chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1845-12-05/ed-1/seq-1.… · !...

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THE SEMI-WEEKI.Y TRIBUNE.,nbli«hed eeery WenXBSOAt and Saturday morningsMce S3 per annum. Two copies for <S5.

NEW-YORK 1VKKKLY TRI BUNK..VERY laROE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,

.jcblisbed every Sati-roay Mornisc. si the low price of

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THE TRIBUNE.The Knickerbocker Magazine for De-

-aber has been published, ami a full and excellent

.mber it certainly is. Wo regard this periodicaliin its peculiar department the very best work of

j kind in the United States: and we may with

iih repeat, what we have heretofore said in rela-a to it, that no number of it lias ever been is-

-jti, nndcr the supervision of our friend Clark.

bttdid not bear indubitable evidence of editorial-are,and anxious thou.ht. end well directed laborctittaped upon its pages'. We have known no

Monthly, of this country or Europe, so thoroughlytiiltd. in the strictest sense of the term.

_When we first started the old ' New-Yorker,CiAR* bad preceded us as Editor of the Knicker¬bocker about a twelvemonth he has now reachedci Ttcenty Seventh Volume, an age greatly be

..nod that of any American Monthly, and a factwhich literally 'speaks volumes' in praise of theBtmtft in which the work hus been conducted..With a corps of contributors embracing many ofthe more eminent writers of the country, with uot

s few from the other side of the water, it has beenenabled to present unities of a high order of mer-

i!, sod in rich variety, while, as if emulous of thecontributed portion?, the editorial department has

regularly increased in variety nnd abundance Webone that the new volume, which commences on theBist of January, an entirely now type will be re¬

vived with the favor which we are sure it will de¬serve

» The present number opens with a sound aud able

piper on The Lessons of the Tust,' which well de-icrves the post of honor tlmt it occupies. Its teach¬

ings resolve itself into this; that' Home is the birth-jiaceof freedom : it is at tue domestic hearth thoserirtoeaare nursed and infused, which form the citi¬zen and patriot, it is at this holy gathering-placeit the affections, that man learns and respects his;wn true worth, and feels the real value of eulighteaedand stable institutions, which he resolves, withcJod'j help, to defend, extend and perpetuate.'.My Uncle, the Parson,' could only have been writ¬ten by'John Waters' 'upon whom the mantle ofCh.ruis Lamb seems to have descended, it con¬

stitutes a picture, or rather ti series of pictures, as

distioct and perfect as if painted in colors to the

eye. 'Satan and Dr. Carver' is a good New-Eng-iand story, of the olden time: and the Letter fromCuba' is even better than usual. If any one desiresto as bowjutlice la administered in thai island, letbin read the artice alluded to. There are twenty-tour Original Papers, embracing a :;ood deal of

food Poetry; but we can refer to only u few of thearticles: The 'Hints on Human Xaturc, Style,Ac' are full of satirical humor. The writer eon-

lends (hat Plato's definition of Man, 'a two-legged.nimal without feathers,' does n't go far enough :

"He certainly is an Intellectual bein?, as hi< worksdearly prove. He, like the bee and beaver, builds, laysup stures of provision for Winter, or against time ofneed: and like these animals, lorms communities andestablishes covcrnments ; and a° the great tish eat upthe little ones, so grout men consume the substance ol'ia feebler. Man, however, manifestly surpasses id!J'.her tribe* of animals, us none of them have ever tit Itsinedto drunkenness or prostitution nor, with the ex-

Mpuen of one species of emmets, to the enslaving andisllieg of their own kind. But it is the nature ot all an-

in»!», human as well (is brute, to love and hute, sorrow

sad rejoice. The passions and affections are commonto all. Revenge, emulation, love of praise, gratitude,pride and shame, ere the properties of all flesh, us tarns

»e can ascertain. When the dog meet* his returningtauter,be cannot, like one of the human species, laughand shake hands with him but he uiaiulests the same

Iw'.iiit by shaking his tail Men Mid dogs are about.S'jilIt addicted to bt> aline, but a dog tins never beenknown to pray, nor take his Makkii's name in vain ;titrefore wo conclude he has no mural sense. Man

^both; therefore we conclude he has a conscience..

Jvtt«iDeacon Grabal! wn* on Iii« death-bed, ho en'rentedha wife to send to the Widow Wantage it bushel i.nd ahilf of turnips, (having cheated her husband out of a

fwd farm thirty years before :) and thus he provedya> was a conscientious and religious man, and that!3ert »u a reality and firm support in thut religion*t:th be professed ; and so he strengthened the cause

y'ttth and righteousness. 'The widow's heart sang'¦v Joy." ujrj the Deacon's conscience waa hs quiet as a

¦*Pt*d child".... - We must examine oiheisiliun our-

.«.vcj, »ad under all possible circumstances. Lot us

"."eiste with men. freely agree with them, cat. dnnk.J8' »»'k with them, and draw out their whole charnc-

ajsin. let us oppose them, and excite their cora-

jS'skajij let us trade with them, and cnll into action

^^'ecrerjveness and acquisitiveness, und we »hall sec"* 'tfroity of human nature,' about which good Dr.

J-aanabag makes so much ado. displayed in a way that''csuuon.' Teaching a di.trict school, especially if

°e «a hoard around with ihe scholars, affords one a

i«0' ^ble opportunity to study hunvin tinturc. Ted-

tj '"nauch better, a*the sphere of observation afford-^ "o wider. O'd experienced Yankee peddlers are

Oui'm0"1 ,llre""1 0"d discerning judges of ihe leadiug1~Z^*o( oien in ihe world."

l6t sr.icle on the Writings of Fitz Grexnä*mci{ does no more than justice to that thorough-

-v Ataericaapoet; and 'The St. Leger P.ipers' are

^0»öüBed with unabated interest. A full supply of'""¦TJ Review* and a crowded Editor's Tablef"* ^number. The latter contains some search-vi'tT'"01"^3' a Sroat v*riety of mailers, in-

w_mg pjthos. humor, satire, ate." We close withv »peciaieas of the verse of the number

TrafW aLINES

^^«o.ac«n»^ar;ViB(? ,um, chinete Ckry*anikcmi.mtinollght falls on hill and dale

a. i ^"Xei beam and fainter glow,Aid wiider on the i uthlese galetrie wood ny mpns pour their sylvan woYetiheae light forma of Orient race. \', Sr*c,!<1 my garden's blighted bowers.And ient to Autumn', mournful faceihe im.le of Summer'* rosy hours,

^"hen shivering seized the dying v-ar.i ney shrunk not trom the'icy b'ia»t;

t>n. stayed, like funeral friends, to cheerlbe void frum which ihe loved had passed j

Tn-M.l«(ly. when life's coming blightHas pajed thy dimples' purple g "«-

äfid dimmed ttnne orbs of starry light.And flecked thy raven lock« \> iih snowShall love. Hke these sweet ling.-rs. aeera

Sdll lovehor for thv faded pume,*SnVgild with softer, holier beamThe waste of beauty's Autuinu lime w. p. p

THE BEGGAR GIRL....tr j. clement.

Eatl hMket ,,n her arm to hold the proffered store.Owning liads a Beggar Girl low tapping at the

Arj^' [thewhüe,And »tsnds with witL wistful look yet »üent all

she tak.'* the pittance small, for shame shecaacot «.-'..:

^*r Ured r. druukard'* life, and perished in theizi : of wo

MdsoaW1' mothpr'a sick and faint beneath her loa:'.sue cornea with down cast eye and visage white

HH^pirf,Üe power of pictured Want, mutely to ask relief

e'-ft*^ :n e''-rrnents thin and tern, they're tdwavs.1'V''

Sespejjt, ^Z in Derwa" pale face, so mournfullyserene,*M Uibo-* rl where truth abides m all its vernal hues,

w mornine prime is scaiteringholy dew*.

To look' a^01 !* hRr* tode«a< aud hl! her joya must die

^ e.l;,e world in the face, with its cold and frosty

^l^i'rTl>m,e^?In,l,0 ¦B?el'u*e,amfd despondin« fears,u^itr*' we path she ukes, and lays its dust with

Coo bleu it. ¦¦

W Je ^SS*1 Gitl %rixh friand* of open^° *eiirh K». j (expand

, ? whh charities, and bid her hope*^ cure.

o! eh-"*-"ly Roods, those treasures inse-°SU tuu».M. lendure!'Ä1f«ta if y yown* hean of hera with riches that

BY GREELEY & McELRATf

VOW. V. NO. 203.

THE GEM OF THK SEASON With Tirenty Pinto« bySabtaix Edited by J. EL AOXBW. Leavitt, TrowA Co. l'.M Broadway.

This Annual fully justifies the rather lofty promiseof its. title. The Plates are the genuine article, andtheir unusual number is by no means their chief re-

commendation. They are from pictures by Turner,Eastlake, Ltnd-eer, Martin. Haydon. Arc. These

pictures arc illustrated by choice ami upt selectionsfrom the works of Byron. Scott. Burns. Campbell,Milman. Hood. Rogers, Irving, Mrs. Crawford, Ma-ry Anno Browne. Ate. Ac. Wc know not where ithaü been excelled, either ia matter or niaDncr..

Napoleon at St. Helena, Trial of tiueen Katha¬rine,' 'Milton dictating to his Daughters,' 'An-]dromache weeping over the Ashes oi Hector,' TheEnchanted Island,' etc. are among the superb Illus¬trations.

LI?" The Foster. Brother n Taleot the Warof Chiuzza. edited by Leigh Hunt, has just been issuedin a neat octavo volume of He pp. by the Harpers. Fromthe cursory g.ance wh ch we have bestowed on it, weshould judge it deeerving of a perusal. Price 25 cents.

forming No. GC of the Library of Select Novels.

Crime nnd Responsibility.The following extract is taken from Burleieh's

"Thought on the Death Penalty,"js, work of near

100 pages, for sale, price 25 cents, at 140 Fulton"street reeond flour, ami at Graham'-?, Nassau-street'Tribune Buildings..It abounds in tbe mOFt con'

vincing arguments in favor of the Abolition of

Capital Punishment, and shows up many of thefallacies and misrepresentations of Rev. Geo. B.Cheever's Work io favor of Capital Punishment. B.

" What has Society <\on«for the Criminal 7

" Has it surrounded their childhood with healthymoral influences, or done aueht to prevent themfrom drawing their lira breath in a tainted moralatmosphere. Ht:d beimr moulded to vicious tastesand habits while yet loo young to choose any cir-eumstance of their condition ? When choice seemedin their power, but tbe " second nature" alreadywrought into them, inclined their choice to evil, hasit then been dilieeat to repair the wrong of us for¬mer neglect 7 When they had wandered far in theway ol vice, wherein their feet had first been set.has it sought them out, und, with kind words anddeeds of love and wholesome counsel and instruc¬tion, labored to leud them to ihe better path ! Hasit been careful so to dispense its wealth that noneshould bo shut out. by abject poverty, from theineuti* of moral culture; or tempted to crime bypinching want and sore distress'' Have its laws,and usugee, and institutions all been tilted to inspireu deep abhorrence ol bloodshed and violence, andto cherish a gentle and loving spirit, and so to makemen heartily averse to evil-doing ?

" Far otherwise. Instead of doing what it shouldfor the prevention of enine, by improving the char¬acter and condition of those most likely to commitit. and thus hindering the growth of criminal dispo¬sitions, and removing the temptations to their in-diligence, it is loo often working out the very oppo-site results. By its too unequal distribution ol thetrood things of life, some, deprived at once of bodilycomforts am! necessaries, ond tbe menus of improvement for mind and heart, are made reckless anddesperate by ignorance and suffering; while i;:others tire nourished all the vices bred of luxuryand overabundance. Its gross neglect, too, of theignorant and wretched, for whose wantsofbody nndsoul it liri.s made no adequate provision, aggravatesthe evils of this inequality.

" Nor is its more neglect the worst. It has openschools of vice. jKitr-nt agencies of demoralization.For its .State-licensed gtogssbops, its theatres puffedby the popular press and patronized by the " gen-teel" nnd "respectable," us well as the vile, itsgambling houses frequented and countenanced by jthose who nevertheless wear its civic and socialhonors and stand high in public esteem, for all these.not to uame other fountains of corruption.andfor their influence in training men for crime, societyis US truly answerable as individual ödender». Byits artiGcial distinctions, also, which rate birth, andpossessions, and outward appearance, above mornlworth, and prefer eminence in comparatively use-less and even positively hurtful employments, toskill and industry beneficially directed; glorifyingthe spirit of slaughter embodied in military heroes,and holding the peaceful virtues and honest toil ofartisans anil tillers of the earth as ignoble; it per-verts ihe sense of lieht, lessens the natural horror utthe thought of shedding human blood, and by insen¬sible degrees prepares the mind to yield, when on-

propilious circumstances or evil passions beset itwitii temptations. Moreover, as has heretofore been ¦

shown, the penal code itself, while it retains thestain of blood, teaches a doctrine nnd sets nn exam-

pie which help to form men for the commission of jmurder. And ihe treatment meted out tolcss offend-er», but loo 'often tends to deepen their depravityand tit them tor yet darker deeds. Alter sufferingsome ignominious penalty, perhaps imprisonmentamong older, and hardier, and more expert trans-

greasers, of whom they lean: new arts of wicked¬ness; they are sent forth friendless and destitute,with a stain on their characters which makes iidifficult to obtain honest means of support, a con-scloasness of disgrace which robs them of self-respect, and a sense of discouragement which pre¬vents almost the effort thenceforward to do better;shunned by the virtuous for fear of contamination, tand left it not driven to the companionship ol vicoand crime, so tlut reformation is hardly to be lookedfor, how ever sincerely it may be desired. A changefor the better is indeed beginning to appear, andconvicts have a brighter prospect thau in formerlimes of winning back their way to virtue, useful¬ness and peace; but still society is very far fromhaving done its duly toward them, either before or

after their first f.ilse step. Such being the ense.

ought it not first to make amends for its own faults,whether of doing or not doing, before it claims a

right to punish for the sake of retribution thosevery crimes which it fosters, at least, if not creates."

Serves Him Right.. Henry Morgan of Auro-ra. Cayuga Co. has recovered n verdict of $32 ngainstDavid C. .-Stewart, Isle County Treasurer, for damagesoccasionedby the refusal of Mr. S. to furnish him witha copy of the ' Natural History of the State' for whichhe had subscribed. Mr. S. we presume wanted the

copy for some favori'c. If some other officers were

tiued in the SMine way they would get no more than tbeydeserve.

r^*"liiMtiture for the iure of Baldness andGray Hair..MR. CLlKEHUOH respectfully intimatesthat in consequence of the treat success which has for year.attended his peculiar treatment of tbe diseases of thesauiconnected with th- ba.r, ludie- anu gentlemen may now con-suit him dally on the various His-ases aud changes to whichthe bair is subject, inoie especially those casus arisingfromfevers, confinement, over-smdy and anxiety of mind, pro-due ntt gray and weak liair, baldness, and frequency Its en-:ire .o.k.

Mr. C. lias for 15 vears gives his sole and Individual alien-lion lo the study and cure ot baldness «nd gr«v bair, and du-

ring bis practice has received ihe sanction and approval ofthe principal medical lacu.ty o'the city aud manyin Europe;the unite recommendations oftbe press, and testimonials ofthousands in every quarter of ihe country wbo luve beenbeuehied by Ids irealinenuThe many vile aud pernicious nostrums a: present adver¬

tised by ignorant and unprincipled empyrics, all pretendingmbenefit the bair, induces Mr. C. to caonoM tbe publicagainst sucb Imposition and qusckery.es Hie destruction audrum of the bsir will follow their u-e.

Office for consultation 203 Broadway. Private apartmetitor ladies. Hours from 10 Ui 3 o'clock. n!4 1m

tW Gurney's Premium biuucninn tiivllery..l89Broadway, New-York..Pictures tak«u ai ibis estab¬lishment are not excelled in this country, so sav his ndiuo-r >.is patrons. T>epiih"r i'.r" r-jpectfu.'.y Inv'ted te call 'ledjudge fortheroselvea OS 8»V

E»T" I'riniinK Prt-»s, hntriueand Machine Manufac¬tory,*^0 ild r.N Yor*..The subscribers couunue u> manu¬facture Printing Po and every article appertalninc. to a

complete Printing aid Binding establishment Also; SteamEngines from three lo twenry-fige horse power, Dies. Roll-ere. Fly. I,ever and Drop Presses for jewellers and silver-smiths, Circular Saws, Mandrell., Screw Cutting, Mill-(searing.he m.j machinery of every description at rede-re lpn:,-.

N. 8. .Particular attention civet! t~-0i .lay and nljht lorObbtne;. InS-ltsil HARTSON 4t LAWTON

"ydroprttbie lnntitntion..Oeorge T Dexter.'". hn* e«uuin»hed an Hydropathic Institution for theiraannentol disease upon the cold water system, ai the cea-tial an., p.easaut Milage of M.»rn>t.'.vn. N.J. The erSsnryof cold water in 'be prevention am! cure of disease Is nowgeooraHy admitted, and in many pans of Europeand ourown country It hs< suspended tbe use of of drugs and medt-CUiuS. in both acute and chronic diseases, such as levers,

j rlieumatlsm, gOUt, paralysis, scrofula, spinal diseases, (iu-eludingcuivaiurea and distortions.) dyspepsia, and a boat ofIlls which nun is heir lo, tbeacilon of cold water is r-ipid andpermanent. At once seizing upon ihe caure of disease, It Ireduces jrreaüy theamotmtorhuman misery and suffering!and produces a rad.cal euro of disease, when other means

I and treatment have failed. Iii the graphic language of Bui-wer,-under Lbe cold water featmeni nature 1,-uvestlie bodyto itsown Instructive tendency, which Is always toward re-rovery. A new series of reaction cotnmer.ce. and the con-

siituiion is no: only amended, It undergoes a change." Dr.Dexter has recently returned from Europe, and bus made ht»exti tub arrangements of baths, »c aftertheplan ofPriess-hiiz himself. It will be the aim of the proprietor while beoffers to invalids ihe means of relief froui disease, to five

, them also '.he comfort and conveniences of a home. Morns-town is delightfully situated, surrounded on all sides withthe aids ana appliances which will give effect In carryingoat the cold water treatment. The Morris and Essex Railsroad terminates a short distance frcui the Institution and car-

rlages are ready at ail limes le convey patients to and fromtbe establishment. ol3 im

L_nsh

The Mtstkbiocs Death at' Bcshhell's Ba'sxjs.We alluded in Tuesday's paper to the d!«covervof a man by the same of Miller, in a field s: Bushneil'aBasin, near Rochester. It appear* by subiequcnt dis¬closures that he had placed bis wife «nd two childrenon board a line boa; at Albany, where he left tiietn for a

short time, and when he returned the boat had gone..After searching the remainder of the day, he started tn

pursuit, but had not overtaken it by Monday. TheRachij'.cr Democrat gives the following history of the af.fair:

'. During the night of Sunday be appeared in verygn at distress, and kept continually looking out upon thecanal, and expressing Iiis anxieties about his wife. About3j o'clock he went out of the house, and returned soon

alter with h;« coat missing, of which be said he had beenrobbed : and according to the testimony of the coloredman. he said he hud also been robbed of -v'tOO the nightbetöre. Dunne the evening he paid for his supper, andtook b 5 franc piece Jrom his cost or blouse pocket,where it was observed, by the jingiing, lie had othermoney.He went out again, without his blouse, about 4 o'clock,

but did not return. At about 3 o'clock the bar-keeperwent in search of him. but returned without having dis¬covered hira. Nor was bis body found until about"sun¬down on Tuesr'ny, nearly half » mile lr»m the tavern, ina held. His left i-houlder was dislocated.hi* arm borethe imprint of a mun's ringers.there was a sma.l woundon hi* iorehead.his clothes were wet.and his backwas covtred with a soil different Irom that of the Seid.Footprints wi re traced di'-erect from those of the de¬ceased and other circumstances appeared which left theimpression upon the minds of the jury, tharhe had beenkilled and borne to where he was found by the murderer.Only $7 01 was found up»n his person.He was wel. dressed, looked cleanly an intelligent, and

refused to drink ardent spirit*. When he entered hecomplained ol having been struck and pushed, and weptwl,en hose who entered the tavern with bun tauntedhim. and insisted that he should "pay up." He was 30or 40 years old. nnd bad papers in his pocket whichshowed thr.t he left Strasburg the 16ih of August last,and Havre soon after. In* supposed that the boat uponwhich his wife was. passed a few hours before bereached Busbutii's Busin.

Mr. Burke's Concert at Albany..This gen¬tleman rave Iiis first Concert, since his return to

his native Country, at Albany on Saturday evening,on which occasion lie was greeted by a crowdedauditor}-, composed of the select of that city. TheAlbany papers speak in terms of high enthusiasmwith regard to his performances: ride the subjoinedparagraph, which we find in the 1 Citizen of Tues¬day i

" We all felt that we were in the presence oi a M»sterof the first instr umeoi in the world, and listened as if wemight not ever have an opportunity ngsin to bear suchmusic. To describe our feelings, or to give, in this tame

way. the faintest idea of the performance, is. wo freelyadmit, quite beyond our power. It wa« satisfactory be¬yond expectation, charming beyond tne limits of vncrite-rial description.'Negro-Trading.. Quite a fierce newspaper con¬

troversy is tiow L-ointron in Alabama.about the bear¬ings of Negro-Trading, economically viewed, andthe propriety of the passage of a Law in that ?tateto prohibit the introduction of slaves One of thegreat arguments alleged in favor of such a Law is,that the " Negro-Trader monopolizes the wholemarket and to ail intents and purposes, is protected,while a suffering debtor is thrown heels over headout of the market and left to the rigid exactions ofthe Law."

Another is so peculiar and suggestive, that we

give it in full. It is quoted by Col. Pickett, in theMar-,n Republican from the remarks of ,f. J. Hoop¬er the editor of the Wetumpka Whig.

" I'.ut of tlii-s wc are morally certain.such a lawwould in a great measure prevent the contact of our

slave population wiin portions id' the slave population ofStates fast preparing for emancipation, which rvntort itdanjf< ruh*, andtrtry day öcuming man: so. The last tenyears have altered the character of shivery in Virginia.The institution there is essentially different from ours;and eiose to the proximity of the Abolitionists, nnd othercauses, have made the negroes of Virginia and Marylanduntil coinpanins for the negroes of the cotton region.Half the negro villany of Alabama. Mississippi and Lou¬isiana, is perpetrated by slaves of recent importation..They have idea und n degree of intelligence which it isnot prudent should be communicated to the black popu¬lation of the South-West And besides this, it is notori¬ous that prison cells and work>houaes, in the EasternSlave States, are inked by the negro dealers, becausepurchases are cheapest there ; and from lUtsr, Southernplantation* are to « great extent recruited.

" To close ou« of the easiest roada by which fanaticismClin reach us. we must shut our doors against infectedimportation*. What Alabama plainer would desire tohave on his premises nn intelligent negro fellow justfrom Lexington, Ky. lor instance i Vet many have beenbrought into this State, no doubt, fully us wuli informedas any in that vicinity can be."

A .Smart Dug..There isenoughofthe dog mixedup iu the following story to entitle it to the namoof a ' dnp story.' A mnn down East had been ex¬

ceedingly annoyed by wolves, which destroyed hissheep. In the course of time a dot: fancier otTeredto sell liim a doc. A very notable dog be was too.The catalogue of his merits was a very long one.there was not a dog virtue in the whole cataloguelor which he was not distinguished.but if therewas any one thing in which he peculiarly ex¬

celled, it was his prowess as a wolf hunter. Thiswas touching; our friend ort»the right spot. Thebargain wus closed, and he only waited an opportu¬nity to test his merits.At length there came a light snow, just the kind

of snow lor wolf hunting, and he look his dop andguu nnd sallied out. He soon crossed the track of a

varmint.the dog took the scent and bounded oil' inpursuit. On followed our friend, up hill and downdaie. 'throuirh bush and through briar,' for twoniorial hours, when he came across a Yankee of thelive Fpecies. chopping wood, and the followingsatisfactory dialogue took place

Did you see a wolf and a dog pass by here ?Well, 1 reckon I did.'

' How long ago I'Weil, I guess about half an hour.'How was it with 'cm ?1We!!, just about nip and tuck.but the dog had

the advantage), for he was a leetle ahead.'_

[Nashua Tel.1! iTHEK Tragic..In a portion of our city away

back, called Fuubourg Trttr.6. a serious tragedy was

about being enacted yesterday. *>u: was fortunately pre¬vented. The ease was disappointment in the lottery ofmarriage. A separation between-and his wife.living on Robeitson-st. between Si. Aune and Dumalne.took place some time since. Yesterday iilternoon

ubout3 o'clock, the iHdy returned and expressed her de¬termination to stay; upon this, her husband, thinkingdeath preferable to such a state of existence, took up a

ragorto cut his throat, and was about it. when the wife,woman like, jumped up. seized his hand, and then, iri-siead of cutting his throat, he cut her thumb nearly offThis ended this tragic scene the police were called,nnd the disappointed man was conducted to the cala-boose. He wid be examined before Recorder Gcnoi*this morning. I N. O. Delta. '2jih.

GooSEBET.ry AND Cl'KllANT.. The Gooseberryand Currant require a rich, friable soil, whichshould be well cultivated and manured. The Goose¬berry will crow vigorously and produce very finefruit if planted et the North side of a paünc or openfence and uboui two feet distant from it. or if plantedbeneath the partial shelter of a peach or plum or¬

chard, as the full rays of the sun burn the fruit andarrest its growih. Both Gooseberries and Currantsshould be pruned in Aatunin and the weak shoutscut away, and this is the proper period for diggingarouud them, aau for enriching them where the soilrecuires it w><. R. Prince.

LIFE INSURANCE.The New Knsjland .Hut mil Life lasurance

Compnny, of Boston, have established an Agency in

the Cltj ofNew-York for the purpose of receiving applica-uon* for Life Insurance, ic.

DIRECTORSWTLLARD PHILLIPS. ROBERT HOOPER.WILLIAM PARSONS. CHARLES P. Cl'RTIS.FRANCIS C LOWELL, PETrlK. WAINWRIGHT,K. B. KORBES. WILLIAM W. STONE.GEORGE IL KUHN. i' 'MAS A. DF.XTr.il,JAMF.S HEAD, OTIS TUFTS.

WILLARD PHILLIPS, PresidentJonathan Aatoar, Secretary. .

.ions c. CtssMAX. M. D. Cousuiung SurfeuD, 173BroadwaV, New.York.Jamf.s W. B. GkSExHOW, M. D. Consulting Physician,

4tj Bioodwa.-, New-York.This Company ha« be-n in successful operation in Boston

for the but eighteen month*, and oilers advantages to insu¬

rers equal to .oiy oilier Company..All i . c- .v.- information Us u terms. Lc. wi,: 1-e r.;r-;:,!.~d

by the subscriber. JOHN HOPPER.Oleodtl .1*10) Solicitor and Agent, 38 W sll-*L

AGENTS FOR THEChemlriil Balsam, or flnir lnvl«orator.

A remedy for a., dlseas*-* incidental lo the Hair, ami itsrestorative. 1:. all eases where baldness is not tieyond thereach of art Prepared solely by

E. PHALu.V SM Broadway.State aid Country Agents..Ü. Fi*n x Co. Washington,

I). (".; Ayerfc Phelan, ~i> Broad-sL Columbus. Ga Cuttle,>mer of TenUi and Che*nul si*. Philadelphia j H. Ric-».

corner oi Court and Howard sta. Boston: V. B Lockrow,M Beaver-at. Albany; C. P. Br.iv.er No. 105 Fu.iou-st.Brooklyn ; M. S. Fletcher, IMareboc. Ulster Co. N. Y A.

Touaey, Syracuse, N. Y.; Joim B. Watson, Charleston Ho-lei, S."C.; Gorton Audrrsoa, Newport, iL L: J.C Duboice,New-Paltz Landing, Uister Co.; A. * ü. bwores, Drug-gniu, Hudson, N. Y.

Ctty .tgeats..173 DivUion st., opposite Ludiow, N. Y.;J. Ji 1. C.Ktdmgton, Apothecary, No. 3o3 Hudson-st. cor. ofSpring, N. Y.; Krerard'a Fauco St -re, No 178 Grand »!:A. B. Sands 4; Co. 1*73 Broadway; Dr. Cerroll *. Co. No. 3Murray-a. on Laos

OFFICE TRIBUNE BUILDINGS.'-YORK, FRIDAY, DECEHBER 3,

j Gujcnbiü Xcu3-Ö»-'-ir's PresentFOR YOUNG GENTLEAIEN:

Fanner«. Merchant-. Mechanics and Professional.Men. Read:

¦THE FARMERS' LIBRARYAND

i MONTHLY JOl'RXAL OF AGRICULTrRE.JOHN S. EDITOR.

Each number will consist of two distinct pans,viz : .

I. The Farmers' Lieraiit. in which U publish¬ed continuously the best Standard Works on Ac-riculture. embracing those which, by their cost or

the language in which they are written, would oth-erwise seem beyond the reach of nearly ai! Ameri-can Farmers. Ii this way we shall give for two or

three dollars the choicest European treatises and re-

searches in Agriculture, costing ten times as much

J in the original edition?, no: easily obtained at anyI price, and virtually out of the reach of men wholive by following the plow. In the Farmers' Li-brary they will be accompanied by notes from theEditor, explaining what may bo cbsccre to Ameri¬can readers, or calculated to mislead the becincer inFarming, owintr to differences of Soil. Climate. 4c.The works published in the Library will form a

complete series, , vpioring and exhibiting the wholefield of Natural Science, and developing the richtreasures which Chemistry, Geology, and Mechan¬ics have yielded and may yield to lichten the laborsand swell the harve^s of the intelligent husband-man. The work will be so arrr.nged that the Far-mors' Library may be bound up by itself, forminc a

mammoth volnme of 600 pages at the end of eachyear; or each work contained therein may be bound

separately.II. The Monthly Journal of a&ricclturf.

wi'l likewise contain about 50 pages per month, andwill comprise, I. Forazn : Selections from thehigher class of British. French and German periodi-cals devoted to Agriculture, with extracts from new

books which may not be published in the Library.dec. dec. 2. American Editorials, communicatedand selected accounts of experiments, improvedprocesses, discoveries in Agriculture, new imple-ments, ic. &c. In this department alone will ours

resemble any American w ork ever yet publishedIt can hardly be necessary to add that no Political,Economic, or other controverted doctrine, will be

inculcated through tbi« magazine.Each number of ll e Library and Journal is iiius-

trated by numerous engravings, printed on type ob¬

tained expressly for ibis work, nnd on good paper.the whole got up as such a work should be. If itdoes not prove the best as well as the amplest and

most comprehensive Agri< alraral work ever pub-Üshed in this country, the fault shall not rest withthe publishers, and we are sure it will not fall -hortfor want of industry or devotion in the Editor.

yr The Lil>r:.ry and Journal is furnished at 63

per annum, invariably to be paid in advance: bat

where live persons club togetherwe send lice copiesfor S20. The postage, under the new postage lawOn each number, is about 7 or 8 cents.under the

old law it would have been about .'lb cents pernumber.The first number of the work was published in July.

lr-4.">. and the sixth number on the 1st day of December.1845. It Is considered, by nil who have examined tbe

work, as one of the most elegant as well »s the cheapestperiodicals ever published iri America. The great Agri¬cultural work of VON THAL It, which was commencedin the September number and will be published entirein this work, it really worth twice t! 0 yearly nubscrip-tion price of the Library. The engnivinas, too, in each

I number, n.-e generally worth the entire cost of tbe num.ber. The following is n list ol tho Engravings in the firstsix numbers :

Portrait of Stephen Vs.n Ronssuiscr;South-Down Prize SheepSilk Plant fr-im TripoliLady Suffolk, (tbe famous trotter r)Canada Thistle;

J Short Horned Hull ;The Cotton Plant. (Colored ;)Cheese PressesPortrait of 1 lebigDiagrams illustrating 'be Centre of Gravity,Portrait ot Judge Peters ; .

The Tunisian Sheep;Game Fowls. Poland Fowls, Malays.Dorking Fowls.Bantam or Pheasant Fowls, Bjlton Grays-(Colored;)

The Inclined Plane and Wedze, illustrated.

Flattering as has been the supprrt this Journnl lias re¬

ceived. In the number, r.nd yet more in the charscterofits patrons, much vet remains to be done to spread a

knowledge, not of its existence ar.d general design, (forthese have beeti'widcly advertised.) but of its claims onthe score of tbe extraordinary quantity, and the solidrharaciir of the contents ol each number. The common

Impression probably is. that it contains about the u.-uai

amount of reading matter to be found in periodicals de¬

voted to the same objects whereas, besides the MonthlyJournal half of it. which embraces double as much as

they do, it supplies, in the first half, or Farmers' Libra¬ry portion of it. about tifty pages every month, of a re"

print of the wiest approred standard trorkslo befound on

Agricultural a:id Natural History in any language or

country. It is. withal, of that bCBOtiril character, as to

paper and typography, and costliness of engravings andother modes of illustration and embelli-hment. that there

is no danger but each number trill be prrserred..and be¬

im: so preserved, -a ;.; m*ke two volumes of COO pagesannually ; constituting In proc ess of time, for . very pa¬tron and his family, a complete I .ibrary of AzriculturalSci-ence and experience, and of tbe studies and literatureconnected wi:h and polishing to rural life. The difficultyseems to be. in gettirie those wbs» may have seen it no¬

ticed, nnd who have not yet teen the work itself, to real¬ize the voluminous and costly chttracter of the publication.How else can it have happtn.jii. that even yet thereshould be not only entire eoonth is. but even a few Slates,In which not a copy has been >u liscribed for ? While it

is believed that if it could be seen or its real value known,

tb-re would not be a sir gle Agricultural Society, or

Farmers' Club, or general Libi ary in the whole Unionwithout it.The Farmers' LiaruRr, if p ossessing halt the ments

awarded to it by tbe press of all parties, ought to be with¬

in the reach of every centleman who locks to the soil for

support.for sureiy all such shi mid take a laudsble pridein following their occupation » 'Uu some understandingof the principles and :h* literate re thtt '^long to it.andthe study ofwhich will not only contribute to their suc¬

cess, but afford iLetn a rccreafb in for the.r leisure hours,increasing with every hour of Its enjoyment.

In Philadelphia, Boston. Bsltii n-re. Washington and se¬

veral other Cities of the L'nion. subscribers are furnished

through Periodical A?ents. Tue- following is a List of

those Subscribers who have remitted tfaeir subscriptionsdirectly to the Publishers

"»Iiiine. s li ,: city,Ezra Abbo't. Jr. Jackson. IE H Brown, do

New-Hampshire. "L"1""1. doIsaac Hubbar.:, i.larcuiont. , Collins, toF Danieis PlatnSeld, JSS L Pa m-r. 1'be Purchase,

Vermont. * Bart, H ur» irk,L H Hami.ton. rjertland. 3 M VVood/ord, Fredonis,

Aia-i-.uchu-.eti*. rrosiCraft.Glea Cove,Aaron Cools. rlavdeavüie,John Etidicot:. Cun-on,Geo T Davis. i3r-en£e!d, tnos Oliver, Sir .^-c.. b,

Clias W March. Boston. M'-'bn Lonmer Graham. Ci'y.Oeo T Dav.s. Oreenrieid, |ii-s Hanns, Wbeatland,S G Ward, Lenox, Ja»F Freebo, -v.. WflUamsburgFarmers' Club Northampton,jlli Colexnaa ,a> ..>.- H'se.Cuy,H W Clspp. Greenfield. Mr Stetson, do do

t onneetieiit. P M.ucbtd ,J r. C, revs.

Henrv B Giover. Newtown. AldU Spring, City,Hoc Tnim u Suiitn.I.iicbtieid.,C D Fellows, L'nautlia,

Rhode Island. Jobn WCiry,rMTavlor.Woonsocket, I rratt, woodford A Co. Coy,\V,n Miller. do Thomas BSQ, Ha Hem.

J Ward« 00 « tn ri Moms, dc .

New-York. = H Huntington, B arryville,Charles" Mciell,Ludlc>wville, Z F M nyc--. c-ty.rohn It M.--on. City, "OD J""u A. Km*-. Jamaica,lames G King, do tJolra Ou.isied. Cuy.el R Cod wise, do a* Sauford, Fu'.ussi.n to J Ring, Fishkill Landing a D '.*.. tarns, L'oaiillla,; G Yeonians. Walworth, RU.^n Frost, City.Ihn Brs-wer. Scotuhureb, :E Cunard. doI H Lawrence, Penn Van. IJosepa Berry, TuHy.i 111 J Thurman. Dextei. A H Pli.i.ips. Dr yuea,R Burrows, City, iGenJsrr.es Tu.. maJge, Ci:y,lon-oe Hall. Jay, ^'¦'ihil'i, m h »*j ci:-v-i G Loomis, Uiirdsvilie. »AHalaey, do.mes Dean, do |M t) Halsted. doLuther, .10 lSe.ua whaler, Ba Dston, Bps,

.Jones, do M Moason. Ssyv jlle, L. i.Dunn,do tMerely, Jr. Hy ipasviile,

,A-..r Francis,Bi idgsdaimpVn[RevMrTonnr, Aurora.

«43.

J'ii.rj H Swift, City. 'J M FeWer,(2y) Ornncehro-g,DoclMilhsu, do |Atrnculmral Club, Oraiigeo'gJona Sedgwtck, Waterloo, A 8 Cry >k, M I). Gretmvi jeCo: Z Prati. P'nrt.vi.le. !(l B Imn«, M I), d>J W Bacpn, Waterloo, DrTh.»s c Auaun, doJr.o B Beejsn-.in.L«baro3 Sp; d F per-r. do.1 .hn Cur e, Jr. Citv. A P Aldrirh. (!nnir«;i.VVm B Pratt, .- arg, Georgia.Richard Morgan, Aurora. W f "am in. La Grange,W W Disbiee, City, Coi S Rutherford, .Nnoxville.L R K'.v-, R ... mx'gdale, S ai--* Smith, Tboni-is-vilie,Ame-'ca-i In.: tute, City, 'C Siig'eton. Aibsnv.E L Youma' s. J Toour>s. Washington,Dr T H Taylor, cut. fi>v B Burroughs Savannah,F H Mitcn»U, Geneva, f. G'"tharriss. doEtuba Runs, C-v, 3er. Jtairs Hnr.nlton.doJaroh LitüV, Alnbnma.A J Downing, Newbnrgh, B F Porter. Tu.-caiooss,H ir Brooson, HaanwaL S Lockert. Marion,h S Saunt, Coy. |x H WUey, rahn«bs.C Miles do iFAHUbet, Fort Mitchell,Simeon Ba uwjc. City, |Ci>o f S-l'ce, St S-.eohcn*J Punnett, City. iDsvid I Piles, do

.. > .' Lake. :c«i W S Phi. ir-. Cahawba,J A Thompson, Montieeilo, K T tvSt:s do

'

W C Wallace, City. Ferdinand Lee. Eufau'a.C C Cambreie .-. Huntington H w Rhode», PalrfieldH BtTeanomBoUver, 1M Bouii-met (Scopsi Mobile.Mr Harr-'m. PaSyion. LI Dr P K-: .. Pi -kei/sv-HeFsrmeiV Club, Islip, do IC T Barton. Tu-csrntea'H Lord. coy. H- nrv Wataon, Oreeus»>oro'....

>err-Jersey. District of Colombia..

Anie»,Fraakim turn ace, Jas. H i;ons:t-n, WashinirmnJohn Traver-. Pater.o.i, FrancJa P Blair do"R L Colt, Pa:er»or>, T P Brown, doJohn Chadwick, Newark. C W Boteler. doDanl Ridgeway, Paterson, George W Rtggs, doJno Colt. do ;Clen.eM Ma ch. doWm Steven*. Newa«. Be.nj Oc'.eTsyioe, doHC Jones, do Jas j H-.!.'owi ', Alexandria,Mr Ga'-ide, do Tbos Blanden, WasUDCtonTD Van V.trend. Westneld, John M Down. e0J, hn R Thr vi».'-,, pririreton. 'Gen Ro..er J ue*. Jo !Isaac Baldwin. Newark, RS Cox.doComKear ey,PerthAmboy.l .Mississippi.

Pennsylvania." T McMuraa, Neicnez,

Doct King, l' S A, Jone-hua HewettidoJsmi-s R Keen, Promptnn. S R 'hin-on. PinckneyviHe,Elms Biker, Hoi.ltevfburg. |Hro*n it Johnson. VfckshurgJohn Evans, York,

" IJohn f Giiie.pie. Nucbez,J H C-oHs-iale, T-iilvtown, 'W B t. ::r.;-W-\ Hi. IvSpringsA R Wyeth,Claykviil«, k G'irtiui. VicksburcWashington Lee. Nadcoke, J E White, doS W Pea'son, 5 'eierse'., Tho Grave*-, doF. f.e.d. H sie.dale. ;FSHui.t, doH»:ir;. Woods,Pi'lsbur?, l.ouNlnna.Col«ell Ä: Co. Philsdephis, T Merrltt, a ton Rouge.Simeon Gui! Ord, Letiar.en, B Hardt-on. Pekan GroveRalph Collyer, Fallston. Minor Kenr.er. N'-w-O-lea'aaTnoc P Gaskell, Phtiadetphia (D f Kerner, New RiverEdwant leasup, York, I AlfredHennen,New Orleans,Richard i'e;.-.-., Philadelphia, J T Towies, S. t rancisvine.HouL C Levin, do |WF Weeks,New Iberia,K S Worrall, Morrisville, lJudgeP ARo.t,New.Orleaos,A Morrisou, Jchrstown, F Dancy, Centrevlde,M Clark, Brockwayvtile. IL Janin, NewJQrleans,

Delaware. I.MI>s T*vlor.Doniild*onvllle.Motes Pennock.Wi mington.1 H B Tnst, New Rn-er,

.>Inrylnnd. DrTCottm>.n.Donaldsonvllle,DocterMacauley, Ka'tiniore. Thog Barrett, New-Or'ean-JnoBreoks.L'pper Marlboro"., Michael Mooie, doCol L Qoldaborougb, Eastoe DO Hinck«. doJno O'DonneU, C arksviiie. E Whueh-ad, doDrRSAewart DavidsonvdletS Kuilenon. doJohn Mercer, West River, M Durable, doR McHsnry, Abinenin, lA Blondeau, doCh-is Hill, Upper Marlboro". J u Cald-»-ell, don ti Newman, Baltimore, lemon Ledoux, Jr doHugh Birkhead, do Wm H Kinner do 1

J R Morris, Sikesville, CkaaOxley, ,ioJ a Penrce, Chestertown, J P Renj*min, doGeo Pa!ie:.o:i. Sikesville, S J Paeltwood, doS R George, Baltimore. ;AG Pei.n. doH D O Carroll, do lieo Whtmtan, doCiia-,ce!.or H'.huJ, Annapoiis.l Balie Peyton, doJudgeN Brewer, do C C Williams, do-Wm G B ai d. do Tennessee.Capt I Mayo, L" S N, do BenJ Litlou, Nashville, IGeorge La *-, Baltimore, Henry C Walker, Memphis,RobertA Tay lor, do wm Lawrence. doHon D Jenifer, Milton Hill, 10 M D Can-re NashvillaChas Carroll,of Csrrolton, I Kentucky.T s Hauon, Piscataway, JameaSh»lby, LexingtonEwd Stn bler,S indy Spring; JSW Join,.,.-',, Versailles. t

N V% Merriam,Chanotta had!1 0 Harrison. Lexii . tonFrancis Finch, EUkton, Dr W » Kiclisrdson. do jJostahl. Baltimore, GeoWSutton, doGeo Wni H ill. Abtngton, iTnomas Towies, HendersonJohn 0 Store. Clear Sprin - R H I.e... MaysvUleA K Davis,Triailejphia. lohu Love. Le.\;njtoiiWm VVOilmor, Baltimore, Ohio.DrWB.M .eruier.Brookville.jC Wallace. Cbillicothe,

Virginia. HortlcuPISociety Cleveland,Dr K f Wauins, Lochloman, M M Sullivant, Commbus,Alexander!; Csperton,Uubn|CIermontPhslanx Cincinnati, !M Usborne.Stony Point Mill, GJohnson, McConoellsvUle,

Virsriuia.Contmu-ri Levl Welly, SirsWiii.-r (l-.vyr.ne,Portsmouth. fb"s Nelll, Ssndusky,J a'"handler, do IIsaac Sams, Hillsboro,Hi nW c Kives.GordoDSviUe C VV Owyn ., Urbana,II B BoLing, Petersburg. 'J M Hall. Perrysiui'g,Petersburg AgricuL Soc aty. j A 0 Sli.o. Cineuaad. jWm Robertson, Peten irg, Iiidinnn.D S Green, '.'ulp, cer C H, 'oha B Nile«. LaporieNicholas C KuiLev. Stanmu, G GDunoj BedfordHPPulodexter Maasfieid, SByerley, South BendIt Baylor,Loretto, IE Lonn, doIJames Lvon, Richmond, Illinois.Hon A Stevenson, do, Bela Shaw, Kockford,J W Hardy, Boydton, L Herrick. Piairiri-ld.'w o Young, Warwick, IMIasouri.John H Cecse.Seven Irlands Alfred Vinton, St Louis,l.e-< i-ll ."lHcl,en,C''htrev.:ie,'G W Billings, doIJohn Jones. Boydton, A rkunaiis.J M Morson. Richmond, Gen H Morton, North Fork.F Minor, ciisrioiiesvi'ie, Sliehiaraus.A H It Kit i-d.FreYrKsburg.'Aib-n A Rablneau, Monroe,a L Fosner, Prospect Hilt |Joln Keyes, Manchester.

North Carolina. 0 D Gl iett, doJndge Doonell, Newbem, [John Steel«, White Pigeon.EIiW| slow, Favetie ille, Kloriiln.VV p <-: o.f -.ck. Dumas, Francis R Kiv, Mari-na,H T Gulvn, Newbern, F Kppe.. Tnflahassee,Prof Min.U, Chapel Hill. |v\ H Fall, Key West,TbosA Devereaux. Halifax. |RobtWWtlllams.Tsllahas*ee-iiuili Carolina. AO Seymmes, Apalachtcola.J« Summers.NewberryCHI Iowa.VV A fi.eringiun, do IH Gates, B'lrllii^lon.Ch irles Vanderford, Chernw, Timothy Davis. i>. Ruque.W B Seabrook, Cliarleston, \Yi»cnnxiD..1 J Mickeil, Cb irleeton, A C Ro Prairfedu Chlenis p Thomaa, vVmnsborough, R C Oils. Soutbpon,John S Ryan, Charleston, Samuel Tat lor. Taylorsvilie.WilliamSamner. Pomaria, London.U Thompson. Greenvii;,., Hon. Louis McL ,ue.Gov Hsmiuond, Stivcrton,

*.* Tliis splendid Work is eminently suited for a Pre-miura for Agricultural Societies or Farmers' Clubs.Specimen Numbers of it may be seen ut almost any of j

the Country Printing Offices.~Sr~' The bhck Numbers from the cnmnienroim nt

mny still be obtained. Money for subscriptions may bereinitt. d through Pestmasters at our ris',:. No names

entered upon our books until the subscription Is paid,which in n'l ins'nnces is required in advance. Five

Copies sent for SCO. Address.GREELEY & McELRATH. New-York.

P. S. All my time is given to this work in the confidenthope that with ample materials, from every country end

in every language, I can make It one that ought to be read,for the improvement of his mind, ns weil as bis estate,

by every young Fanner in the L'uited S'ates. In a feel¬

ing of ambition to be useful, I respectfu ly solicit the aidof every friend of the Landes Interest.

^_J. 3. SKINNER.

G?" Thomas Ptnckney Jvnilb, Attorney at Law.Alt.siiv. Baker County, Georgia, will attend the settlementf i' aims in the Counties of Baker. Leo, Sumter, Dooly,

Randolph, Ear,v. D-catur, Thomas and Lowndes.References Horace Greeley, F.«c Editor of Tril une;

W. Cleveland, cor. Hanover and Exchange s's; D. Jc A.Wesson. I i" Pearl-st. Browning and Hull, 132 do i Dick-lnaonü Churchill, 14» do: Hvslop it Rrother. 23) do; VanArailale St Warnock. u2; O'it A. Wetmore, *t From-st;Bern-lie: .t Tortit-k-cs. "I an.) .> do. .<.'».. u Merril.SVtvUiiiin-st. nl 3'i''Sm'

.J. IL Wlieelcr. Attorney and Counielor r.t

Law. in i Commissi, ner of Deeds, 4ic will attend in theReadtng-Room of Tammany Hall at all h mrs of the dayand e-euing. jyljo-;:'

fV Boston Subscriptions to the New-YorkTribun.wived by authorized Agents. REDOING Jt Co.8 Slate-street Terras.in cents per week or Two csnta forSingle Copies.W eekly Tribune svery Friday Merning, :"or b ec:.u or Sd

p?r annum.All new and iilieap publications for sale as low is is led

b7 3o.t. a Publlsbara Tbiara'Naooleoa JeT eodlf

TO LAV7YEHS,STATESMEN it PCLITICIANS.U L'RLBL'T ON HUMAN RIGHTS .Essays oa liua.an

R.ghtsand their Political Guaranties by E. P. Hurlbut,Esq. Counselor r.t Law, ia the City of New-York.Csstteuta.Cbapter I .The Orig'n of Human Rights: Creip.

II..Ti:e true Funcr/.on of Govemmeat; Chap. MI.The

Cocstituiion of Government; Chap. IV..ConsututiooalLimitations and Prohibinons; Chap. V.ConstitutionalLimitationsconlinoed; Chap. VL.The Eie-ti'-e 's'rai.chtse;

Chap. VIL.Rights Emanating from :b« Sentiments and Af-

f-ctions: Cl ap. VII I..The Rights of Women ; Chap. IX..

The Rifch: of Property and its Moral Relations Chap. X..

I Intellectual Properly.Published by GREFLEY t McELRATH. and for sale

at the Tribune Ortice. I.W Nassan-sL Price »' cnts. o"27

BOOK-t»TUR£ FOR fiAJL£.-An excellent

opu*ruinr.y for anv person wunine » etr.t-ari, m the

Book Business. It is an old s'and. and situated in one of

oarbeat business streets, either for wholesale or reia.1..

i The resso'j 'die pnpr.emr wi,r.-sa to sell U --n account ofhe .i't»* of "e:- puhlUidBg business, wh.ch he infodsinring h.« eaeatisi-.ea-teliU'ifJ Ui Addr-« ; UBe, postpaid.

B a N I^PoatOgcsv_bWOALdS£ AI*A30I..It having been cri rently reportedJT that the sub*cnt*rs were burnt by the Ute ri.-e in Cha:-hsm-sL they deeui it propsr to lei -J> i"r fri-nus a':u the put>-lie know that tle-v were perfectly uninjured by the fire, andthai no interruption will imc p, .ce :n dispensing U:e;r

u»ual choice stock oi Croce-ies. Fruits. Wice.. tc. ice for

ire Chri-una» Holidavs. GASSNER 4. YOUNG.J4 4t>o 132 C'l itnam-st.

A N FLECTION of Direcors of the Howard InsuranceA. i apans n take u e oaTueaday, Decem er2d, si

theoSce of :ne Comaany, No 66 Wa:l-«t comrnvncing a:

12 . .-..^k. a:.d - o,:ag »t i 'cloek p M. Dec 2h. 1m3.fl3 20, LF.WIS PHILLIi'-. a -er-t^ry.

EJ. llL.NKY.Af ' ey and Couu-j.lor tl Law Ctn-

. cinnan. Obio. 'Coilecuons and all other Professional1 Business promptly ana carefully attended tu. m^ima

Kct- to J'e.-i Sergesni. Horn («orge Vt. Tolar.i,HouVVn,.".;.M-r:..:.'. Ge%, M.Snoud.Mea..-a. am.-n. Baga-lev it C . Keen:.:. Sn.iJi S* Co.. Keed * Br.....er. «.... )<:»,

WoUe b B».-r. Goddard t^Parker, ; .:¦ lfy>.

1 Edward Cur..s. H. u. Ogden Hodman. Messrs. Adrisdgjd.Vdwads i Co Olcott, McKesson v. Co.. Houston k. Ded--

I r^r^iomapjk Babeo; k. New-Yorg._.gliawlyV. UWI.NJr.

" D.M.FosTsta.I rkvViN & FOSTEIt, Coniinission and Forwarding1 Me.-cssvi.u, No. -: Casstliy's Row, Clnonaiit slS iv

FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.

WHOLE NO. 1»49.

fjßtent ÖlcMrincs.SANDS'S SARSAPARILLA

TOR THE XEVOV.U. a mo sr.RMAMrNT cobs OT all diseases

AKtSIMC rROM am MKU STATS or the ELOCO, ORhasit 0* Tiir sv>tem. rir

Scrafier King's Lvii, Hheumuitism. o«::-i/iif O-ra-r/nuEruptions, hm^,. sr Pss.-tuies oh Vis Face, Hictches, Hues,Chronic Sore Eye*, filar- W-Vrm or Tetter. ScsiU Heid, En-*tfrjrrrrfnr <rui .pain o/* la* Honrs isn't Joints. Stubborni'.ce-s. Syphilitic Symptom*, Sciatica, or Lumbago, amiDiseases arisingfrom an in'miunous use of Mercury, Jrci-tes,or Dropsy. Kxpotut or linprtsd-nct m Life. Al'O,Chronic Constitutional VisorcL s niil be removed by tXisP-tparation. »

Wind u weil as body suffer from the effect of cutaneousand ulcerous diseases." The irritation of ibe ssdu extends tothe teniper snd If the indications of ibe di.eare disfigure ibeface, a knowledge of t!» repulsive appearance it presentsa .ds to the discomfort and annoyance of the sufferer .Localapp.icsti.in« w-,,1 be ound of bu: litlis use in diseases of thesstnan i '.hey ma. he .längere-«.^ h it :* the modas operated of Lotions. Ointments, ic. in

the process of removing pusiuh;* nr.c other adecuor.s of thes-in! It is this.they drive the disease hack upon the bloodwhere it was enjrendered; they shot up ibe outlet o' the em-

roisining virus, and il either gives token of its existence in

some other shape or reproduce, the same disease wttb morevirulence, wfceti the superficial remedy Is discontinued.The action of tins preparation is di-ectly ihe reverse of this;it attacks the source not the sympt >ms; it surges the bloodof the Truant and acr:-: ,arucii - a b.ch feed toe disease, andhence ;is cures are thorough and permaaenL

Farther Testimony .The following is an extract from a

teller received from Rev. Wul Gslusba.Sr.Rks.HiRi:, Vt, October 2d, 1345.

Messrs. Santj I have been aiBieted with a severe painla my si<le, occasioned by a diseased liver, for the last

twenty vea-s; .uffrnag «t limes what Isnguage cannot con-

vey, but since taking your Ssrsapariila 1 nave Nrnn greatlyrelieved, so much so that 1 have been ab e to attend to ray

und rresch occHsl' naliv t'ortb« past fitteen months.1 who Ij discarded dl other medicine and thoroughly Diedthe Sir*spsrtila. which 1 can recommend in truiu and sin-

ceritv to all th sm who sre tn any way afflicted « Ufa any spe¬cies of scrofulous complaints. There have l>een some ro-

ra^rkah'e cur--« effecte,! l>y us u.e in this "icinitT. Mrs. I.Shaw by the u-e of six bottles was restored to better healththan she bsd afore enj >y»u for leu years, and Mrs. W. Sie¬ve: i, who bad heon severely atHicte.I w.tb erysipelas, was

etillrelv cured by :he use of"a tew bolt'es.Yours truly, WM. OALUSHA.

(TKW-YOBK. April 22, 1S4Ö.Messrs. A B. X D. Sands.Gents: Feeling il a duly to

you and the community al large. 1 s.-n.1 you this ceruficateof the virtues of >our Sarsarartlla, thai odiers who are now

suffering may have theht couSUer.ee established and use yourmedicine without delay.

I »as troubled with a severe ulcer on my ankle, whichextended half way up to the knee, discharging vary offensivematter, itching, burning, and depriving me olten of my rest

at night, and very painful to bear.I was recommended to u«e your medicine by Mr. Jamas

McConnel, who had been cured by it, and after ustrg fivehottles I was entirely cured.

I have deferred sending you ibis certificate one year sincethe euro was effected, i" order to ascertain with certainlywhether il was a permanent cure, aud it now gives me thegreatest pleasure to add that I have neither s-en nor telt ibeslightest re appearance of tt. and ihm I am enttrelv sound.

Yours, SARAH M'INTYRE, 24U Deiancey-st

Pot f:i ther partiru'ars and conclus've evidence of Itssuperior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which maybeobtained of agents gratis.Prepared and sold, wholesale alt.! retail, by A. B. tt D. I

SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 7;i Kultou-sL 273 Broadway,and 77 East Broadway. New-York. Soid also hv Drug/tsugenerally throughout the United States. Price ^1 per bot¬tle, or six boulesfor 85

The pt'b lc Bre respectfully requested to rememberis SanOVl Saisaparilla lhal has lieen and is constantly

achieving such remarkable cures of the most difficult classofdlseasesto which the human frame is «ubject; thereforeaek for Sandels Sar.RpHnlla. ait.I take no other. u2S im j

DR. TOWNSEND'SCOMPOUND EXTRACT OF saks APAKILLA..Tlds

Extract of Sarsaparille is put up In ouart bottles. ItUrix timrj cheaper, pleasscler, and warrHiited jupenvr to anysold. It cures disease without vomiubg, purging, sicscningo- debilitatiuijj die patient.but mtldl and (ilensantly cleans-es ai.d hiviitorates fie sj-tc. at:d eradi ate. dl-ease.DvsrsPSiA..No tfuid or medicine has ever been discov.

ered which so nearty resembles t'ie ,;a>iric jut.'.o or saliva, jIn decomposing food and strengthening the orcans of diges-lion, as tili« preparation of Sarsapariba. It positively cure,

every case of Dyspepsia, however severe, or chronic. Ifany doubt this assertion, we invite tlu-ru o rea'l tits follow,iug lndt<i"iuib!e testimony of gentlemen of the highest re-

spectability If these are noi entirely satisfactory, wewould he happy to give other reference to some of ihe firstfamilies in the city, who have used it with perfect success luthis and Other distressing diseases.

Bank D.u'art.mknt, Albany, Hay 1 ,1841[is. Townsbno: Sir.I have been adicusd several sears

with dy.p-p*ta in i's worst forms,atteoded with soreness

of stomach, loss of appetite, extreme heartburn, ano a gen-em: .iv,-r.: .,: to all sie!» of food, and for weeks (vrhat Jcould eat) I have been unable to retain bata email portionon my s w uch. tiled the usnnl remedies, but ihoy badbut little oi no effect in removing ibe complaint 1 w as m-

ducrd atv.ul two montbl since to try your Extract of 3arS4-

p tri 11, and 1 must say with but little confidence; but alterUsttiif nearly two bold.'S I find my appet.te restored, arid dielieaitb iru entirely removed; and would earnestly recutn-

mend ihe u,n of it to tr ise wbohaVM been BiWcted s« 1 havebeen. Yours, Xc VV. W. VaNZaNUT.

'in.. TOWNSBNO: H. lmr atJJ.cted with Dyspepsia for a

long ume past, I imve endeavored freoueotly to eradlcats itfrom the system by the use of Physic m vs^ious (orasot butI found out at last, the more I used Phy-i., ihe weaker the

organs of life I ecsme, rendering Uncertain the prospect ofaflecduga cure. Recently this complaint developed itselffearfully, causing u'cerstlons alum ibe Uiroat, trschea. fffl-pair ¦:. seriously the organs oflite .n tie.-.r physical fuuctloos.In ibis slate I w,,s recommended lo : y >our SsrsapariilaSyrup, nlier u.iii.; two noit.es I tnei myrell relieve) from thiscomplaint, ami an its distressing s> ruptoms. In my c«se, byits ufe-givinn Influence, tt has restored the system lo us

nsturnl stale. My corirideuce in its power 10 ll'ecl a cure Into-'- of general function derangement of the orgms of life,impel me to recommend vour Saraiparill* to the stthcted.

X*our», a..:.' JAS. .MCALLISTER, M. D.Albany, Aug 3u, Uii. No. S3 Bioadway.Dr. Toumsend: Sir.I bavs been d stressed with the dys¬

pepsia 'or Several > ea-s, wine ongtnnte<l wbil-i residtoa In

the West from having my constitution impaired by ihe west¬

ern fever, and probsbly by tnking injudicious q lanltties ofmedicine. My appetite was very poor, and -ny tood did not

properly digest; occasioning weakness an.I gmieral debili¬ty throughout my whole system. I tried a great number ofme.Heine- to remedy it, among others both Sanils's aud Bris¬tol's Ssrsapariila. but H ey all failed to eff, ci a cure. Know¬ing Ol S' me cues where your Sarsapanlla had been verybeneficial, I resolved lo try a bottle, and deriving benefittherefrom. I continued until I had taken half a dozen hot-lies, aud I am happy to inform you tutu my healdi is now

restored.Tj tli >»e affii'-te.) slmtlsrlv to myself, I would cheerfully

recenunend vour ilxirsci of SAr.aparlna. Yours,H Ii CTRRAN, Coal Agent, 134 Markel-st.

Albany, Jan. 2u, IS Id._From the Albany Patriot,

Having been for a long time iroub.ed with a wesknoss ofthe stomach and lnd gestion, and in consequence wub gene-rr.l debility.hut within a few weeks more particularly.-dls-ea.ed at ihe sioiiiach, with loss of apell e, oppressed withgreat difficulty in taking my meals, and after eating with a

proluse gulpi jg of wind, 1 whs induced lo iry a botlle ofihe above mwidae, having heard it highly recommendedfor such eise, as my own, as well as lor other dilbculüea.I h d not lasen il tjreo lim-s before I felt great relief, andbefore i had taken half a bottle my difficulties appeared to

be ail removed, my appetite and digestion returned, and Ihsve fell comparatively well and vigorous ever since. Ideem this much due to the public and to Dr. Townsend, theInventor of Inn medicine, lo stale thai those of our readersm«v try It for themselves, as we know vast numbers are

sutferu.g from this perplexing disease.E. W. GOODWIN. Editor Alb. Pat.

July 30,1S44. -

I Sir.I have been very much srfl:c>d with dyspepsia forsome vear-, and having tried the prescription of three or

four ol ihe best phvsictans of ihe ci:y without any relief, Iwas prevailed upon tn try a botilo of your Sarsaparilla,wdiich I verily believe has effected a cure, and can unhesitat.lngly recomm-iid u to all who are afflicted wldi dyspepsia,as being the oe.it remedy sow in use

ANN KL1ZABETH STEVENS, No. 4 Plain-sLAlbany, Jure 11,1845Ti.is last ceitificste is from the lady of CoL Stevens.

Dr. Townsend.Dear Sir: From the many favorable no-

:ices oi your Sarsaparil'a by person* of distinction, I was

induced to try its etfecis ana am happy to say with signs!succes*. 1 have been aware of ihe salutary henefits o'the

Sarsd;,anl:a in cases of debility, indigestion, Uc. and It tshut a deed of jusdcelo you lo say ibal your prepsrstlon of

! il is, in my opinion prelerable to any other. » bether il be

regarded for the pleasanmess ofits tnsle or the benefiria. ef-feels which it produces on Ibe system. Believing It lo be a

) valuable acquisi ion :o ihose remedies alcula'ed lo mitigatetbe suffefiiits consequent upon the "ills of ihe SV»!!," Iwould cheerfully lecouimeod it to all wht> are sutfe.lugfin tn indigestion. A A. LaNSING.a.bany, Ocl 2J, 1841 Cera In Post Office.

:¦' n e al IVt Folton-st; l»oSouth Pearl-st. Albany; Red¬ding St Co No. S Siate-.t. Boston; Backus it Bull, Troy;Mr. Wells, druggist, Ui ca; Grant V. Bookee, d-uggisu,Pougbkeepslej R.-miu i Co Hudsou; Andrew Tiuax,Scnenectady; .Mr. Fo-.v er, Lanslnghurgb, and by principaldruggist- genera..;- throughout the United States, West In-dies and me CanadasNone genuine ex -epi put up In the large square bottles,

which contain a quart, and sigred with the written Signalure of S. P. TOWNSEND, and bis name blown lo the

glas«. r2l IIaw Im

HILL'S INFALLIBLE ONGtTENT,FOR Eradicating Piljilasis. Dandruf and all ExfblU-

doBS Of ihe .-uncle or Scalp, stay Alopecyor Falling of

the Hair, restore it to the bald parts. "ill posiuvely pre-vent gray bars, and as a -imple loiiet preparation for keep-

I mg- the hair m list, soil, flex.tile and inclined to cur., is su-

l peiioi to any ihing now in use. Indeed, alter seven years'I searching test, u is uu.versaily admitted lo be ibe long-soueht for mdispen-ai.le aopendage to the toi eL li is. «sr-

Ui all cases if properly appued. What more shou,d

I 1« said in its favor than to add. inal tbOSeWtW iry It, ever

ot'ierwardi coti'iuue us use. , . ,

I Prtnc: cal olbce. No 13 Nassau-sL Jgenciei.J. J»rVjj,No. 6J3 Bros.i way Mr. Evrards, No 174 Grand-Jt; Mr. T.

SeweU, No. 478 Graod-st; Mrs. M Sloan, No. £OI Grand-

»:: Win H. Carey *. Co. No. V-.« Pearl-st.; J. Uraaam A

Co 7; Wacer-Sl ; Wa, A. Crc-.er. No. 91 Malden-lane,New-Vora. A. Spoonerk Co. o" r Biton-St; Mra. J. Jor-

,. ufs Fancy Sum.,AS Atlar.:i.:-st. Brooklyn. L. L E. Bac-

CoLi:cuonary. in 1st. bet veer- Grand and South First

sis Wd.:a.T:sb:irsh. J. A. H-.rncx, No. 3 Deiaran House,Alhanv N Y. Messrs. Mortimer Jc Mowbry, corner ot

Market'and Charles sts. Baltimore, Md. Jo*. E. Trippe,2S3Broad. cor.ofMarket-st Newark, AaronKing, Believllie.N.J. N. a. Crary. 14d Mernn.Rrk.L I.QW-U, M d.s. d4 lm

FEVER AND AGDX.ftnnHAT OLD FAVORITE AND STERLING REME-

1 uv.' -' ROWAND'S IMPROVED TONIC MIX-TCRE" for " ?«ver aiid Au'Je." No medicine, tn any ageor country, has ever met wi,h such universal success.<pro-tected igain.t counterfeits, by Ibe written signature of UVproprietor, John fu kcr+anj. over the top of each botlle.) Itmay >: had in Us full strecglh, geniiineness aud punty, atn-.eo.t_:: tl '-.-s:or. -!>e. «: S-,r± Se.-.ond-s'.re.-t,

! Phiiadelpma: or of "J. O. Kur," General Ageul, No. 13b FuJ.ton-sL (Lamp store) Suu Buildings. New-York. |e27-itnecd

A.UOUTt.AvJb of ihree hundred and nfiy doliars-4 years unexpDed.for sale. Inquire oi

44 iw MRS, MaP.CHAnT, -.1 Vandam-st.

INFORMATION WANTED.-Uft bis Father'sa. bouse »t B.waujQ, New-Jetary, oa Wedaesdsy, ib«r «th,Malrn.ai L. Grimes, about 13 year* or* ag-. ... .-.

iigfct hair and pale i had oa a dark cloth (rock!~~ ¦*¦** »~d rather ouigrowc »s.lnctt pantaloons, ;e-1q7u.,^.c*p ,0<s f*00* »r*w»; took mi.h b m a su.sal Huna.«N. y'1' *» ?> c u ~- b^ *a Ii 1. «i-.py.ed be il laose... Ht.TftU0Ä:«r;rap'o>.'0TOl 111 ? *wbias wach m»>7_T '*r°r«l-7 aotic:t iotormaii<.m ra-p.ct._fRiv.7 BaS " or£\_f^D^? " Ono^Nca-uSMorris Co. N-w Jerse, ' *L Juha Ort.««. BoowoC.Other paper, will confer . f1Tor by |wbBakln|^

TO DAi. I t. Kit ho I V r-lMr,-"* sk:skillful op-rator In taking Dag-ue^t**, u^u*where he can receive tosti union suttclent to enab'. _im_>pur._e .he business. If this .bould u,«o. iheeye of u,wbo would lesen him upon -esjsonsble terms, bowlli --«^1address "T. ü. C " box 1266, lower foal OSce, .___.teraj. »nd fad narne. C4, a\t AMli l».By a Young Wornsc wltb good city refer-»» enee, a sitnauon 10 do cooking, washing and 'roning,

O' general housework. :n a ..-*'fmillj AFpy all9i Sixth-avenue_d3 aeod*

\ --.IUI "(ll,l,A K> * _...- :. N.UU st-0. i_un.»_e.U,0*i\' Addre»» F. McCraien.it Coi-ella-st. or ein beso. between tbe hours of .' and <j A M d3 Sleod*

WA.Vl'lsD.auuat.obslor Cast raussarvaau of all cape-cues, at the. Ternperarea Intelligence Otfic«, 47» Broad¬

way, belwaeu Grand aud Broonie sis. Tree to employers.Pij im*

\ V l-ft'TIt** fts a paitner in a picasant, geousei. ra.o#o-' " tahle and prosperous busmeas, an industrious and riel-

llgsint man who ran furnish 930 cash capital. Address G. bVappomung an early interview, through the Post Office.

cti loi'

A|A>ONt> WANTKu-A lew bnca-faysrs can r__iA"- employment by calling on the subscribers, or at the"factory. Newark, N. J.nS HCTCHINSON it RCNYON. V3 MaMen-lane.VV ANTKU.»A few accve Youag Men to go South of. v ".Vest, lo « as A genus tor the sale of i«w and popu¬

lar Publications .$600 over and above their expensoa willbe insured to them in wriung, with an opportualty of clear*ing SlOO» per year. Some men now in our employ wilL nodoubt, mass over Slitoo per year clear of all expense. Eachman will have bis district. It will be necessary for them iehave at least :rom i_6 lo 56o to obtain a good airing out..

Apply at FRENCH'S Publishing Hall, £93 Broadway, upstairs. All ialters must \m post paid. UZt lm"

DOLLAR***..A reined Uiercüaul of mid-><.¦ and great experience is inclined to re¬

commence active business, and would Invest 16 or 20,000dol jtrs capita: in a concern already established, or wouldform a new bouse with suitable parties, either in Commis¬sion, Mercantile or Manufacturing business. Address is.E. B. S. at the office of The Tribune, staling the uature 01the propose.! business. nlB 2w»

Ol ~()|) KJaWAKU:.The above reward of Fifteen.J) 1 l\l Hundred Dollars will be paid for tbe recoveryof.the sum of Seven Thousand Nine tluudred Dollars, stolenfrom MyroC Van Deusen, of the City of Hudson (N. x.), oathe night of the 4th of October last, while on his passagefrom Hudson to the City of New-York, in the steamboatSouth-America; or a proportionale sum for auch part of.said money as may be recovered and restored to tee sub*'scrtbers, ou application to either of them.The money w as coutained In a small carpet-bag, which

was taken from me bet th of said Van Deusen, and foundthe uext day la the wheelbouse ol the boat, cut open anduded of its contents. II consisted of bills of various denom¬inations, and of several Banks, as uaar as can be remem¬bered, as follows:

Si.-- - In 6s and 10s of the Onetda Bank.LOuQ in 6s sad Ills, principally of the Plus Plains and

Rtnderhook Backs1,U0<> In bills of various denominations of the Farmers*

Bank of Hudson.1,000, or about that sum, of the bills of the Phoenix Baak

of Hartford, and other Eastern moony.3nü la bills of the Hudson River Bank, nearly all in

#60 bills.Tbe balance of tha money was In bills of Weslarn Baaks

of tbts Slate.AOOOsTUS E. Mssvcas, 191 Pearl-»*.; Ocoack H. F.LLkaY,6 William iL ; ThcoI'HILus P Haar, 44 Csalar.st., Com¬mittee for Assignees ot Myron Vau Deusen. bM lm

Uoiirieuu) uno hotels.BOARDING.To let to a genüeman and his wife, or

two or ihre« single gentlemen, a parlor with pantry at¬tached. References exchanged. Appiy at No. 10 SVbitsvsf.dl lw«UAKUsMCM WANTED at No. 7 Varuk-.l. nearSu John's Park_A Geuilouiau and Lady can have a

.room, w uh a »luve In It, lor $6 par week ; a siugle Gentcan have a single room for $\ or single beds wloi two inthe room tor S- 60. The rooms nave Just been vacated.Application must be made soon. Also, a small quaaUlyof pUln Parlor Furniture wanted, to be paid for In board.d3 .'Us.'io.*

BUAKUlNtS.A Kem.einaa uad uu u He, oi a few sin-

gle gentlemen, can obtain board, wltn pleasant rooms,at No H Korsvihut. References exchange-1. dt Iw*

ßOAitl»! .Ms l'wrt or Ujico geiilleiuau can bo aCCOUl-luodated with ^leosaul rooms an.i goial board al amode-

¦ ale «bärge, by applying at 66 Auu-sL near (iold »L uS6 lm*

BOARDINOrÄT~27~OOHTLAJMD-ST.\1 US. it -.Krl can now accommodate 2 or 4 single geUr" 1 tlemea with board and comfortable rooms, unul the 1st

of May also a furuitbed parlor and i.ed room a .joining,suitable for a family.terms moderate.references ex-Chanced, nro lm*

£TO TIIK PUBLIC. -The proprietor of 3baas-pt-are Hotel avails hlmtilf of this opportunity to saydial ui» Ball Room i» now open for ine ln»pactlon of

those wishing lo give halls ru.d coucerts through the season,and would also »lale that rus rooms are now complele for theaccommodation of perinaneni hoarders throngbthe Winter allUiMlerate rales, bopmg U,e puullc will call aud examine forth.-iiiseivM. M. 3. THRESHER, Proprietor.New-York. Oct. Salb. IMA o'JD 3m

MECONO.UV AND FASlilON-To ih.se wnostudy . couomy, tbu snbsciiber, tu accordance « Ithtue tunes, Im» reduced o a superior Imitation Mole,

skiu Ha s uu Fur Bodies, to the extreme low price ol i'g.lfS.i in a ...v,. i» ar. elesknt dress Hal, ana wui joipus sit-v»uius;eou»ly w tih hats sold la ihis city at *vlf,i0 .nd $3,1*9.Also,constantly mauuinctunug huroua S,.a Hai», of teebest quality, latest pattern, asu al tue luWcat city prices forcash.An assortment of velvet and cloth Caps constantly 00

hand. Il In any Instance, the above does not gi»e perfectsalisfaciion, r can be fudy obtal..e,i by giving luiorinaUoato tbe subscriber. J. IV. aLLLOGO,

dt 3iu'_116 Canai^st

MJUaX ri.Msiitu-L ^.ui.i.oii.H. .«4u lisuaailbelowprlteot$3. Flue Nulria Fur, at S3. IbesoHau aia equal hi hals commonly sold by others si SjHL

Also c.egaut imiiailou Moleskin Hats al S2 60 anil 82 26.OEO. P. H. BROWN, Practical Hatter,

nil lm* I*- Canal-st

fj^asl^a PIANO FORTE Manufactory.Thesubscribers ate now flniabing an entirelyq.w article of Insoume-iu. which are war¬ranted superior tu looe to any In um, and to

keep in mue much longer. Tbe improvement cousiats In aHarpirame peculiar In construction, obviating every objeotion heretofore ssused by the use of metallic plates in ln-

fervlng the lone. Professor» and purchasers are Invited toan examination of these Instrument.

GLENN, ROGERS St CO.ol IM Ktilion-st. Ea»i side Brnadway-

~: RÖrsK.WtlOD PI AN», alx and thr."""quarter Octave of the Hrst rlaaa, made by

one of the best city manuiaciurers, brilliantlone ai.d warranted ; price Si96, cash; can

While-.t beiwe-n U a-.d 1 o'clock. d2 iw»

,^VatU&3^ DU. Ill t.l.'S TKOhliM aud AbdO-ff _ ^minal Supporleis.Otrice No. 4 Vesey-sU-^C.

lAator House.^*^kiussw Many persons have undertaken to vend lon-latlons of Hull's celehrausd Trusses, and thousands are ln>

Suaed upon in consequence. Tbese imitations cannot '-e re¬

ed upon. they are made by unskillful mechanics, and areno belter than lie ordinary Trusses._aioSn u*

THO.MF!*iON'!"l TRUHHE8, sold by.J. R BENJAMIN, Office 13 Beokman-street.*Aboul 2>1<) of tbe physlclana and surgeons olNew-York barve given tbetr decided preference

to tbts Truss, as you can grsduate the pressure from one 10

fifty pounds on the rupture, without a back pad, which doesao much injury to the spine. A fair trial being the best fastof its supeflority, U is applied and six days' trial given; andif It does not retain the rupture, while per lormmg every kindof exercise isr coughing, and give perfect ease.iho moneyIs cUeerfuily rammed. A permanent cure is easily effected,and warranted, if directions are followed.Those sending for mis Truss eeed only mention tbe side

ruptured and inc. measure round the Ups, as the pressure, canbe grad uated lo suit theircase._o22 eodtf

JONES'S CHslMOSABIsX L,OCK.-Tbe penou-lations of this Lock amount. In tbe larger spedmons, to

I miWu.ru, and U considered the most complex oumIo that

was ever invented by the ingenuity of man. Gvlipus bim-

aeif was not a more perfect embodiment of mysteries, and

me Gordian Kuot was simple in compartsoo. Even If a

thief were in possession of the key, a single change wouldas effectually bar bis Ingress as II the lock were a mass of

adamauL There can exlsi no doubl in the mind of any rea¬

sonable belng.aiu-r an examination ofone of these lexka.lhatthey alford perfect security against even the maker himseif,mough furnubed w.-.t, a duplicate of die original key. Avery handsome specimen may be seen at the SalamanderSafe eaiahlisbrnent of Mr. tj. C. Herring, US Water-sl. andwe understand that on payment of Six per hoar any parsouis at liberty to try his skill In tbe attempt <o open It, wlih ao

uuderslandi»g that be snail receive S1.0UO if La suxceeda.Jones's Changeable Locks are manufactured at Mr. H. C.

Jones's Lock Manufactory Newark, N.w-Jersey,.andI for

salu by S. C. Hernng, 133 Water, corner of Depeyster-stn!8 lm_m_NEW-VORK AND ERIE Railroad Compsoy.-

Tbe Stockholder, of late Company are hereby noü«ed

that an instalment of hve dollars on eafb share of the new

itock on which not more than five do.lar. has been pjld. Uraoolred to be p^ld at the orficc of tlss Company. No^SO\A-a1i-sTonorbeiore WwJn-sd.y, OtelOth day of Decom-

By order of the Board.-f Directors.^r DexL y NATHANIEL MARSH, -Jecretary.

NBB.Isfu^nlir.'st^ri^ Newburgh sre requested to

mike paynieaiu- Tbouiaa C. Ring. Cashier of the Powell

Bank._--~ AO.ERMAJJI'SPATENT STREET DIRECTORS..The Common Coun-

c.lof the City of New-York, through ibeir Lamp and OesCommittee, naviog lu.tructed the subscriber to put a auf

rieieul number of Director, to dirje.eut pa/U of the ity, for

theuurposeof s.tufylnglia public of its advantages ovef

the common street signs now iu use. be would caU atten¬

tion to the following places, where i*e sigr.s ailacfaed to _e

lamps may be seen: Corner of Wall and William, Nassauand Aau. Broadway and öarc.ay, hudsoo and Canai, Hud¬son and Spring, H.d.onand Char.es, Washington snd Per¬ry. Broadway and Bleec.ker, Bowery and Houston, Broomedtlil MUltierty, BfOome and Attorney, Cha.am «_u Rooms-veil anu Bowery r_d Division sla.

JAMES ACKERMAN.Acker man it. Miller.Sign Painters. IUI Naa.au-st. catf

CTIXX ANOTHER REPORT from Sa/ Harbor -»3We had la our siore al the time ot its desoucUwn si the

great fire at Sag Harbor on tbe l.Nov. lü46,o_eof "A ti¬

er's Patent Sa.aa_nder Safes, purchased of Mr. Henuig,

139 Wster-st. New-York, m Dec. 1842. The Safe (*L

the cellar and remained there until tbe store and font.*.were enarely oos imed. Tha Safe was i", *

ourbeat, produced by tho oU,candles, drugs,,kc^cellar. And upon opening it wa louod aJ gpers and several hundred dollars to Baax , - ,

' order. ..vi«* this statement to tbeWe take great pleasure In «*^,B»Wiid er*» Patent Saie-

public and in recommendiug »**«¦ ^ COi>fideu<Ä Wemander Safe, a- tody from S. C. B*r-have purehsaed v-u^"r oXo» tbe propn. u.r for toe State

r'?ii ,39.w«er SSo&er Intend us be wttlaml one m the°f fer_tiiwSS Sa'ea. G. k hgenuine Pau»ui?*"*r' ,-0 i_ r N Y No*. Stub, to "o.

The aho»e aaic t»M ~.L__ tBe sime «real £'e,from the Suffolk Co. Bank, euoaedi tc me ,umhjmm1vfj,.w-^a^c'hTÄ Maaufactwarcf

1 ^^ÖSäÄ rue ?roort_e,