers, eight of winch are already pub-it bed. Pi ice 61 cents a number.TEMPERANCE SPEECHES..The celebrated Tem¬

perance Speeches delivered at the Broadway Tabernacle,!).. Thonns F. Marshall. Price 61 cents, or 50 cents perd'izeii.SPEECHtiS OF HENRY CLAV, delivered at the great

L-xingion Festival; also, his Farewell Speech on reurinsrfi an the United States Senate. Price 6J cents, or 3o centsper dosen.LIFE AND SPEECHES WF HENRY CLAY, to be

completed in twenty uoinbers, twelve of which are alreadypribnshed. Price per No. 12k cents.LEIB1GS AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY, also

i ¦ribie's Animal Cbemisirv, each 25 centsDICKENS'S NEW WORK ON AMERICA, best edi-

t; jus. Price 1?^ cent-.RICHARD ADAMS LOCKE'S LECTURE ON MAG

n ETISM AND ASTRONOMY. Price 6} cents, by thed 'ien Su cents.

Discounts to A gent*. Peddlers and others on all the above.

Only Twelve and a Half Centti 11XJ~ The Whig Almanac and Unitep States Register

Kor the vear 1843, contains a table showing Uie popula¬tion of the United Slates, by States and total; also the popu¬lation of the Cities and larger towns in the United States;n'->o tbe population of the State of New-York, by Coauties;Eclipses, Planets ice. Alc; Calendar of the months in 1843,u ith calculations for each section of the Union; Diary otRemarkable Events, i.e.; Listol Officers of the Government

;' the U. >\. Executive, Judicial and Diplomatic; Senateand House of Representatives till March 4th, 1843; an arti-i !c on the Protection of Heme Industry, being a carefulimtiiary of tbe considerations which impel us to cherish

J»e policy of Protection, with a brief review of the reasons

cnaily opposed thereto, by Horace Greeley; General Jack-¦u'» Letter in support ttf Protection; Extracts from »he

Messsges of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, J. Q.Adams, Jackson and Tyler, in favor of ditto; Facts forFarmers; Manufactures of the U.S.; die Elements EndNames of Parties; Votes for President and Vice Presidentst all ihe elections under the Federal Constitution; Voteslor Governors, kc amJ for President in the State of New-York ; the Grounds of Difference between the contendingparties; Memoirs of Henry Clay; the new Apportionment<f Congress; complete Eh-ctii n Returns of tbe Union, byMates and Counties; total Votes for President in 1836 andIS W, bv States and aggregate; Times of Holding Elections

¦r^?**5 An*cdoJcs' EP'Sranis, and Humors of theXT This Almanac forms a very complete Register for tbe

year, and will be foond very convenient in the eounÜH».room, U»e workshop, or at tbe fireside of the farmer. Thereading mailer alone is worth double Ihe price of the workwhile Use statistics contained in it cannot be purchased ina::y other »h»pe for tiv* times tbe money.o" Pnce per single copy, i2j cents; $7 per 100, or $&3

per i.wo. 1. ii for sate in tbe principal Cilivs of tbe Union

in the Lmted states. GREELEY it McELRATHTnboae Buildings, ltJc fcassaa-street.

TT Boctor Lardner'a JLccrnres^.The secondecütion of Doctor Lardner's complete Coarse of Lecturesdelivered in the City of New-York is pnblished and for sale

at this office. Price 25 cents The subjects embraced in

the Lectures are : Electricity.The Sun.Galvanism.TheFixed Surs.Magnetic Needle.Latitude and Longitude.Bleaching, Tanning.Popular Fallacies.Light.FallingStars.Temporary Surs.Historical Sketch of Astronomy-Dew.Science aided by Art.Scientific Discoveries.Sound.Vibrations of the Retina: Voltaic Battery.Steam Engineof Great Britain and America.

TCenioir of Thou. iTlcCoy: with an account of theHorrid Fight at Hastings, which ended in bis Death, and

Reflections occasioned thereby By a Friend of HumanityJust publisked for the benefit of the destitute and desolateMother of McCoy and for sale at No. 26 Beekman-streel,and at this office. Price 12J ce-.ts singly; $1 per dozen.

IVTOTTS STOVES..We invite the at-J_ i tention of the public to our new and splendid assort¬ment ot Noll's Stoves. The th-i premium has again beenawarded them as ibe best beat Stoves forIlalls, Churches,Public Buildings, i.e. at the late fair ot the American Idsti-tate. They have for > ear; stood unrivalled as regards theirutility and economy, and the decision ot the Judges, as wellas the increasing demand for the arucle, is confirmationstrong of thejr superiority at the present time over any other

ISiove. before the public. Our patterns are rich and varied,commanding" the admiration of all observers. Our style Tor

private bouses is an ornament to uV tall as well a* a most

useful appendage. An entire houseof any sixe can be thor¬oughly warmed by a single Stove, without recourse at allto the parlor grates during the winter.We have also been aide to complete a few of"SREPaJtO'S

Patent Revekberaters." tor parlors, with which the pub¬lic can now be served w ;ihoui delay This Stove has a's«

taken the first premium of the American Institute as i*e

b'-st Stove for pariors and nrnces exhibited at the Fair, al¬though the competition was greater man on any previousoc-.asion. Their construction is extremely simple, and theirefficiency and economy undeniable. We have only to askthe attention t-f those purchasing Stoves to them and we are

confident thai they will be pleased. SHEPARD CO.o2J lin_Nott's Stove Warehouse. 242 Waler-st.

g^tl^T_ÄTTKACT10N..The sub-vjT senber. (sucojs-or to L. V. Baoger, formerly doingbusiness ai 250 Water-street, and the original Agent forvending and selling Professor Orr's Patent Air-tight Stovein this City,) would respectfully inform the public that hehas taken liie store No. 231 Water-street, two doors fromBeekman, where may be found a complete assortment ofthe above Stoves, new style, and at reduced prices. OverFive Thousand of these Stoves were sold in the City ofBoston last season, and lound to be the most economical inlin- consumption of fuel of any Stove heretofore introduced.They are recommended particularly by Physicians, lorheating rooms for the sick ; and persons afflicted with con¬

sumption have found great rebel by the use of this Stove,he air produced being of more ey< n temperature than can

possibly be produced hy any other Stove now offered to thepublic. Also, Wilcox's Air-tigbt Stove for wood.a beauti¬ful article; together with Badger's Patent Air-tight coalStove, designed for Stores, Office», Halls and Parlors, a

very cheap and economical aniclf. A printed direction ao-'..-nipanies all the above Stoves. Please call and examine1 ir yourselves before purchasing elsew here. Recollect thenumber. D. D. WENDELL. No. 231 Water-sh,

o2H lm 2d door from Beekman.

-jpiPO KTANT INVFNT10N..- rvilr?sJL PATENT NOVELTY COOK STOVE..This Stovecombinesall theadvantages of cooking in every variety,v- ilhout the usual objections to all oilier kinds ot cookingaparatus. The top is divided by patent plates into from 4to 1 boiling place; when ustd with one boiler, whichmeasures 40 gallons, it is useful lor bathing purposes, largewashing, steaming, vegetables, scalding hogs, lie.; it is alsofitted to lake on a 2 bhl. caldron, ail of which add toilssimplicity in every respect. The oven is perfect as a

Inick oven, and is warranted m all cases to salt the pur-chaser or the money will be relundcd. To those who haveseen them in use, an explanation is unnecessary, and theyOnly require to Or examined to convince any one of their

perfect simplicity and incomparable advantages. Severaldealers have gold their Stoves, representing Ihem to be iheNovelty Stoves, and to avoid further imposition, they willhi! sold in future at the manufacturer's establishment, 209W ater-street; only, where referei ce w ill be given to overeight hundred persons w ho have them in use in this city,.vil other kinds of Stoves ai reduced prices. FJSK'S StoveEstablishment, coo Wnter-sL n l lm

NOTTS WOODCOOKUNG STOVE.The subscribers oder this Premium Wood Cooking

Sieve tQ the public, and request the attention of those pur¬chasing to it n«an article of worth, of which we have abun-1dant testimonials. They stand highest in the the market as

a Cookirg Stove for wood. All the utensih necessary inculinary purposes an* attached to them. They are ac¬

knowledged to be the best article for cooking, with the ex¬

ception of an open fire. Tue ovens tor baking and roastingare equal for these purposes to a brick oven. It w ill be lort .. advantage ol those, in want of a superior article to giveus a call SHEPARD fc CO.,o29 lm Nott's Stove Warehouse, 242 Water-street

i&OF. ÖRR/S AIRTIGHT "STOV'Jif.The undersigned are the only agents lor vending and

s' Hing the above article in the Cily of New-York. Of theiru:ility and superior excellence certificates from persons otlue first respectability may be seen at the store. We guar¬antee against any explosions if pul up according to our

directions. We have also an improved Airtight Stove.I. HILL.

o-l 3m S. IL FRAZIER, 250 Water street.

DRUMS..The economy of using Drumsin Parlors and Halls is well known. The subscribers

oTer to ihe'public ihe greatest varietv.and tliu most beautitniarticle in the city. Sizes suitable for all locations are on

exhibition in the Drum-room of our. establishment. Toeincreasing sales show that this article answers a most excel¬lent purpose. We ask those who Study economy and are inaran*. ro w. . me .t «ic .-ui< ilic> musi oe pienstoamong so great a variety. SHEPARD k CO.

i«29 lm Noll's Stov* Warehouse, 242 Water s«_

~ARLOR STOVES.Extra.R. ü.McELROY, No. 109 Beekman-street,aear Water-st,

manatactores and has on hand a superior assortment of Par-lo- Stoves, callc-4 the Philadelphia fladiators. which were

invent"d by the celebrated Jonas Gleason, of Philadelphia,and the demand in that city and the Slate of Pennsylvania,for the last three or four years, is with )ut a parallel in thiscountry, and lliey were introduced in this city last year withequal success, w hich proves them to be the most satisfactoryarticle ever introduced into a parlor, taking less than halfthe fuel ofa grate, and are free from dust-He has six sues of them, suitable for almo.-t any situation.The following are only a fewof those that have Used them

in New.York and vicinitv. and can be given as reference:Martin Van Buren, Kinderhook, New York.J. J. Coddmgton, No. 12 Bond-street, "

Major J. Benedict. 301 Henry-slreet, "

N. L. Griswold, 7fi Chambers-street, "

Mr. .Mitchell, 106 Warren -sued,SamuelWilliams, 111 Waverley place,"John Degraw, 1 Sione-street, "

J. T. Norris, 140 East Broadway,Messr». Hamdeni Co., S Wall street, "

" Lyon k Co , 60 Liberty-sireet, "

Maitby i. Starr, 147 Wallstreet.Bramliall. Abemethy k Collins,35 Nassau-street, N. Y.L. B. Wymam27 Prospect-street, Brooklyn.Be J. Cahorne, If 9 Henry-street, "

Edward A. Biden, 216 Pearl-street, "

D. Perk ins, ;:2 Herry-Mreei. <»

He has nlso on hand a general supply of the most ap-pioved Cooking Stoves; also, Airtight Stoves ot the most

approved kino, and at reduced pnees. nil lm

G. MOFFETT, 121 Prince-street, near WodsterWould particularly call the attention of Hardware Dealersand Manufacturers to his superior article ot German Silver,a hieb be orTtra for sale wholesale and retail, of all thickiics-.es, and warrants it equal to any, either Foreign or D( .

iiestic. for 6< .. ir and s»itneja. t!2 «1

rilÖ^THE LOVERS *.f superior BladtJL Tea!.Hnwcoa's Mixture I.This extremely deliciousand unparalleled Tea, so highly cek-biated in China andEurope,just imported, is now for silc at tlie Cantoti TeaCompany's General Tea Establishment, 121 Chaüiam-street,New-York, in Chinese packages price 50 cts and Jl each.mv21 tf

EECHES ! LEECHES! .'.Just re-ceived several thousand Swedish Leeches very large

and healthy, tor sale at a very low market price. Abo, wereceived a "silver medal at the last Fair of the American In¬stitute for the best specimen of Swedish bred Leeches.

JOHN ALLAYOLA,o24lm" 106 Bowery and 47S Broadway.

"jCJHN rELTHA^WhoIesaie and Retailtl LEATHER. GLOVE AND MITTEN MANUFAC¬TURER, No. 136 William street, New-York, lour doorsSouth of Kalten street.Buckskin Suspendei-, Shirts and Drawers; Piano Forte

Leather: fila<k and C< lored Buckskins for Saddlers.Undressed Deers' Skins bought, and Deers' Hair for sale.o27 lm*_rpHE LARGEST, CheapesVand Best.JL assortment of CORSETS is to be found at No. 443;

Pearl-street, N. Y. Country and Citv Merchants suppliedon liberal terms. ALEXANDER SAMSON,

Importer and wholesale dealer in Corsets,o!8 Im" 44S* Peari-streeL N. Y.

DRESS BOOTS.Latest French style.The subscriber respectfully invites the citizens of

Nfw-York, and stringer* visit;;:;- the city, to call at 114 Fui-U n-strect, and examine a large assortment of Dress Boot.-,made in the latest Spring tashion, and of the finest FrenchCclf-Skia.Gentlemen can haveBoc tsma le to order in the best man-

nsr at six dollars per pair warranted equal to any made atseven dollars and a half, a id as the undersigned takes draw-ing of the feet and keeps lasts for each customer, he can in¬sure an easy yet handsome fiL

Constantly "on hand. Fashionble Boots,i.e., at the following redoceo priees:

Seal-Skin Boots.rrom |2 50 lo $2 75Calf u "

." 4 00 to 6 00

Half Boots.3 09Gaiters.2 25

Shoes.from 1 50 to 2 00Pumps and Slipper*, kc. kc. proportionably Low.Terms Cash on Delivery. JOHN L. WATKINS,ray 10 114 Fu.ido st. between Nassau and Deich.

NÖTIGE..thelubscribers will coatin-ue the Straw Goods, under the firm of Napier. Fish¬

er k Co. in New-York, and H. C. Fisher k Co. in Bo*ton.New-York, Sept 1,1S42. T. A. NAPI ER.

IL C. FISHER,nl9 6t» S.P.ADAMS.

LARGE NUT OR STOVE COAL.Of the tirsl qnality Peach Orchard, now discharging

iiom Canal boat J. G. Gregor, clean and in good order..For sale low if taken from boat whi'e discharging.

ward i browne,n!6 44 Washington, cr.rrer Laight street.

STORAGE can be had io the new fire-proof Store No. 66 Dey-street. Inquire of

19 inr J. HOPPOCK it SON, 230 Fulton-st.

PARR'S PILLS..From Mr. Noble,Bookseller, Boston:

" Boston. August 15.1842." To the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pills: Gentlemen-

Having heard of the extraordinary and unexpected care otmy friend Mr. Somenille, by the use of Pair's Life Pills, Iapplied to bim for the particulars of bis case, which be haskindly Inmisbed. Ter nis very lucid and »triluinr state¬ments (which I end sei I can add nothing: they speak tor

themselves. Bat I may observe, that on his leaving Lin¬colnshire it was the decided impression of all his friends,both in Boston and Stamtord, where he is well known, thathü recovery' was entirely hopple».in fact that be was justgoing home to die, his appearance every w«y indicatingan advanced stage of consumption.

" Please to send me 100 doren boxes of Parr's Pills, small,and 20 doten large, as my stock i» again low. 1 perceivemy sale since last Angustbas been 13.3C8 boxes!

" Gentlemen, vonrs, faithfully, John Noble." Wholesale and retail Agent, Boston."

From Mr. Peter Somerville, of Helensburgh.cear Edin¬burgh, addressed to Mr. John Noble, Bookseller, Boston,Lincolnshire:

" Spring Bank Cottaire, Helensburgb. Aug. 15,1342."My Dear Mr. Noble: Your kind letter I duly receivec,

and would have answered it immediately, but tor a circum¬stance I have delayeii aniil n«w. I can assure yon nothinggives me more pleasure than to beir witness to all and sun¬

dry, the real, and. 1 am now satisfied, the lasting good Ihave received from the use of rarr's Life Pills, tsome ot

aryifriends observing ihr woDderiul effects prinlused on me

through them, urged nie strongly to made my easeknownto encourage others atB.cted with roughs. Itc , to Rtve thematrial; an.) I was glad to receive fro-" yon the same re¬

quest, ns \on will be able 10 manage it for nie. ( am ratherat a loss lest I should tail in ghrtflg lull justice to tue ctri-ciency of these Pili? over ail trie medicines I have tried tor

my complaint, and you know 1 have now bad nearly two

years' trial of medical prescriptions for my cough and lia¬bility to catch cold*, wtibout being onewbnrbetter. hat lbelieve worse; and the last physician I consulted laughedat my ignorance when I asked him if tberr was nothing inpbvsic liiat would operate as a preventive against takingcold. He shook his bead and said 'No.no; there is no

such medicine.' Now, if he hail been acquainted withParr's Life Piils, he would have said, 'Yes, yes; there issorb a ibing;' and instead ot recommendingsnake-rootar.tlIceland moss, he would have recommended them as an el-

fecturil medicine lor cough, pluerisy and spitting of blood,for that was the ihree-foid lorm ot my complaint. Thecough bad become «o troublesome thai my sleep was

broken by continued fits of coughing: my liability to coidard inflammation was so great that a change in the weather,or a naik, or any little exertion, would lay me up, and theusual routine of fasting, purging and Mistering had tc beresorted to. This I ha«i four times in the course of two

months, and then «peaking aloud or reading nlond made mea great deal worse, anil my strength was so tar gone thatany little exertion in walking or working «ras quite suffi¬cient for me. Now look at the change! Before 1 bad takentwo small boxes o; the Pills, my strength was so far recov¬

ered that I commenced lo work ten hours a day,andscarcely ever leit wearied, and have done so for these fiveweeks past: anil then rt> to there being a preventive againstcold, 1 may just mention that the place I went to work in

was a school-liou>e, jest building; ttie roof was on it, batasyet there were none of the windows in it, and the draughtwas very great, more especially as I bad never betörewrought under such circumstances ; yet I wrought, and am

Still working there without having taken old that way." When 1 began to take Parr's Pilis, 1 gave up at the same

time the use ot tea and coffee, which f believe helped me

greaüy in getting rid ofmy complaint. I am fully satisfiedDie rase of tea, especially, is a very bad tiling tor a coogh,as I alw ays found my cough much worse after taking tea.

The great good mat 1 have derived (ram Parr's Pills maybe summed up in a lew words:"First, they increased my strength; all other medicines

had a weakening effect upon me but them. 1 lake three,lour, and sometimes five p.lls every twenty-four hoars,andinstead of being weakened by them, they rather in theirOperation revive the animal spirits and impart lastingstrength to the body." Secondly, they go direct to the cough. 1 had net taken

sir Pills before I feu the cough shaking; its bold upon me

became looser and looser every dose I took, and the first,or it may be the second Sunday after I had begun takingthem, my friends were remarking to me the great and hap¬py change in my cou^b. a* (luring die meeting I Lad

scarcely coughed any, while previous to taking them J

used to lie the great disturber of the meetings by my com¬

plaint.. Thirdly, they healed the spitting ofbleed,and changed

completely the nature ot the expectoration. This was pre¬viously so baJ that thedociois agreed from ibis that mylungs were diseased; and the last advice I got from thedoctor was, ' You must take great care of your?eif, for yourlungs are affected.' Now, whether my lungs are affectedor not, I An not pretend to judge, but this I say, that by theuse ot Parr's Life Pills these two bad symptoms are re¬

moved." Fourthly, Uiey (Parr's Pills) have restored my voice to

iLs natural tone and Strength. This all my friends were re¬

marking who heard me speak in the meeting the other day,and who previously bad noticed the weakness of my voice." Fifthly, by the use of Parr's Pills my natural color it?re-

stored. Before taking them my eyes were languid and dull,my color was lew and deathlike, so much so that a ladytold me last week that when she saw me abdut three monthsago she really had little or no hopes of my recovery;whereas now my color is healthy, my eyes bright, and thesame lady says 1 am now beginning to get flesh on my face,the cheeks Ol which were greatly sunk."My dear Mr. Noble, I am afraid you will be tired read¬

ing this long letter. Other particulars I might mention, bulwill finish by expressing my heartfelt thanks lo the Proprietors.of Parr's Life Pills, as to them under God I owethe greatest blessing but one.bodily health, the on*- bless¬ing, which no medicine can bring, I trust you are continu¬ally enjoying.heallb to the soul, io be fonnd only in thelight of His countenance whose loving kindness is betterUj.ui life. 1 remain most affectionately yours,

n7 im " Peter Somerville."Itushton k Aspmwall, Druggists and Chemists, 86 William

street, 110 Broadway and It) .Utor House.Abraham B. Sands & Co., Druggists and Chemists, Granite

Building», 273 Broadway, corner of Chambetvstreet.P. Dickie, 413 Broadway, corner cf Lispenard-street.John B. Doitd, Druggist. Broadway, comer of Bleeeker.

streetA. W. Badeau, Bowery Medicine Store, 200 Bowery.John C. Hart, Druggist, 348 Grand-street, corner öf Nor¬

folk streetSymes's Medicine Store, 63 Bowery, corner of Walker-

street.A.B. TripW, corner of Fulton and Water-streets.Horace Everett, Druggist, 387 Greenwich street, nextto thecorner of Franklin.

J. ic J. Coddingion, Apothecaries, 227 Hudson-street, cor¬

ner of Spring.E. L. Cotton, Chemist and Apothecary, 263 Bleecker street,corner of Jones.

J. Wendover, Druggist and Apothecary, ill Eighth Ave¬nue.

Brooklyn.William Armstrong, Seed, Drug and Patent.Medicine Warehouse, 184J Fullon streei.

Atid wholesale at the proprietors' office.T. ROBERTS i. CO.,

Clarendon Hicse. rim- rof Duanv-st and Broadway

A~FFECT10NS OF THE LIVER,.Every invalid should read and reflect, it they desire

a restoration lo health..I venture to affirm, says an emin¬ent writer, t'laltbe grand source of health and disease is con-i-.ected with the natural or disordered function of the liver,anil that every chronic or lingering illness arises from somedetect there. Chronic Hepatitis the most frequent form of thedisease in this country, is slow in its progressive stages. Theorgan of attack will be for years suffering un-ier its under¬mining influence, and yet no real disease will indicate to thepatient the alarming state ander which he is laboring ; anytransient indisposition be imputes to a differentcause, never

suspecting that the liver b-;iug affected i? the latent sourceof these disturbed sensations; thus mUhd, it iinot in hispower to sake the necessary precautions lo guard againsttins insidious enemy to bis repose. The symptoms of thisdisease are often slight and tell for a considerable time,such as fulness alter meals, accompanied by oppression, a

feeling of vacuity at the pilot the stomach," the mind be¬comes irritable, memory defective, incapacity for mentalexertion prevail*, the appetite becomes variable, tongueturn d, mouth clammy, taste vitiated slight ncise caus»-s a

starti sleep disturbed with frightful dreams, occasionally an

ob usepamin the rght side, extending to the top.ot theshoulder, cramp or spasm* is often experienced, and nerv¬

ous.twitching of the muscles and aching pain of the limb,nervous or sick headache is generally caused by it. It ot-ten appears in the form cf cough, ash'hma, iic. as diseasedstate of the liver, either by sympathy or pressure induces a

derangement of the functions of the lungs and occasionsthese disorders. By changing the morbid state of the liver,the irritation of the lungs immediately gives way. Theliver is indeed connection, primarily or secondarily, as causeor effect, with various diseases of the head as well as otherparts ot the system.From these views, then, there can be no doubt that the

disorders of the liver aie of the first importance, and everyeffort used to remedy them -hould lw condactpd on rationalprinciples, and by timely and etficivnt attention and theuse of the most proper medicines, many very serious conse¬

quences may l>e prevented, which too often are entaiied onthe constitution by procrastination.As a remedy peculiarly adapted lo the cure of liver aff-c-

Öoos, Dr. Stark weathers Hepatic Elixir has proved lo bethe most potent and efficacious, and every da>'s experienceconrinns more positively this «sserti"iu. It is candidly Re¬lieved that no preparation has ever been before die publicthat has met with such unexampled approbation from dis¬tinguished sources, distinguished judges, and gratefnl pa¬tients as this medicine, and a »realer amount of sufferingh-3$ been mitigated and more cures permanently effectedby it than any other medicine extantSo confident is the proprietor of its curative properties in

every case, thai when the medicine is used according to hisdirections and the pauent is not satisfied or convinced, afterusing one bottle, that it has produced a beneficial effect, hisagents are authorised to refund the money paid for it on re-torn of the emptv bottle.For sale by CHARLES DYER, Jr., General Agent for

the United States, 42 Westminster st. Providence, R. LSold at wholesale and retail bv the agents. A. B. k D.

S\NDS. Draggbts, No. 79 Fnlton-sr. corner ot Goid-sL andNo. 100 Fulton <t Also sold by David Sands it Co. No. 77East Broadly, corner of Market street; Abraham 11.Sands 4: Co. No. 273 Broadway, Granite Buildings, cornerof ChambersstreeL all 1m

Agent's office. State Prison,/Aubara, OcL 10,1842. )

"jVTOTICE ia hereby given, that sealed_L 1 Proposals will be received*3t the office of the subscrib¬er untilTuesday the 20th day ofDecember next at 10 o'clock,A. M. tor the services of TenJConvicts. with the privilege ofincreasing the same, as the Agent may be able to furnish,toany nnmber not exceeding Three Hundred, for die term ofFive years from die first *tay of January next, to be em¬

ployed in the manufacture oi Files and such articles of Cot>l*ry of w hich th* United States is principal!v supplied byforeign importation.

Sufficient shop-room, suitably wanned and lighted, willbe famished by the Stale.

iYjfe. Persons making proposals are required to name theamcant per dav, offered for the services of each Convict.and to famish the name of the person or persons offered assurety in the Contract with their wriuen assent thereto:anil the respective persons- making proposals are requiredio be present at the lime ot opening soeb Dropm-al» (Dec.SOtb) either in person or by a duly anlborixed agentolS iD20 HENRY POLHEMLS. AgentOLLED AND PLATED BRASS..

-, A Srst rate article of Rolled and Plated Brass. t:r,alw=vs be toun:l at JAMES G. MOFFETT, 121 Prinr«* slnear f oeater.at üie lowest market prict*. Likewise g very'«UDfrinr rsrtirh* of Ccnrvfi Brist. »ffl t,

CHEAP..200 Horse Blankets for salevery cheap at 272 Pearl-«. oH 2ra

DEAFNESS CURED..SCARPA'SACOUSTIC OIL..For the cure of l>eafness, pains,

and the discharge of matter from the Ears; also, ail those

disagreeable raises like the bailing of insects, failing of

vft'er wbiztingof steam, kc. kc. which are symptoms of

innroaching deafness, and also generally attendant withthe disease Many persons who ha?e been deaf tor ten, fif¬

teen and twentv years, and were obliged to ase ear-trarap-ets hay after"using one or two bottles, thrown aside their

trumpets', being made perfectly well. Physicians gUfggeonstitibfr recommend its use. For sale by Dr. JAYNE,No. 29 South Third street. Phdaddphia.Sold at wholesale and retail by the agents, A. B. k D.

Sands ii Co Druggistsand Chemists,79 Falton-si. cornerot

Ge^a^o^MO^lon-st A*o*gA ^.a^KJl Co.. 77 East Broadway, cornerB. Sands i; Co.. Granite Buddings, 273 Brv.adway.^con.erof Cbambers-st. New-York. Price$2._atum

READ THIS..Having been afflicted, for the last 10 or 12 years with a complication ot dis¬

eases which confined me to my boaee and bed a great por¬tion of the time, my stomach extremely weak and sore, vio¬

lent pains in my «ide, my strength exhausted, and, in tact,reduced to such a degree that life seemed to be nearly ex¬

tinct, I was invited bv Dr. Starkweather, and by his advice

commenced the use of hi* medicines.but was so weak and

debilitated that I could take but half the usual dose ot the

Hepatic Elixir. I had fken so much medicine previouslythat I had no faith or confidence in any thing that bore thename oi medicine. However. I continued the use ol the

Hepatic Elixir, in half doses, for one week, when J beg-nto feel its beneficial effects; I was then directed to increasethe dose, which I found I could easily bear.»nd to the utter

astonishment cf myself and friends. 1 was soon able to leavemv bed. and in a lev* weeks war able to ride 50 mile .in one

day. which I could not hav<- done before at any time in ten

yean past. I can now do my wmk about hocse.and feel per¬fectly well. I feel trulv grateful to the Doctor, for bis pre¬scriptions, and sincerelv believe the use of his Elixir has re-

srored me to health.ai.d 1 can do no less than to earnestly en¬

treat til who are suffering with bilious diseases to go and

do likewise, and thev may rest assured that they will de

rive as much benefit ^rom it as I have dene. I believe Dr

Starkweather's Hepa'ic Elixer to be a truly valuable medi¬cine LUCkBTIA D LELAND. GrnftoD, Mass.

For sale by CHAS. DYER. Jr. 42 Westminster St. K. I.

Sold, wholesale and retail, by the agents, A. B. SA.nus

i. CO No. 273 Broadway (Granite Building) corner

of Cbamlsers-street. Sold also by A. B. k D SANDS,Druggists, No. 79 Fulton street, cornerot Gold st; and No.

]on Vulton *L; and by David Sands i. Co. No. 77 EastBroadw ny, comer of Market-.-ireet-

Price. $1 per bottle._o23 lnl

ULL'S^TRUSSES..Notice to Rup-tared Persons..Persons afflicted with ruptures may

Mv upon th- b< si instrumental aid the world nflord*. on

application at the office, No. 4 Vesey-street, or to either ot

the i-'fiits in the principal towns in tbc United States. Be

ireful to examine die back pad of Hull's trusses, to see U

thev are endorsed bv Dr. Hull in writing. None are genu¬ine! or to be relied upon as good, without his signature.Many persons have undertaken to vend imitations of

Hull's celebrated trusses, and thousands are imposed upon in

consequence. These imitations cannot be relied upon; theyarc made by unskilful mechanics, and arc no better thanthe ordinary trr.-ses.Rooms bave been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey-street, exclu¬

sively lor ladies, having a separate entrance from the busi¬ness department, where a female is in constant attendancein wa't upon female patients. *21 tt

M"ORISON'S Ilygeian Medicines.NOTICE..Whereas, A. A. Sammies, of 94 Broad¬

way, New-York, is making an improper u*e of Messrs.Mcrison & CoJs appointment for ine sale of their Medi-eines. This is, therefore, to inform the public that Mr,Samanpsis not authorized to sell 1 MOKISON'S PILLS'in New-York.a»d that Messrs. Morrisons' only Agents inNew-York ar«. Messrs. FIRTH k HALL, of No. 1 Frank¬lin square, trom whom alone the Medicines can be had gen¬uine. (Signed) MORISON it CO.Doted British College of Health, Ntw Road, Lundon,

Jone 16th. \mz iv9tf

IVERPOOL COAL.The under-signer! is now discharging a very fine cargo of Liver¬

pool Coal that hums free, bright and clean, at the low price'>! delivered free ofcartage at any part of ttier'ny. A

few chaldrons y»t unsold. Those wanting the article hadbetter send in their orders without delay, at the Yard No.TT Thompson street, near Spring, or at the office No. 118Nassau street

P. S..It will be delivered at Brooklyn at the same pricethe ferrageadded. jo-sRPH P. SIMPSON, olitf

^ OA L, (j0A L, UOAL.licstFeachTjT-chard Red Ash Coal.Lump, Broken and Nut sizes..

The undersigned is authorised to take orders lor this cele-brated Coal, at the very" lowest prices, either by the enrgoor ton, delivered troo; the barges free of cartage in any partof this city or Brooklyn.

Also Gray Ash Schuylkill, Lebigh and Lackawana CoaLP. S. American Bituminous Coal, for the grate, equal to

best Liverpool. Best Virginia Coal, tor blacksmith's use, at

the very lowest price. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON,Office No. 118 Nassau-street.

N. B. Orders for one ton will receive tbc same attentionas those for a larger quanity. _mylSti

TO 85 50.Peach Orchard Coal.The subscriber offers for sale the first quality Peach

1 f7ch~ard Coal, broken, egg and large nut sizes, at the above;:duced prices, delivered free of cartage, direct from theboats. The Coai will be well broken and screened at thetime of shipment. ALFRED ASHFIELD,

415 Grind-street, corner of Ridge,and South-street, comer of Montgomery,

fixdttrs [eft as above, or at l!W William-street, or throughthe Post-Office, promptly attended to. auSOU

;.CT)Xj^CO^r-ssel, best quality Peach Orchard Red

>in Uie mines, at the following low price*.Egg and Broken.$5 50Stove, large.5 25Nut.5 60

double screened and delivered anv part of thecky, weighed07 a city weigher. Yurd corner Christopher and Green-«rieh streets. JAS. FERGUSONV B.1000 tons Pea and Dust cheap. a29 tf

Tbejrealnow selling from

u.e yanl 5Ö4 Washington-street, two doors above Spring,broken from clean lump, doubly screened, and deliveredfree ofcartage, and weighed hy a City Weigher, at the fol¬lowing prices.Large Nut.$5 008ioVe. 5 25Broken or Egg. 6 00Liverpool Screened. 8 00N. ß..All orders to be left at the Yard. No agents.no

commission. The buyer receives the benefiLCoai Irom boats, 25 cents le-s per ton.ol-tf P. B. GUERNSEY.

00 COAL, COAL.The best'|pV U . quality of Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal,winch the subscriber will deliver free of cartage for thisweek only for the following low prices: Large Nut $5 00;Egg and Stove $550; Broken $5 75: Doubly Screenedirnm til- yard White Ash Broken and Egg $5 50. Ordersreceived at the yard corner ol Rivington and E&ex-slreet>,and in the basement story of the Merchants' Hotel, in Cort-land-sireet, by J. T. BERNARD.n21lw_ PETER AURAND.

©> 25 PER TON!.Peach Orchard?4v fiJ Coal ol lh« best quality, broken and egg sizes', wellscreened, will be discharged from die bark M.izeppa thisday and to-morrow, trom the foot of North .Moore st. and de¬livered at the aleove low prices. Orders received on board.Yj' This is the last chance of gelling Coal at summer

pio-s._p22 2s*

££TO LET.The lower part ~oThouseI«1! Jn»1 41 Varick-street.very convenient for a small fami-i». femquire of Mr. Sunderland, 138 Fullon-st, n21 61-

MTO LET.A Kootn, Bedroom, Pan-I»"». try and Closet, suitable Utt a snmll family. Poises-

sion given immediately. Rent *4f nil the 1st of May next.L-quire of J. LOCKE, in the rear cf No. 31 Ann-st. n51m

4g&FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.Jt£J~L The collage Uuik House and Stable on north westcorner of Filth avenue and 125:h street, with 6 full lots, or-namented with trees: also a pump near the door; about 2minutes walk from the Railroad. For further particularstoatdre of J. '-J. W. LKVERIDGE, 145 Cherry-st N. Y.

M^ÖHr^ÜMBERS OR TINMEN.To Let, a Store and Basement very advantageous¬

ly orated and well adapted to the above business. Posses¬sion give.i immediately. Apply to T. McELRATH, 160Nassau street. o26 if

Jük FOR SALE or Exchange for aJs'^iL Farm.A good Dwelling-Hous* and Garden ground,about 20 Lots, in the Twelfth Ward of the City ot New-York, ie the vicinity ol the Railroad, the Crolon Reservoirand 1 Ferry aero,, the East River. Inauire at 77 Grand-street, west of Broadway.<»26 1m

TO LET.2 or S Workshops, with_a superior light; rent $37 SO and $30 till the ht of

May next. Inquire of J.LOCKE, in the rear of No. 31Ann-street._ _

n5 1m

MTÖ LET.Store and Back Room",suitab'eand recently occupied for a pablication and

compositors' office ol a small paper called the AmericanMechanic. Rent $125 until the 1st of May next. Inouire of

r'Jlni_ J. LOCKE, in rear of31 A-WCYDNEY COAL.The carga ofbaikk.7 Orando is now discharging, and for sale in lots to suitpurchasers, by WARD t BROWNE,0<J_411 Wt.tK.nrrtqn corner Laigbt streeL

MTO LET.Pleasant apartments at114 Broadway, to let as lodging Room*, or wiüi

.IH L" connection if desired. Inquire on the premises orat !22Nass.me-t,_ b136V

^ FOR SALE.A Farm in New Ko---Ju» chelle.Westchester County, midway between WhitePlaias and New Rochelle, formerly owned by David Bon-neu, containing 150 acres, all arable land, excepting aboutten acres in wood. The farm has been laid out in conven-lent ots, and is in a high stale of cultivation. Terms of salewill be made easy for the purchaser. Apply too2j lr" _J. ADRJANCE, 56 John-st. N. Y"COUNTRY SEAT AT AUCTION^.- W ill be sold at T. Banleu's National Hotel in the

Ctl:^tH,adMP\0\F^'rtbe ^ d»yofNovmbir,£Staat, at tea o clock in ihe forenoon, in two parcels underloreelosure suits in Chancery, a Farm consist of about"1.h^Dfi,acre?:-one 101 owwits of aboat sixteen arVesaxid the other of trom seventy to eighty. Oa tl^atlttenacre lm there is situated a subsianüal brick two story dwell-mg house of aboat forty-five feet square, with S7v?S?ntout-buddmgs.awelol'good water,ite. AllTaekS" fofbe very best description and i, ia remarkably -WiT orderter Ullage and pasturing, except about twemy acrS ofyoung growth of^pine wood and eight acres S" Je «Si?

ar* S,^aati'd on ^olumhU TÜrupfkevilbgeof Claverack. aboul three miles from the city-of5S.ar?» partpf the Farm recently tffnccupS£ udSJÄ^' Esq.ofClaveraca; lorS-?o S,e ,1

°' h l**««!, onrchasers are requestedtoimr«ctiorihems*lves. G. R. J. BOWDOIN.Assignee of VV B. Ludlow, 4 New k. New-York.N- T. American and Evening Post will please copy untilW0T'u3edtN25

Ash Coal tresb trom

AA.COAL! COALMKCy^V.M f Peach Orchard Red Ash,

JoöicTCÖarUtQWt-si.The steamer NORTH AMERICA, Cap*.*. a «

detl, will leave as above al 5 r. M. «n Wednesday »j^T*larday. L* *;.'"«;*Tbe COLUMBU, Capt-T. P. Nrwberry.wiUittT,

above at 5 P. M. on Momlay. Thursday and Ssacbry *

*PEOPLE S LINE FOR uBANY and intermetnate plaees-o^j

Ftrr passage or ;re:ght,apply to P. CScbeJu atu*i the wharf, or on board.N. B. All kind* of property takes only at the ra*«.vners thereof.__*

^EVENING LINE~of^g_ busts tor Albany, daily, atj 0-^yBfcj Sunday excepted, from the pw between CocrCx^'

Libert? streets.The steamer SOUTH AMERICA. Capu Braiaarü w,

Mondnv, Wednesday and Friday Afternoos» at^o'iitr'The steamer ROCHESTER. Capt. A. P.St. JocT^

the above pier Tuesday, Thursday and SatnrCiT u,"cooes, at 6 o'clock.The Rochester and South America are Dew anti ssbo

tiat boats, well fitted up and fura-.sb.ed withand for speed and accommodations are *oi ttrp*^anv boats on the river.

For passage or treight apply to P. C. Scbahx at tinon the wharf, or on board._

r~FOR WDSÖNTTfrT_. V'ESANT, COXSACKIE, anitata.Smte* landings.-^Steamboat SUPERIOR. dpt. ti^V

will leave the pier, toot of Cedar-street, This Atters.«(Saturday) .it 5 "o'clock. For passage or freight, arm;»;Loerd.or lo_ J. B. NICHOLSON. 185 west-stre» o* tr*"* H M() KN1N (jj 130ATZfrto^B-SLpKKKSKtl L, v ER1 LAN CK. Gr-^.'^""TTTNG-SING , TAH RYT» >V> N, DUBE'S FitRY. BASTINGS AND YONKFRS-Breakfast tÄj £per on Board..The new and splendid steamer COLQi.L'S, Capt. F. W. Stone, will leave New York, fretsü,toot of Chambers-street, every morning, I Fridays ex.^,at 7+ o'clock; and returning leave Peekskiü sin* ^at 12$ o'clock, P. M. Landing at the ibotoi Haaaoxstreet, each wav.Notice..All goods, treight. baggage, bank bills, sj«,

or any other kind of property, taken, shipped, or ptt6boar J. this Boat, mast be at the risk ol the owners ef^goods, freight, baggage, Jcc. _olt^Ig^ ^BUFFALO and Green~B^^^jljECISg., The steam COLUMBUS wilt pb i\tVv^aBun^doand Green Bay during the season.as fee*

Leaves Buffalo, Leaves Green Bay,June 20 Jane27July 4 1» July 11 25Au»u*t 1 15 29 August 8 22Sept 12 26 Sept. 5 19October 10 24 October 3 17 31

touching al intermediate ports.Fcr freight and passage, apply to the master on boantV,

to A. R. COBB k CO. I Bufi;ilo v V

P. L. PARSONS S: CO. f Uu,'J10' w- «. M" ^STATES' ISLAND FERR\

_ .Foot of \vbitcnaU-street..'lot sure, i

ersJ^TATt^STTsLANDER and SAMSON vdU na«1'"'leaves New-York at 9,11. A. M. and li.oj. 5J, P. M.Leaves Staten Island at 3, 10, A. M , and aasi.

r. m.All goods shipped are required to be particularly marie

and arc at the risk of die owners thereof. ol

LONG ISLAND RAILROADCOMPANY.On nnd alter Wednestaj.V

_rember-ldth, 1342, the trains will run ans

lows: i

Leave Surt'oik Station at 1PM ,

Leave Deer Park at 1} o'clock. PM ,.,»

Leave Hicksvillc and Hempstend at AM and 2PMLeave Jamaica at 8 o'clock. A M and 21 <P MLeave New York, at 91 A M and 4 j P MLeave Brooklyn at 9$ o'clock. A M and 4* 1 H

UN SUNDAYS.Leave Jamaica at 8 o'clock A M and 2$ P MLeave New York at H A M and 4i P MLeave Brooklyn at 9} A M and 4» P MLeave Suflolk Stntion at 1 P MLeave Deer Park at 11 P .MLeave Hicksville and Hempstead at 2 P MThe 4J P M train runs to Hicksvillc only. TheSBM

4J PM train runs t<> Jam dca only. »W

gj»» ftT/POWELL & CO.'s Lint^^feSajtV, For NEWBURGH. landing at CA1*

Iii wEsJT POINT, and COLD SPRING.-Rtsteamboat Highlander, C«pu Roheit Wardrop, will \mfoot of Warren-st,every Monday, Thursday, and Satertij,at I P. M. Returning, will leave N<>whurgh every M<n«i2; 7 A. M, and Tnesuay and Friday at 5 P. M.For freight or passage apply to the Captain on lioard.Baggage mid treight of ml description:*, Bank biiborne

ciej board, maalbe at die risk ot the owners thereof, towa lull of ladine nr recciou tut sinned tor lb* same. f2

KFOR NEWBURGH.LaidtajJL- ing at Cnldwell's, West Point and C«lv

Spruur..ThesteamboatJAMES MADISON, CaptCbirtOHalstead, will leave Warren-street Pier, every TUXSDAIand FRIDAY EVENINGS, at 4 oVlock.

All Baggage, Packages or Parcel«, Bank Bills or Stwcfput on board of this boat without being entsred on the txxof the boat or receipted tor, will he at ihc risk of Iberera thereof. |

ELIZABETH-PORT A SNEW-YORK FERRY COMPAlM

ffinter Arrangement..Furt 12* Cents.The steamboats WATER-W1TCH and CINDERE U»

ply daily from Elfeabeth-Port to New-Yerk, louchl't?'tNew-Brighton and Port-Richmond, each trip, as follow:'on and alter the 17th day of October, 1842.

Leave Eliiabetu-Port, | Leave N. York, pier LH &A'.7J, and 10o'clock, A. M At »i andlOJ A. M., andAl J, and3Jo'clock. P. M I At l\ and 4o'cl»ck, P.M.

On Sunday,Iy2ave ElixabeUi-Port at 8 n'clock A. M. and at 3 P. |LLeave New-York at 10 o'clock, A. M. and at 4J P. M.N. B..Passengers for Westheld, Scotch Plains, Plainfleld,

Bound-Brook, Somei-ville, Easton k Schooleys Moantainby the Elixabethdown and Somerville Itailroad Cars, willleave New-York in the 9J /clock boaiinths morning, ondin the I; and 4 o'clock boats in the afternoon.

Passengers from the 8* o'clock boat will leave Sonierville,'in stages lor Easton and lor Schooleys Mountain on the ar-

i ival of the cars at Somerville.The Horse Car will leave the front of the Union Hotel,

quarter of an hour previous the departure of each boatAll baggage at the risk of its owner. _o!7

.NEW-YORKAND E RIE RAIL-ROAD. FALL ARRANGEMENT.On and after the 20th October instant, \htsteamboats (Capt. A. IL Schultz.) will l«a«

the foot of Duane-6treel, New-York, dally (Sunday* ex

cepted) as lollows:For passengers at 2 P. M.For freight at 4 P. M.'Returning die train will leave Go.shen as follows:Fnr passengers at 7 A. M.For freight at 2 P. M.Usual time between Gosben and New-York five tourr.

H. C. SEYMOUR, Sup't and Erjjt'r.Piertnoiit, Oct. 15, JC42.

_

NEW-YORK TO EASTON,PA.,.PEOPLE'S LINE..Fare $1 only.-

_Leave pier No. 1, North riAer at 8* o'clock .iM. daily, (Sundays excepted.) by steamboat tn KliiabeUiPort; or leave the foot of CourtUndttlreet at 9 o'clock A M,by N.Jersey Railroad to Elizabethtown, theie connect *MIhe train of cars for Somervdle; coaches thence (only ümiles,) arriving at Easton at 6 o'clock, P. M. For «8U1?-plv to A. D. Hope, Merchants Hotel. 41 CbrtlandtSt.N. B. This route, on account of the short disuncebj

coaches, commends itself u> the public.Office removed from 73 to 41 Cortlandt street. *ei*

i FOR LIVERPOOL .yhe superiorfast sailing British bark ORLANDO, G. Wiljcc,master, wilt meet wiüi quick despatch fortbf

übove port, being now ready to receive onrgo. For ap*i-age apply too29 GR1NNELL MINTURN k CO. 73 South tote.

TN CHANCERV^eforcÄTViceChan-JL cellor..Abraham .Mernil and wife vs. Francis Sud'nook*} et als.

In pursuance of a decretal order of this Court, inati*-'the above entitled cause, will be sold at Public Auction,&der the direction of the subscriber, one of the Master« '*

this Court, by E. II. Ludlow, Auctioneer, at theMercn»"»'Exchange, in the city of New York, on the 2d day of De¬cember next, at 12 o'clock noon of that day,

All that certain Iol piece or parcel of land situate 1t«and being in the Filth late Sixth) Ward of the city of St*York, being part of the lands formerly belonging to i>thony Lupenard, Esquire, and by bim conveyed to AlbertCooper and Sehe BriHckerborT, bounded northerly m b**by Walker street, westerly on one side b* an alley fcrarff.i'i width, separntiag it !r««m lota now or late in prat*>*vn~Samnel Hatchings, William Price and others; «oullifrly 3

the rear by a lot now or late in possession of Lawreuc.Moore, and easterly on the other side by iot ncmberaKhundred and sixteen on Lispenard's map, centauno? ¦breadth in front and rear each twenty five feet, and in lerf*on each side eighty-fiv»? feet, together with ice us«»»privilege in common with tlie oUier proprietors af the j£lore mentioned alley, iogeth-r with ali and singolir gtenements, hereditaments and appurtenances uatothe *~

above mentioned and described premises in anywae a?P<r'uining or belonging.

Also, die unexpired term of the leasehold Ptfau^mentioned in the bill of complaint in tLis cause, and lb*-*in described as follow?, vizi All that certain lotof*».situate lying and being in the Fifth Ward of thf tnT'New York, being part of the estate lately belongi;'** g5Corp*ration of Trinity Church in the ciiy «f 1

.

called the Church Farm, and the same iot which ifl« **jor chart of tlie said estate made by Charles Loss.cneon^City Surveyor's, is known and distingnL-he<i by the c^s-;;nine hundred and seven (Dfr7) an<l is bounded &wit: eastwardly in front bv Hudson-street, ncrwwwo^n lot distingnished on thesaid map or cliart by thenine hundred and six, (906) westwardly by lot number mhundred and fifteen (915,) and s*uthwardiy by lot d"1^nine hundred and eight (908), containing In breadth is ^and rear twenty-five feet, and in lengdi on theninety-six feet nine inches, and on the north side v*-

seven feet, be the same more or less, together with u«.wlate right to tiie buildings and improvements wer««. Jthe right to remove the same, witbm ten days after "*piration of said term. New-York. October 19tn. l84*^

WILLIAM W. CA31PBELL, Master inHamüel Campeeix. Solicitor. oZOU^.

NOTICE is hercbv Riven that thepartnership of BA1LLY, WARD L CO. ÜW^T

solved on the lHh of Nov.-mher, 1242, by matuaTheanairsof die firm will be settled by either c*

subscribers. , ^,,.1-;'Augustus IL Ward and Oliver D. Ward. Jr. wt.l

the business under the firm of A. H. WARD k CO.

(Signed) . ,..

Paris, October 29lh, 1842..SIMON BAILLV -

- New-York, Nov. 14.1842. .AUGUSTUS H-a i, ,. .. ..(OLIVER D. WABD.-"-

A. H. ward k CO. have made arrangement*,*SlJJ^K. Jacquemin ct Par^, to purcl.ast 'heir goods ,r'.rrf^!.-and will continue the importation and keepon 1111" .I ^plete assortme. t of Fancy Articles, Combs, PerwmjJ^and sell them on the most favorable terms at the w°rZNo. 41 Maiden Lane., ail