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NEW-YORK TRffiUNE.From Papa* t u Lileraturt and Art:

AJIEIiH IN MTEKATI Kll :

jj» P0SIT10> is THK PKESK.VTTIMR. AND PROSPEC U-OR THE TVtmZ. ev *. y.'.r.o.\KF.T rCLtER.

Stgnt thinkers mny object to this essay, tliat wem about to write of tlmt wlticfa has, "as yet, do

owteace- ,

far it does not follow because many books are

-Trittes by persons horn in America that there ex-

jiäan American literal .re. Books which imitate.rreprtrscnt the thoughts and life of Bnrope do not

(oaitiwte an American literature. Before suchrtnexistan original idea must animate thia ua-

ate and fresh cprrcnts of life mus t call into life freshihnagiiW along its shores.

,Vb bavc no sympathy with national vanity.We are not anxious to prove tlmt there is as yetouch American literature. Of those who thinkiid write among us in the method* and ol theRechts ofEurope, we are not impatient; it theirrrjjadi ore stili l»est n'iajito'l to such food and suchiriion. If tlieir bo<.ks express life of mind andcharacter in grai efoj forms, they arc -rood und Wei^etbem. We cousider them as wm&ists and uso-

ml Rlsxilmas'.'. rs to our people in a transitioi]iiaic; whicli lust* rather lunger than ü rxxtrpicd in

piiiiri2,l*j.lily, the ocean vrhicli separates the newirOTtheol'l world.We have been accusod ol an undue attachment

lofbreiRri Contiw ntal literataro, mid. it is true,thatacbilduiMxl, we bad well ihl-Ii " forgotten our Eng.y-," while constantlv reading in other languages.boJJ, what we loved to the literature ofcontii enl tlbarope was tlie range und fori« ol ideal manifi rta(jao iu liinns of uational nu>l individaal greatness.Anwlcl was before m in the groat Latins ol sun

p!c masculine minds sctxtng upon lite with on-

broken power. Tlie stamp both.ol nationality andirlivitlunlity was very strong upon them; theirlives ami thoughts aloud out in clear au.l bold relief.Tue Kntriisli character has the iron force of theUtiii*, hut not ihn Ir&nkncsa and uxpaosiou. Liketheir fruit«, they need a Summer sky togivpthemajare'swcetiicss ruol a richer flavor. This does uol

applr tö'Shakspcart-, who has all the fine side ..i

Etitsli genius, w ith the rich coloring, and moredornt life, of tin- <'iiih"iii- countries. Other poets,si England also, are expansive more or less,, andk*rfrecly to seek the blue sky, but take it us n

whole, tliuro is hi Elugliah literatitre, as in Englishchiracter. a rentmiscence of walls anil ceilings, a

i'nJcncy to tlii' arbitrary and conventional that re

pels a mind trained in admiration of the antiquespirit. It in only in later days that we uro learningttfriso thepgcuUnr greatness which a thousandtimes outweirrhs this fault, and which has enabledLijliili genius to go forth In.m its insular positionLndcouuuer .such vasl dominion in tho realms bothttmatter and of mind.Vet there is, often, between child und parent, a

reaction from excessive inflaenoe having been ex

erted, ami such an one we have experienced, in be-Wfof oof country, against England. VVc use Ii«. ;.

ungaage, and receive, in torrents, the influence ollirr thoaght. yet it i.« in many respects, uncon

genial and injurious to our coostitation Whatsuits Great Britain, with her insular position and'nuKtuient Deed in conceotrate and intensify herIiis, Mafnitetl monarchy, and spirit ol trade doesuot mit a mixed i-.n >- vkmtmuolly enriched witharr bloo.) from btlior stocks the most unlike thatof oar first descent, with ample field and vergecnongh to ranee in nnd leave everv impalse free,tsd abuiidmit opportunity to devewpe a geniussue and full as our rivers, flowery, luXuriarit nn.l^passioned as our vast prairies, rooted in strengthu the rocks on which the Puritan fathers landedThat such n genius is to rise and work in this

bcniisphcre we arc confident equally *o thatwire the first fainl streaks ol that day's dawn are

;etvisibh\ It is sad for those that foresee, u> knowiknymsv not In n to share its glories-/ yet it is sweet,

no, to know that every act ami word, ottered intie light ol that foresight. ma\ tend to hasten m-

onobieits fulfilmentThat da\ will not rise till the fusion of races

laiaoeus is more complete. It will dot rise 1 i'1 thissitidn shall attain suHtcient moral and intellectual¦ticuity to prize moral uiul intellectual, no lesstagfaly than political, trct-itnm. not till, the physicalresources of the countrybeing explored, all its re-

"loos studded with towns, hroluti hy the plow,netted" together h> railways and telegraph hut s,

talent shall be lefl at leisure to turn its energies«poo tho higher dopurtmout ol man s existence..Northen shall it be seen till from the leisurely andrttning -otil ofthat riper time uational ideas shalltake birth, idoaa craving to bo clothed in a thou¬sand fresh ami original forms.Without auoh ideas ail attempts to construct n

.stional literature must end in abortions like theWaiter of Frankenstein, things with forms, and'je instincts ol forms, but soulless, and therefore re-.tsunc. We cannot have expression till there is

^taethiue to be expressed.The s-mptoiiis ot such a birth mn> be soon in n

-^agtell here and there lor tho sustenance e:

.wbileas. At present, it shows itself, where felt,atympatln with the prevalent tone of society, byattempts at external action, such as are classed an¬te the head of social reform. Put it needs toc*eper, before we can have poets, needs to penet-'ate beneath the springs of action, to stir and re

:a«ketho soil as by the action of lire.Another symptom is the need fell by individuals

J bang even sternly .sincere. This is the one greatHeaa* by which alone progress can be essentially«thered*. Tmtli is the nursingymother of genius..No oaa can be absolutely rruetoliimsell.esehcwing^ owpivanisc servile imitation, and complais-"kr-witbtiut becoming original, for there is in everyj^ararc a fountain of life w hich, if uot chokeJ baek'TUoucs and other dead rubbish, will create a

^h atmosphere, and bring to life fresh beauty,.«dit is the same with tho nation as with the in-«'klaal mau.The best work we do wr the future is by such

^tb. By use of that, in whatever way. we har?0*'hc soil and lay it open to the sun and air. The*°* trom all quarters of the globe bring seed

^"ttb, and there is nothing wanting but prepara-the soil, and freedom in the atmosphere, for"auevv and golden harvest.

^e.sreaad that we cannot be present at the^oenag in 0f this harvest And yet we are joy

We think that th>.ug!i our name may~***nt on the pillar of our country's fame, . e

2|really do far more toward rearing it. than tlK>seJ» coole a. u iater pprioil ami to a seeminglyJ^taik. iYoir, tho humblost ellbrt, made iu a¦ ijiint, auj witis religions hope, cannot fail to

i'diuitcly uselui. Whether we introduceJ^uvoleruodc! from another time and clime, toii**5e aspiration in ear u« n, or cheer intogSj snnplest wtaxl flower tlmt ever rose

"v eartli. moved by the genuine unpulso totl fudependcut of the lure's of money or colejJ2; *bether we speak lioldly when fear or doubt3?*ers silent, or refuse to swell tho popularj^jP°" an unworthy occasion, the spirit of truth,¦g Jorahipped. shall turn our acts and forbear-iS^ko to prpflt iuforminc them withora lesg»« latest time shall bless.

s**^?P',esentcirt'tii!istaticc's the amount of talenti-jj*l*r preen to writing ought to surprise us..

ss in this dint and struggling state, andssjESSf*^ tesulu exceedingly pitiful. From^vsryl known causes it is impossible for ninety-ta *-M"'ho lunuired win. wish to use the pen,^^"öm hy its use. tho time thev need, this^Wthitiirs will have to he oliaiiwd in some

k^f?01»" get'tus «rit« s for money but it

s^JS*»«! to the free use ol ha powers, that heto liiseiubHtrass his bJe From eure

:bt tftrpl?:t.;t:' This is very difficult here andsjisW* of tniWs gets worse and worse, as less35** is offered in poctmiary need ter works de-

Mvatdevotion oftinte and labor [tosayBh|||| jf the either engaged) nttd the publisher,

to regard the transaction us a matter ofajj,'*1: demands of tlie author to give him onlyjj. *ui iiuj uu uiunediate market. lor he cannot

^\n° ^C B"-V t^'ng Ti"s W^ Uut Jo !

r^. *a imitiort.! poet was secure only of a fewȊrf cu,eulato his works, there we're-

* °oole.-- prmcesli--.. 1 ,

to patronize literature and the art..only the public, and the public must learn

BY GRBELEY & McELRATH

VOL. VI. NO. 143.

how to cherish the nobler and rarer plant*, and to

I-jant the aiue able to wait u bandred years tor itsbloom, or .ts garden wilj contsna, presently, nothingbut pc-tat'tea and pot herbs. We shall have. in thecourse, ot the next two or tbree years, a conventionof authors to inquire into the causes of this state oftilings and propose meus'ir-.-s 'br its reroedv. Somehave afreadybeeh though: of that look promisine,but we shall not announce them till the time be.npe that date is not distant, for the difficulties in¬crease hum day tri day. in consequence ol the svs-tern of cheap publication, on a er^at srale.The ranks that !e i the way iri the tirst half en-

tory oi this Eepttblic were tar better situated thri.iwe. in this respect. Tlic country was not so de¬luded with the dingy page, reprinted from Europe,mid patriotic vanity was on the alert to answer thequestion, " Who roads an American book .'" Andmany were the books written, worthy to be read.ds any out of the first ' lass in England. Theywere, most ofthem, except in tfieij subject mau<-.:English Uwks.The list ;s large, and. in makintr some cursory

comments, we do not wish to be understood as desuguting all who nre worthy of notice, but onlythose who present themselves to our minds withsome special claims. In history there has beennothing done to which the world at large his notbeen eager to award the lull meed of its deserts .Mr. i'rescott. for instance, has been meted withas much warmth abroad us here. We nre not dis¬posed to undervalue his industry and power ofclear and elegant arrangement The richness andfreshness of his materials is such that n sense ofenchantment must he felt in their contemplationWe must regret, however, that they should have,been lirst presented to the public by one who j»ossess'-s röthing <'f the higher powers of the btstorian, great leading views, or discernment as to themotives of action anil the spirit of an era. Considering the splendor of the materials the books nre

wonderfully tame, and every one must feel thathaving once passed through them and got thesketch in the mind, there is nottÜDg else to whichit will recur. The absence of thought, ns to thatgreat picture of Mexican life, witli its/heroisms, itsterrible but deeply significant superstitions, its admirable civic refinement, scorns to be unite un-broken.

Mr. Bancroft is a far more vivid writer-, he hasgreat resources ami ttreat cotrunnnd of them, andleading thoughts by whose aid he groups his lhcts.Bat we cannot speak fully id'his historical works,which we have 6t*ly read and referred to here andthere.

In the department of ethics and philosophy, wemay inscribe two names as likely to Bye and beblessed ami honored in the latter time. These nre

the names ol Cliomiiug anil of Emerson.Dr. Chaiming had several leading thoughts which

corresponded with the wants of his time, and havemade him in it a father of thought. His leadingidea of''the dignity of human ni'ture" is one Orvast results, and the peculiar form in which he ad¬vocated it had a great work to do in this new

world. The spiritual beauty of his writings is verygreat; they axe all distinguished for sweetness, ele-vation, candor; and a severe devotion to troth. Ongreat questions, he took middle ground, and soughta panoramic view; be*wishcd also to stand liigh,yot never forgot what ups above more than whatwits around and beneath him. He was not-wellacquainted with man on the impulsive and passionute side of his nature, so.thatrds view id charactor was sometimes narrow, bat it whs alwaysnoble. He exercised an expansive and purifyingpower on the atmosphere, and stands a godfatherat the baptism of his country.The SHgo of Concord baa a very different raiud,

in every thing except that he has the same dünnterostednesa and dignity of purpose, the same puHty of spirit. He is a profound thinker. He is n

man ol ideas, and deals with causes rather thaneffects. His ideas are illustrated from a \v ide rangeofliterary culture and refined observation, and em

belied in n style whose melody and subtle fragrauce enchant those who stund atupiftcd beforethe thoughts themselves, because their utmost

depths do not enable them to sound his shallows.His influence does not yet extend over a widespace he is too far beyond bis phie,> and j,js time,to be felt at once or in loll, but it searches deep.and yearly widens its t itclcs. Ho is a harbinger olthe belter day. His beautiful elocution has been ?

great aiil to him in opening the way for the receptton ol his written word

In that large department of literature which ineludes descriptive sketches, whether of characteror scenery."we are already rich, Irving, a genialami fair nature, just what lie ought t" be, and wouldhave been, at any lime ol the world, has drawnthe scenes amid u hich his youth v> us spent in theirprimitive lineaments, with all the charms of idsgraceful'jocund humor He lias his niche and neednever be deposed it is not one that another couldoccupy.The tirst enthusiasm about Cooper having sub

aided, we remember more his fanlta than lus. merits. His ready resentment and waj ol showing it incases which it is the wont ol gentlemen to pass byin silence, or meet with n good humored smile,have caused unpleasant associations with his name,und his fellow citizens, in danger of being tor-

mented by suits for libel, if they spoke freely ol

him, have ceased to speak of hint at all. Hut netther these onuses, nor the baldness of his plots.shallownesa of thought, and poverty in the presorttation ofcharacter, should make us forget the gran-dear and originality ol his sea-sketches, nor tiie re

domj'tion from oblivion of our forestrSCenery, amithe noble romance of the hunter-pioneer's life. Al-ready, but for him. this fine page of life's nunar.ee

would be almost forgotten He has done much to

redeem these irrevocable beauties from the cbrro-sire m id of a semi civilized invasion.

Miss Sedgwick and others have portrayed, xvithskill and feeling, scenes and personages from therevolutionary time. Such have a permanent value '

in proportion ns their subject is fleeting. The samecharm attends the spirited delineations ol MrsKirkland, and that amusingbook, "A New Home.''The features of Hoosier, backer, and Wolverinelife nre worth fixing : they arc peculiar to the soil,und indicate its hidden treasures they have, also,that charm which simple life, lived for its own sake,ttlwavs bus. even in rude and all but brutal forma.Wnat shall we sny of the poets I The list is

scanty amazingly so, for there is nothing in thecauses that paralyze other kinds- of literature thatcould affect lyrical and narrative poetry. Men'shearts beat, hope, and suffer always, ami they must

crave such means to vent them; yet of the myriadleaves garttished with smooth stereotyped rhy mosthat issue yearly from our press, you w iil not find,one tune iu a "million, a little piece written fromativ such impulse, or with the least sincerity or

sweetness of tone. They are written for the press,in the spirit of imitation or vanity, the paltriest offspring of the human brain, for the heart disclaims,as the car is shut against them. This is the kindofverse which is cherished by the magazines as tt

correspondent to the tawdry pictures of smilingniiUtncra* dolls iu the frontispiece. Like these theyare onlv a fashion, a fashion based on no reality oflove or bcantvi The inducement to write themconsists in a little money, or more frequently thecharm ofseeing iui atsMtyitwtu name printed at theton in capitals.We must here."iu passing, advert also to the!

stvle of story current in the magazines, tlimsy be-

yond any texture that was ever spun or even jdreamed* of by the mind of man. iu any other age

and country. They are said to be " written tor theseamstresses,'' but we believe that every way in- jjured class could relish and digest better .'nre even

at the end of long days of exhausting labor. There jnre exceptions to this censure: stories by Mrs.Child have been published in the magazines, andn iw and then good ones by Mrs. Stephens andothers: but. take them generally, they are calcu¬lated to do a positive injury to the public mind, act¬

ing as an opiate, and of an adulterated kind. too.

But to return to the poets. At their head Mr.Brvatit stands alone. His ränge is not great, nor

his gemus fertile. Hut his poetry is purely the lau- jgoage of his inmost nature and the simple lovelygarb in which his thoughts are arranged, a direct

gift from the Muse. Ho has written nothing that

is' not excellent, and the atmosphere of bis verse

refreshes and composes the rnind, like leaving the

highway to enter seme green, lovely, fragrantwood. . _ . I

Hallock and Willis are poets ot society. Inou-n

the former has written so little, yet that little is

fuiiof iire-.elegant, witty, delicate in sentiment-.It is tui honor to the country that these occasionalsparks, struck od' from the dint ol commercial h:e.abottid have kindled so much flame as they have !It is alvvavs a consolation to see one oi them spar-kle'anrid the rubbish of dairy life. One ct his po¬ems has been published v. tthin the last year \vr:t

ten. iu fact, long ago. but new to most ol us. andit enfivened the literary thorougUare, us a greenwreath might some dusty, musty" hail of legislation.Wiiiis has not the s;uue terseness or condensed

electricity. But be has grace spirit, at times a

whnung "pensiveness. ami a lively, though almostwholly sensuous, delight in the beautiful.

l»a:';a lias written SO little that be would hardlybe seen in a more tbicjkly gsrtüshcd galaxy. Butthe masculine strength of feeling, the solemn ten¬derness and refined "thought displayed iu such pie¬ces as the ..Pying Raven,'' and the "Hisband and

.SE IV.YORK.

A ife s Grave, Lave lett a deep impression on thepopular uiilid.

Loni'fciiow is ai:;!icial nod initiative. He borrowa_mc^täntiyrand auxes what he borrows, sothat it (joes not appear to the beat advantage. Heis very faulty iu ask.? broken or mixed metaphorsThe ethical part of his writing has a hollow, se-cmd-hand sooad He has. however, elerrance, alove of the beautiful, sad a fancy tor what is larcearid xaanry. it' cot a full sympathy with if- Hisverse brearhes at times much sweetness and. Lfno: oliowed to supersede what is better may pro¬mote a taste lor good poetry. Thourh imitative,he is not mechanicalWe cannot say as mach for Lowell, who. we

must declare it. though to the crief of some friends,and the disgust of more, is absolutely wannnsr inthe true spint and tone of poesy. His inter ns: :::tiie moral rjtiestdoas of the day hfts supplied thewant of vitality iu himself; hi's great tacihtv a:versification has enabled 'mm to fäll the ear with a

copious stream of pleasant sound. But Lis verseis stereotyped ; his thought sounds no depth, andposterity wiil not remember him.

H. W. Emexaon, in melody, in subtle beauty ofthought and expression, takes the highest rankupon this list. But his poems are mostly philos iphical, which is not the truest kind of poetry.They want the simple force of nature and passion,and. while they charm the ear and interest theni::,H. fail to wake tar-off echoes in the heart..The imngerv wears a symbolical air. and servesrather as illustration, than to delight us by freshand glowing f-irms ot lifo. 1 " *

**

W e see. we have omitted honored names in thisessay. We have hot spoken ofBrown, as a novel¬ist by lar our iirst in point of genius and instructionas to the soil of things. Vet his works have fallenaimost ont of print." ft is their Hark, deep gloomthat prevents their beini; popclrir. tor their verybeauties are grave and sad. But we sec that Or-mond is being repubiisbed at this moment. Thepicture of Kornau character, of the life and resonr-ces of a single noble creature, of Constantia alone,should make that l>ook an object of reverence..A!! these novels should he republished ; if not fa- !rorites, they should at least not be lost sight of. forthero will nlwnys be some who find in such pow-era of mental analysis the only re«j>onsc to theirdesires.We have not spoken of Hawthorne, the Lest

writer of the day,jn a similar range with Irving,only touching many more points, and discerni:.,far more deeply. But we have omitted many |tilings iu this slight sketch, for the subject, evenin this stage, lies as a volnme in our mind, andcannot be enrolled in completeness nnlcss time andspace were more abundant. Our object was t"¦now that although by a thousand signs, the exist-ence is foreshown of those forces which are to nnimate an American literature, that faith,those hopesare not yet alive which shall Usher it into a homogeneoos or fully ornnized stnto of being: Tlie fu- itor,- i> glorious with certainties for those who dotheir duty in the present, run!, lark like, seekim.'the sun, challenge its eagles to an earthward flight,where their nests may he built in onr mountains,and their young raise their cry of triumph, un¬checked by dullness in the echoes.

CITY ITL.HM.Tuesday Sept

Flhe..A fire broke out at about 2 o'clock thismorning in a stable in the n nr ol No. ">".¦! Broonic-st..The damage to the building was Out trilling;.North A'iericas Trust (jo..The Vice-Chan-

cclloi decided tins forenoon that tho various trusts ofthis Company/called the million and half million, A.c.ure null and void, the officers, in creating tiiein, havingacted without authority of law. The special receiversare to dl liver the bouda iuid mortgages und other seen-id< a in their hands out to Mr. l«-avitt. ihe g> n-ral re¬

ceiver. -

DesEHTEH..A uiau named Teter Lyon was ar

rested yesterday charged with .t-saulting and beatinghiswife, Ann Lyon. He is a deserter from the Navy Yardat Brooklyn, and his Wife desires that be may be sentback. -

CHARGE ol TUEet..A man named .lames Wntson w as arrested on charge of stealing a trunk from L.H. Nodine of 218 Greenwich st. Be was arrested byofficer Hunter of the 3d Ward and committed.Attempt at Burglary..The grocery store of

Dai id Gould, No. 38 Lewis-si. nn, broken open en Sunday afternoon while the family were absent at churchThe casement oi the near window ubi forced open nsi-

supposcd by a couple of hoys who were seen about theplace, but who made their escape.Caumax Fined..We Täte, driver of cab No

134, was arrested and riued j-,1 for leaving his vehicleand saliänng passengers in the 3d Ward,fcriocs driving..Hubert Ellis was arrested

lor furiously diiung elage Jo), Reynolds W cart's line,ll.j mis arrested by officer larring.Anotheh Cabman Fined..Bernard Duffy, dri

ver of coach l'ö. was arrested and lined $2 for leavinghis seat and going on bourd Steamboat Independence andsoliciting passengers.

i'hin Lau. >.m ..lohn Rice was arrested on

charge of stealing five pieces ot muslin w orth 15, fromthe store of J. C. Abel, at tho corner of Catherine-*!,and Last Broadway.

1 roiu the St Louis New Lra. lölh.The Mormon War.

The steamer Ahsarado came down yesterdayevening, and her officers report that the i utnor- as tothe first battle between the Mormons and Ann Mormonsw-re gros-ly exaggerated. They state that in that battleone Mormon wtia wounded, and no person was killed or

wounded on the part of the Anti-Mormon*.However, on Saturday another battle took place. In

the morning two cannons were tired at the anti-Mormoncamp from the city, but the shot was not returned. Af¬terward the anti-Mormons sent iu a white flay to makecertain propositions for the adjustment of their difficul¬ties, winch were rejected by the opposite party. Theanti-Mormons turn began to maneuver and march so as

to riniik the Mormon forces. When they were withincannon-shot, the Nauvoo party tired on the anti-Mor¬mons and the battle began.

It continued from one o'clock till forty minute.- pastfour. There were many discharges of artillery andsmall amis. On one side, a man named Anderson andhis son lit years old, mid a mar. named Morris, all ofthem Mormon-, were killed and several other- wounded.On tlie part of the and-Mormons, Capt. Smith of far-thage. was killed, and se\erHl others wounded. Thepeople of KaUVOO reported the anr. Mormon loss at a

much larger number, but their report was contradictedat Warsaw. :How they managed to kill and wound so few :- to us

a mystery. Only three of the Mormons were shot dead, i

and some five or six wounded and on the other side jtlie loss i- -aid to bo even !c»s. The light must havebeen carried on at a considerable disranee, aud out oithe reiu ;. of Mi.:.:i arm-. The u.-t.llcry appears to ha\cdone but little execution, and the gunners tau_-t have

been noon marksmen, or -o terribly frightened at thesmell of gunpowder that they cuuid not take aim withany degree of precision. It is to be hoped that the littlebrush «t murdering;each other which the} have had »

satisfy both sideband that the c:\il auUioriu.es of theState will soe the necessity ot doing something towards¦..Utting a Stop to these outrage.us proceedings.Monnondom is represented a- bearing all the features

ot a citadel. every man wtthtn its limit* is under arm .

and many of the hoy* are bearing huge pistol- andknives upon their ;>ersons.numbers of the women, it is

said, ure keen tor the right, and express themselves

ready to bear arm* should it become necessary tur theprotection of the Temple and the i ity.There aptn-ar* to be hut one feeling among the Jack-

Mormons, and that is. to die before they will surler theforce, which threatens their dty,Winvade iU having re¬

pulsed their toes twice, they begin to increase in the con-

ridetice of their ability to protect themselves^ and twicehave they refused oners e; peace, should the Aaties re¬

ceive no rumibrcemsiats, they will have to exercise more

ski'l .ma i-ravery before they cansucceed in bringing theMoi mous to terms. The rignt will be renewed, no doubt,but it is more than probable that the Mormon; will mam-

:poss* s&ion d the city.

From California..The Commercial Adverti-ser has the follow.::;

Mazatxax, CCah'fornia) Aug. IT. j.. Commedtre S'.oat arrived od this pv-rl three days

ago. in the Levant : he remained but one day. andthen orocet-deJ to Panama on his way home. ".-a. .::g

Ca: n.Iu ritocVton ua command in Calilomsa. whichbad «:: p*ss»-d quietly into the possession o: the Ameri¬can forces. . _, , i

-. It is the general belief that Uns coast be b.oca-sded bv the cad of next month. The Vi am n leu herein June, with dispatches L-om the Government foe BeCommodore, suppose d to be orders about a lüeK-kade oi

this coast. When Commodore sloat kf. Monterey shebad Dt: arrived, but couid not have bexn out more taaa

f..iu- or r.ve dsys after he sailed, so that it"Captain Stockton carries those orders into effect, hii si-.* w21 pro-beJbly be here in September/'ErK the mckdkse&.We learn from the last

Lvnchhurg papers that Capt. Wm. a Talhot, who par-«üed EpeSÖOm that place, has retarnrd home withoutsucceedmg in overtaimg hiim He went as tar as GalveatOD Texas, at which jäaee he lost ail trace of Epes,who had paid hi* hül and left several i*ys be&re Capt.T a arrival bat it was not known in what direction heha! gone. Capt. T. had handhüls pr.nUrd nni c^-dabtd.which may yet v p:----ns-

BT* ForOBoauisMa TaSk^äxjJr* suaeL \Vorcr»ter.-The »tramer Ost»*'-. Cap- ^ «y- ^7"*°.aide of r^SoTl^orth »verj^^^ff*»- K-J«. aijP.M. cormectsg v. :|h the cars er Ai.j -*

Point f=y3t:l_ CALF3 rR-VTT. Jr. Conductor.

CT To Ladio.-Mrs. üüVK cogues u rive ad-vicfsad direction wilh respect »**«^Sl2 heriSnVCure la all diseases of women ead chudrea at re*.-

deace, 3S1 lOCa-st.

OFFICE TRIBUNE BUILDINGS,WEDNESDAY SORMSC. SEPTUM

SEW-roas cossTreiTTio.'tAi cojTEjrrros.sevesti1 v~y week t.cvt-: r-y

nn<'h»pgfabif Law»..'»üb«; -kar.Who aie :1kPeopk ?.üaiiis.The Great c'anai Highway bt~.tween Xew.Yoxk and the Great VFeirt.-Tajcation.What it is.Equal Direct T3.\anon.Ta?Public Deb:.

Al&aXT, Momiay, SeptTo the Ed&r of The Tribute:Sir Among the edicts of Xandiskar, a popular

Eaite.ru Legislator, whe had bat one t yc. there wai cue

by which it was decreed that whoever shou.d deor.veanother t¦:' an ere thcuid himieif loic one. aa eve foraa eye." Nandi Star assembled the old men of theState, and deaiB-.Si.-d sn o»th from them In th-- nnra«of th- RepnbBc, that they wouid never mike anv a!tc-:iL.on m ms code o: laws, they being, aa he said, föcsdedupon perfect equality. All but Xameon »""-irteri. ^adhn opposition made him odious to the people. N'anteonat tenth sail to Nandi-kar. * It i« thy wi>! that thy Iit*should be strictly obeyed, and the people will hare it so.! demand a ptmiahmcnt according to them." He thenVat out Nandiakar's nrmafnrnsj eye, and a,ked hi.-s ifho wj.1 now conrir-erd that that (aw wa« defective; onceit would cost him tXanteou) only one ot hi« rye. fj>rhaving robbed the Leei.Iator ofsight. Nandiskar täankedhim, declared that although be had lost corporeal hehad gained mental vision, and thct Nanteon was rightand himself und coOeanes wrong.

i hope that Mr. Marvin's Committee -a:;i not tnuketics ti-yx .ttun of ours too msicult of alteration.We raaj else raise up N'aateons to tnstch-our v- :-.!:-.kr-ro.Apply the Tery evident moral ot" the above apologue

to the law of bad. weich is merely a ane to the rich.while to the poor it is the dungeon. Apply it to the maiiwho scorns to lie. but who doc» sot believe in religion_lie cannot be received as a witness in :>.-iy cause, whil-the professing hypocrite is sure to gain credence. Ap¬ply it to tl.e soon to be doggedstra Court of anal appo*"!-.:t win refuse the conscientious creditor n decision ona claim of many thousands! but aid the dishonest ilcbtorin withholding what is due. Apply it to indirect ta.xation in this ."State.it will leave the wealthy capitalist a!-

-' .ritaxed. and heavily mulct the poorer citizens..Apply it to the lawyer monopoly, and it will 1«: foundtiiat while the Iswyer cun go info every othertradenone can adopt Li».This morning, thu Convention decided, ns I expected

they would, to disprove of the Report of Connnitt eNo. 3.it is to be voted on. without f-.rthcr debate, nt Io'clock this afternoon.

1 did not hear mm, but learn, that on Saturday. MrSwACKHAarsa at rred to take up the Reporton th< Bightsand Privileg«-« 0f the People next after the Finance..Whs n't that cool r On Friday he headed me prtslavery-union.the doughface (action.to throw :>i\rk alldiscussion ou the right of the people to elect their rulcr«. magistrates, judges, and other officer*, üjj theirrifhf to be eligible to'office, if cho-en thereto by theirbrethren.on Saturday be vv.w put forward to ask theConvention to take up the ngbts andipriTUege« of tbcPeople'' What r. ,I.t 1 >id he Mid in No. 11 Hoy rightsmore important than tiio-e included in the quc-t-., .:>-.Who are the People < Who shnll vote? Who -hid!eligible to office) His motion was lo t. The Hank«will be put tir.-t. I suppose!A* to the sy-tcm of O.vtji Kneiend, despite of her

Church nud state I'nion.is, like iittle Rhode Isinr-.i.ahead of u-. Lord Chief Justice Dcnman, several yearsigo. introduced a bi'.i ivhicl. it .» e.v, a'.. ', -lid.g all'te-t,whatever of thecompcteney of witnesses, for si ntI' viTji. lor interest, ot lor utnunyi leavina cv. rythinr topo to the credibility. It whs well saidin Uf? Conventionof 1821, by Mr. Boss, that 'tbv multiplication of oathsander the present Constitution has grown into a mostcorruprlhg and ataxnuhfevU." I think th- Scotch m".iehi swearmg preferable to the English, which we haveadopted, because the truth may perhaps be protit.iblyfeptim.-k till the proper time. The Scotchman's oath,in addition to *.the truth nnd the whole truth." addswith characteristic caution, - as uurasyoushallbe askedto declare in the present case, .So i,ej the scotch ver-dlcl. not' guflty,' where innocence is clear.notproven,' where a doubt exists cither way -and guilty,'where m proved to be.lli'r shall the CanttU iiEfJarged and Finished.The Convention took up the first^Beport ot Conuait-

tee No. 3, Mr. A.vr.Ki. -poke in favor ot Internal Improrement, as did Mr. Bacce of Mndisen. Mr. B,approved ol Gov. Bouck's plan ot appropriating thesurplus of the Canal Revenues, annually, to the com-

plenon ot the Cnn.l-< instead oi leaving it to die Legislanire. as Mr Loonus suggests. Mr. Uocct had di*covered that, by the act ol >4J. a certain revenue i»pledged for the interest That is, $14^7,000; and hewould ke.-p the pi.-dg... >.y inserting that sum in his pro-post d amendment

Mr. Avbavlt (who has seldom (polten In Convention]had disapproved the tindertak.iig at tLe time, us un¬

wise in sotna respects, but be now anxiously desired tosee the Canuls completed, neither he nor his constitu-cnt« having any special intcrr«t in the result, beyondwhat is lelt by the rest of the community. Mr. A thenwent into an explanation of his plan, which I have in¬corporated in my letter-, and since referred to. Mr. A.spoke favorably of Cov. Buuek's proposition, as beinglikely to secure payment of the interest of the PublicDebt, the principal in a rr»«onab!e note, and the com¬

pletion ot the Canals at some remote penod.Mr. H.iwlkv argued that the Erie Conni was no local

work.and that as to the enlargement ol thai C»ud. itwas a question involving the policy of securing in duetime the vast and fast increasing commerce ot the t ir

West, which, in u very short time the present Canalwould be unable to c hvey. Tni« >|uesuoij w m even

more interesting to the city of New-York, a* a great commtrciul depot und to the Counties around that City, whofound it tlie best market for their produce, then it w as

to his immediate constituents, deeply as they felt on thesubject He was of opinion that the people highly ap jproved of the system ol internal improvements. The!stop and tax law bad been thr.ee disapproved of by thepeople. Mr. Hoffman had admitted that he feared to

trust the people, for hi* Report tied down the LegistsCure from future action in favor ol the CanalsMr llf.xT believed that direct taxation was the only

fair and equitable mode of taxation. It was the onlyway in which capital could be made to bear its tan sharec f the public burthens. By other modes ol taxationthere is no equality.the burthen fails on those leastable to bear it. He would yield a reasonable support tothe Canals, avoid a State d» br. and go for whatever pro-position would pay the present debt ui lbesuort--l time.Cov. Borcx explained.his plan would pay the state

debt in something less than go years.Mr. Campreli. ol Steubea reminded the Convention

that the public stocks bud gone down to 76.the SttteTreasury hail been bankrupt.sad the press and thepeople been uniform in their demand for the policy ..!

leMtli which the frieuds of that policy were »ent oaekInto power to carry nut and which they had carried out.

Mr. CuAXBStaxAiit asked what ibat poBcy w >

Mr. CaMI'UKH. replied that it win to pay -die statedebt in 30j years from l-'-M, (1 think he -aid.; and thepropositions now nuiJ-- delayed the payment longer.

[Whenthe Camus were commenced, in 1?10, the valueof real and personal estate in Steuben was 12^135^397,now it is ($172,414. Let us refer to Mr Flagg*! returns,a copy ot which I sent you.

Assessed Value of Ke«l Lstat>' and Personal Propertyin the lollowing Counties:

Ccunliga. I^;>. IVI.*. LS45.Chautanque. $l,7ü,t:;ö jl,.l '.T.'.i'lT Sl. ..-o..-- JT'elawarx-. irsM.!*^ :j.l'?g.-J?7 17- lltiAlbany. T.ITt.si- I3.49OJW0 t£,60tUO]

Ene. ilTo.14! -^Tr.5c7 LLÖ3L969Clinton. l,-JiTTdH>U l.fgs.loo: 10Jefferson. 2190.700 i.;13,064 G.vK'lol

King«. :).767.."si5 31.1M0.«« 3l».7:<i.4T-gQueens. f..lHU.>(l iiU^'.Tlö ll^6e\3S0New-York.. S3.43U70 216,723,703 3394)95^17Otiego. ö.:.77.:s:i Ö.737 «99 5.1i>5.OI0 |St Lawrence ... 2,729,073 ä^ätfiOO 3,r,l0-A*3Steuben.. I^MlIOö :i,lo-g.lfe> »;i7-g.4l4Monroe. 3,1'.3.HÖ 10^390,74!! UrVt,4aS

Mr. Chattield. Mr. Russell. Mr. Stetson, Mr Burr and

Mr. VYaterbury hnve some reason for complaint While

property in New-York has increased m value, in Sffjears,fromr'3 to 240 millions.Kings from 4 to 31.Queen*from 6 to 11.Albany from 7 to 15.Cbautaucue tram

nexr 2 to more than 4.Erie tram 2 to C¥.Jenerson from

»j to 6|.Steuben from 1 to t.and Monroe from 3 to 11

.proTierry in Otsego is wcr± less to-day than 1: was 22

years ago.and Dehnrar c C'.Jiton. Otsego end St.

Lawrence, together, had property in 1823, valueJ'.2.3'.^,')iS, and it is now only worth $14,197.100. aa in-

crease, as a whole, aim ort nominal. Some pledge, real

or implied. ems to be rcouirod that those Counties,

not divided; where property has stood statiinary :a

value tur an age. should eühcr be cxcep-il irom any Ji-

rect taxaiion or diu=d m getting a direct and easy way to

New-York, or some other ecuiva>m. it is tmmtv^tfana-bie that Cayuga. Onondaga. New-iork. EntgsQueens, and other Counties, some of wh-jse Keprureata-lives cry out against direct taxargon and future Improvp-meats, "have doubled, trebled, cuadmpted their real

wealth, or. ai in the case of Kings Co. increased it from

less than four miHioas to more than thirty mM ns

withits the ia»t 22years. What ^ more easy of demon-

itration than ±at tic Canals have been the most impcr-tanr. permaa-at mcani of brimrbg this wealth into the

channel of the Hudson! and yet there are New-York

City Members » ftu gr udge *LusJa- of a hah' mi2 tax on

thit City and Delegates from Kings who grumble at

.oavmg eiö..AJ0 out ot o0 mm-oa^. Rxhmood Countyhas doubled ha rental since BltVaad waatisaautot

only |700 * An equalii-rd siil ux .and DOC » till im_

to meet the mtexei": of a loan for eniargtng more speecilv the Erie Caaa;. psalf done already; is the one thingneedful. Exemot from this tAX the Counties which bare

not increased sicce Iii' over 50 per ccat. is value of

esmte, Submit tins m due co-sc to the people, and

who can dream that it wouhi be ce-gatived I

Messrs. Brundag* sad Canmbeil of Steuben made

speeches iouaded on an illiberal has*. The_former ad-

rmnrrtthat aeU was too often me haads. Yet Stestbenhas increased m value from 2 to. tm_.=s la We more

than 20 year?' aad a halt mm tax would ody yieldfJOOO a year from Steuben.)

Mr. w»««r< of Albany [who sad not spoken before o-

BE It 33, IS 16.

the question.! rose to second the patriotic appeal madean Saturday by Got. Bones:, desiring, as he did. that thequestion should not bedecided by a mere parry tow. -kllr- ::._¦: :.. ; the p_. I., ere-:.: in..st Vs.- catt-tair-d .^d

iei't and interest p.ud.t-I agree. too. that the pi:Be nit.-'t be wed from taxation, and the debt and tnter-e-i r«id :r.E me public revenue.and ai: profess atleast to agree :s a desire to complete the public work*.He a as of opinion titai the public interest required thatthese works should be completed at the earliest possi-

le moment. Ia the mighty West there are are or six

great state., ye: in mfaacy, yet in the gristle, as Borkesai I "ir.J not hardened intomsnbocd.tie period is notf-r distant irh«: jo m ilions of activ-.-, enterprising citi-rtns w-.ii rlcd their way to rite Atlantic cities and setv

u-.i. and ..'.en to Lirc-pe lie-. Ltrougii tins rrea:w^rx. the Erie Canal The States be hid alluded tocontain a fertile country 5 or 6 times as large as thisState, isaying nothing ot i pp*-r Canada.' and yet MrHorfman had predicted that m IU years from now theErie Canal; and its attendant works, would bare reachedthe culminating; point, whence they would retrograde,and their revenues begin to decrease. He regarded the >

raasij. on the contrary, as a suuTce of great wealth; o

p-rpetual revenue. Emigrants from every quarter ofale globe are pouring into the West.men of talents,capital, skill and enterprise. We are holding cut a sin¬cere and hearty invitation to them ro sortie proportion-ate in the republic.iet us also complete the canals forthem and tor ourselves.experience assures us of a per¬petual tribute from these great works, the result of a»:-». and generous policy. No plant is exotic herewhich blooms and brings forth good fruit.[The speeches are each 15 minutes long. Mr. Harris

la good use of the brief space allowed him.strokesrtand to the purpose. I have only given a few ofthe heads of his eloquent and energetic address.;

Mr. Wrrmt of New York, who had been an early anddecided advocate ot" the Canal*, delivered a brief andmerited eulogy on the departed Clinton, as the great andenlightened friend of that policy. He would vote for jno plan that did not provide for the enlargement of theErie Canal at the earth st possible moment. He desired»l.oWCsjO :o be annually applied to the debt and sriahedthat Mr. Flouck would gtvc way. ia favor of the views otMr. Le-omis. He wished to see the principal and inter-est paid or! in M years. If the period of the payment ofthe debt wen: thus extended, tine funü.« new used in the.-täte would go to Karow, i r abroad, mere gradually,and be less felt,Messrs Stow, Tjxdex, Maxvec, Kisklanp. Batrxn-

age. W Tatlos and Bncck; spoke each IS minutes.Alter dinner Mr. Richmond said that he objected to

Mr. LoonuVs plan because i: provided for a pensionfund to be sharked for. Why leave StSOO.con a year un-

applied, when it is admitted that there is no way lit whichthe money can be more prudently used ths'n in com-pletinf the Canals 1 If we have not more economicaland fairer legislation than vre nave had, the Canalswould not be finished in Ui years. Mr. Loomis ».11 a.ntrust the Legislature to pay"the interest of the debt, orthe principle.be mu<: provide for these payments inthe Constitution. Why docs he now conic forward.and leave to the Legislature to rattle and log roll and 1

Iritter away the- bahuice of s/jOO'"V, instead of providing at once ia the CoU.-uiution. with (he sanction ol thepeople, that it shall be annually applied to complete thepublic works on the pbtn introduced by his politicaltest ids. and on which many millions h ire been expended which are of no great utility tnl the Canal is widenedand deepened from end to end" .

Alter Mr. Nicholas.had spoken lor in minutes, thehour lor voting sxrived. Governor Beuch withdrew hisamendment to section 1 of Mr. Loomis's substitute.the various propositions were re i.f. Mr. Loomis's «til>.-lilutc was then adopted, in place of the oi iginal 1stset do by a vote of -7 to (See it in my letter ulFriday.]

In place of Sections 1,2, 3 ami first six hues of Sec-di a 1. Mr. oomls proposed an amendment [See myletter of Friday The Ayes were 59; the Noes 3a,Carried. t

Ii n is proposed (o limit the expenditure on the c.an d- -ix mOtions. out of the Canal Sunds, Lost, jTwelve millions was lo-t. K-.ve millions was the next

propo-ltion. I.o-t $ l..s»i.i1«) Wils next propoied. Lost.ilien $3,(XW,000. They have taketi the Ayes and Noesthrice up n the -u:i.'"it if more money ii to be giv-en it will be a reason tor giving .till more, so that whatis hud out may bo available. I will nor. therefore wearyyou witii the details of tins useless legislation. Threemillions are lust.Twenty minutes to six, They are taking the Ayes

and N'ne. on laying on the table n"motion to till the blankWith .?g.riiai.i'Uo'as a.- maximum.K

B. S. The $2 500JJOU is adopted.Mr. Svrackhnmer.

To the Editor' of The TribuneGestlemem 1 have lately read a communicia-1

tion in your p ipei of the Ttb .list, dated " Albany SepCu l. ISW; 'signed " Humphrey Clod,'' in which injustice u

done to at least on.- oi the Delegates tiom Kings Co. hathe Convention.Mr. .-w.ickuamku. In rpeuking olthe voto on Single Senate l'^tncts for tlic election oiJudges of the supreme Court, the writer snvs " NextmorningMr Swaclthameropened the ball with a furiousSpeech against hi- voteOfthe day belorc. and then votedto rcrerse that »ote.''..¦ true to the- artful tactic* ol

Party Swackbamer slipped Lark again for single l>i*Cricts in the teeth of hi? action und morning vote.*' ,Vti-ther of the alyrt Staffs*Sät* orr juet or trite. Mr. Swaekhaiuei voted to reconsider so did nearly bo other Mombus.and t.ieli again i%_s.*ca.'.'y . .ted to -.ustiun thevote he gave the day before in favor of single .senateDistricts, This course is sanctioned by all Parliamentary u-age, and is the only way m which a propositionthus disposed of can be reuend lor amendment or un-

provement; audit was with this view that.be voted toreconsider, if we are to credit the reasons given byhim as reported in the Albany papers, (a copy of whichyou will tiud enclosed.) and which are perfectiy cousis

ten: with all his vote* un the election ot Judicial andother officer*. It is generally conceded to be inaguaui-mom on the part of majorities to give a fair opportunitylor considering the propositions of minorities, but thewriter alluded to, seems to have " rereried" the standardby which generous und manly conduct has heretolorebeen judged. The other imputations of H. C are

scarcely worth noticing, for Mr. S. has been repeatedly.:¦ ai to -ny that he could not be a candidate for theLai ly und--.- any circumstances, and uo member oithe Convention has acted more independent of party Inliuencc than he has. Indeed, from its organization untilme present time, he has not given a vote nor msde ¦

speech which has not Oteii us tar above mere party con¬sider*! t as truth is su| eri I dsi hi od Ji rrti e.

©fncral Notices.i'-T Aukii«i Kenort ol the .Mutual Life In-

¦ urnnce Co. of New-York. No >1 Wah-st..This mstiiu-lion ouring the month of August, issued *ixty-eight new

PuilCie*. rigTo Merchants x Traders..ID.To Sutler in the Anny. I

.. Manufacturer*.5 .¦ Clergymen.5" C'.erss. 91 " Pbvsiciaa*. g.. Mechanics. 8i « Lawyers.4" Ea.tor. ... 1 " Baaxer. I" Student. II " Teachers. g'. Dniggist. 1 " Orlicers ia Navy.g.¦ Agents.2 .' Oeutieman. I" Farmers. 2| " Ladies. 2 j

Lives Insured.63MORRIS ROBINSON, president

soi'l Ha.-ovT. Secretarv.Misrcaa Post. M D. Phyjdan, SW Broad a ay. si 1m

(V PUea, Irritntioii ol the Kidneys, Pa n In theP. or Ha: L u-'.iveness, Kruotioos, Sore Lyes.DR. IN-ioLDsBY'S PILK 3FECICTC r.a« nuuie ladicol^ ..r- iiiai.y .I l::e aLrvve uieuUoneU ccrip.aluLS. as can t,e

proved by personal reference. The spec.äc is not a purga-live an-1 is an entirety vegetable ren.edy, without a particleof coiocyi.'.a, gamboge or a.oe»,l* piea»anl 10 take and per-fectiy harmless m the tnost delicate ca^es, male or female.

Agents win be appointed in every Town, County or Slatewhere tiere are cone, on application to

»i lmo»- BLALri a, CO. 108 jtASSAU-ST.tV Prucrlcal Phrenoio^UtM and Publlabens.

FOU'LhlRS k WELLS. 131 ^»**aa-.i. 0±ce r.ouis from; A. M. to li> P M_It23 Sm*

IV i'rol. Knuvel-I'ouraud's Office, M rse IB'...d.Lg. corner of Nassau aad Beekuum. K'-,o! No. IS,second story, iijars jf g.:ca-iasce from 10 A.M. dH P M.s i_.' i ¦¦» -v.:*- s

TiJIEAKT OF DXSVHiG, WAJLTZIMG, sVe..MR. W. WHALE AND DAUGHTER re.-pe. .: ...v

imoimlhe Ladies and Oentiemeu of New-York and Bro.^k-lya, inai :h<-:r classes ia tue elegant accompljumeiit ofDancing. Wo.:/..:.g. P.j.ka. iic. m i.i th^ir new various

styles, itnong which is the beautiful aad popular Redowa.as ^«i. -eO In lue Loadoo «r*l Pari* solooos. ».:. c-jfatneace

...... . r rooms, CONSTITUTION HALL,SSO Krt>adwav. onTl'üsD t Y.October tthh.acd atOOTH-IC HALL. Bro-.s-yn. Al»m»-»'_ Uctober 12th. Days ofTuiuou in Broadway for young iad>f* aad gerjtlenwa un-

der 11. e- e.-v T i-euy Saturday afj-raoon* at

for the eider*class ot gentlemen at ? in tae evenDiv* of iJiaou l:. BroosJyu for young ladle* and ge»

Rentes under 1*. every Mondav a.lrra'ejo a: J. aad So,-..--day nor;:."..' a: haifipail 9. Gentlemen's class Monddjevenings eommmring *r»l

laOSB ng l 'laaae» l^f J-iir.ctiua Ihe eider Claas ol i.a.J.^«

in trie M-i/o-irita. M.na-f. Wa-ües, Redowa. etc. a: meir

Private Acadeun. comiueacmg at I" A- M. For term*,pieaee iaaoire saabove, Circuiar>ui particijUr* t«*w r-ma/_to be hall as above, aad at ti>r Bruualy n Music Stores.n EsDAX SEMI-MOSTHLT SolREES will com-

sencc No<e=iber W. s-ir-scnpuou tor '-le s-asoc 5-i Pi-an* not etarfd f.jr -gje Soirees. Lauiss' ticaeU to oe n*d

ömy of Mr. W. itu.c-> respecanr tae admissKm ofLadies; me Svjce* wiL oe stric-y e^:orceC a* on former ocea-

**.V;adtaiie».Sc.vj"i*, aad Private Casse* »ill or aliendedMr. W. and Da-ghnrr, arid ijo oi their Academy,

B Stxth-avemie. _¦. Ntptf |

(I BAKBLlL?s Jg~HA1K ÜH£Eitrj-.Tue ad-rerusrr wisiag to chaage ais btuisrss. oCcr* .or sa>, in: -.itire-. The shop i* centrally .itualcd aad

-ear the C::v Hall. If is a good «fand, and, well coodac:-ed. wi^ averag- r3»grs-week. Eorfarthsrrpatieu..ars addr^s* S I met._«-'-' 3"'

SCHOOL 3C'g"E*>.SCHCCL BOGES.rtpHE subscriber* seg leave tu icform Teacners aad Pa-i rent* mat thev have aiwar* oa hand an extensive as-

sortmen: ofschool Book* of tie läie* and best ecirioua.Also, ail kmds of Staaonery u*~l m Schooj. Ad st the

very lowest prices wholesale or retail_siSÄutao* H. Ii ä. RAYNOR, To Bowery.

LLi.t HE-! Li.ECUii.'-: JLEttilE- l.Jk tret»upp:y of .arge aid heamiy sseuii Les-cac* ju»t r»

ceived. ur »a-e gl c,"ani.;::e» tu >-d purcaaaers, packed ap« as to be trm»porta*l any dteaaje with»^^^

,13 Irr^erter« of L.»che-». Jonn-ff.

r> \t;>..The b --: tnaxXsMXtitnd* of dooarstit rags, canvas, gras* rope, ba»rßing,kc ax. By C i RL S W- FIELD. No. b Burline aim, sS **

17OiTsALE.Two cab 3ears. tlx. racntns o'td, rame aadi. A-roiy toDAVID X. CCSBT, WiSsjllPsT

FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.

WHOLE IfO. tt>9s.

Pattrnt itkoirines.ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE

Regarding the ext.-..ordinary r>'» er- ofchristie 5 QaXvaxiC k;n..>. BELTS, BRACE

l^;?. L.u;'i.tad

MAGNETIC FLUD

TriE lollowing ir»ua.oa±x* are. (be Lie first i:~e- nre-semed :o the pattic, they iia.e been received durag

tue ras: :ew aar». [|.» annecesssuj to sdd a single wordoiier ;.-.a;i :o recae*: laetr .. m- .1 peru.-a_ rhe r.r»t i* froma ClergyUten weil known, and of hi^h. s:-m n;r-*rf r a:-,! ref¬utation. a case of :

RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS AND DYSPEPSIA." StOiCBT, New.Jersev, Ju.y 0, UMS.

" Da. A II. CHRISTIE. Irur Ihk-.j- I promised ;0 eom-msndcaie with you respecting 'he (Act ,if tbe applicationofyour Galvanic Ring- and Magnetic F..nu in mjvwuTie time is as yet :...> >c :L :o ;>:::"%¦ uiy -peakiäg po»uive-It in relation tö tie permanency of mv cure, but I can »av

thai dacethe application of your Bracelets :o my v> r ..-is an 1of the Baad '.o my neck Uie whole .«er te* of corners ou» com-

plaials lias beer, suspended. ! -ug'.-.-od :.jc2 froin ChronicRheumatism. Bronchi:.-and Dyspepsia. a-..i fell s.».:»reithai lieve- disorders » ere a,. conceded w .ia each oilierthrough the nervous system. I have had aeae of lie Dy*-rer*«:a whatever since the application of veur Rice*. \C;t^'~.^ worth mentioning of the Broaraiti*. (for 1 harebeen enabled :o resume lie discharge oftuy pastoral duties t

of preaching and visiting, ax mud) to tie* rrpr.se of rarcongrcga:ion.j ar.d have had DUI a .-ingle :v» nge or two o"fIhn Rhfflmatiatn. 1 have enjoyed, so far. more perfect ex-emption fron: :b.-»e maladies, distress»»as they are. than ithas been try lottoenjov tor \ ear- I cannot :¦".< graie-fui to God. wbo in its Providence directed uie :.> von. 1 cne.no: say wub certamry when I »hall be New-York agate,but stall certainly take li e earliest opportunity of eal.mgou you."The tmmediaie object of this letter ;¦' to preeurasante ofthe -ame kirrd of assistance tor two of mv people. Mx::vof mv congregation are affected with nervous diaotders.and should my cure be permanent manv will be led to sp-pry to you. ! bar* the largest country charge (n the State,and my cure has eieet-uvd them <»o ;o «tvaii entirely."(A detail of the eases alluded :¦> follows.).¦ May God's blessing a:.end vour efforts In these cues,

my dear Doctor, and UVOU anord relief in these rases therewill be a vast number ol" other* who will applv.

Very truly, your*. ROBERT,w» LANDIS."SPINAL COMPLAINT.

Ntw-YoRx, July Cist. |aSt&Thi* is to certify that for the past two rear* I pore been

atBigted with the di.ease called Hip C <nplaint, duriasjwhich dmel was attended hv Dra. Carter and \\'a:«onwithout receiving any reite:'. The severity of the diseasen is such that I » as obliged to give up my on»ine*#, amihave often lain «everal days wuttOUt beuig able to turn in

nybed. Mediciue only made nie «orsr. and I was daily»teiung more ,uid more lielpie«-. Early last » inter I prj-curial Dr. t'lirislie's Galvrui'c Be.:, a pair of Baud* and tboMagnetic Fluid, and from tl .¦ i ne I conawnccd wealingthem I began 10 improve :.: lien'ti.. I run now stronger thanever wxs previous to ray sickness, aud am now »o far re¬

covered thai I can surfer inv .' u::;i:e. I would ai.o statt«,tiiree mom.ii after eoinmestuig theuseoftaeOatvanic Beitand Fluid I fiiiuie,! wholeof tiie nmberofa three storydweUhuj. I consider [ir. Christie's o dvanic remedies au

Invalualde blessing, anil have maile the above statetneut

volantarily and as a mailer ofdutv to the aitlicted.GEORGE 0A1TES,

No. 1!« Church su New-York.SEVERE INJURY TO SPINE.

This wi.l e. rl.iy thai tor a n'.utber ol years past I havebe.-n In feel!,, "leällb in COOSCOUeuce of having a severe tallin tbe bold Of nr v,^se| whlCB -praiti -i nty back and «eil-ously inutr",! my splneti I have consulted pttyitidans »ü.itried the B li-.uii of Liverwort. S.ttstpartila, and Dtaay othermedlclncs.and all tend purpose. About a month agü 1 procure,! |lr. Chrsiu-'s iialvamc. tt-i! and Magnetic Fluid.and Ih iv.¦ entirely recovered. I never expected lo be « ell »*.a.u,ami thooghrl would have to $i-o up coasting, but I nowfeel Iteitei than have Ibra Dumber ofyears j-a-i mid am .n

every respectUli ai:er«d person. Notldag .voiild uiducuniato pan with uiy U-ll it I could nol pna-ureanother.

MORRIS nS!ti<!:\Residence No. I'> Monroe-st. N. V. and Masterot the Nor-

;' 'Is packet sehr. Mary J merlERVOOS TREMORS: I >¦¦

I hereby »Ute that lor several monlli» 1 nave been con

studytroubled with Nervous Tremors, affecting ui» to

S'fh ä degree that I w as unable to hold a pen. I bail alsoatttxxiiieM ofthe bead, ad'eeOiui tit" verv «eve,ei<. Csiuga nab Dr. Chriatiefs Galvanic King«. » Ith the UagneüoFluid. I found almost bnmedlate relief, and all symptom* ofmy complaints ha\e now disappeared. I would fartherslate, that having severely injured my lelt haiul by lha ir.

cMent'of a heavy iron holt falling n it, and causing great.welling an-1 torture, I applied Oie Fluid, and In two da\»e-.erv \ eslige ol swelling anil pain disappeared. I bebe aClitiolie's article» a real Messing :o the world. (Signed)

.kims BOiMUIlM'K. I.t Fu;i-in-t. New YorkUNITED STATES OF AMEKICA.

Si ti- o( New York. City of New-York, uHn tkii PafrftS /eif' Kmeni bt it kmr.ru '"all ti^,/at

.< dot* »r >nav la tm'j m M sssri ". 11,a'. I, JAMalSH. llILL, a Public Notary m and for t ieSlaleof New.York,by !-r:er« patent, andei the Great S-vil Of tint said State, du¬ly etanndssiooed and sworn, dwelling in die city ol NewYorK, do hereby Certilv, t.vit fat about til sou i liut i»ait /aare ftcra gri^, (/ujlu ajflo ted :¦ «M ten infUuHmatary t'viuau-HSeumaf"- '*itt*-t I'n* .idtiwri (v".i'ltii,- tkt WSsts SSStCBS',pfatttflf tAC fwtrt tf todu.on.e to t.vr «,'»,1 teifi-f tfjt, aa.1eai^tn-' a \eavj t>xv for uieduai >ul: mnd tieatmeot, m

roura larze* tar ujoih arvhastficsj t*<ittmtnfari aatfi I tcu »a-

<Iu<t,1 by aji tend w\u i,kf found relief fi via Übt MOM ."urrr,lo nuike trial aj DlL..CHSlSTIB'S Oh va>u ItlXCS tMOMsGsKETIC Fl CIO, tthiet I hirtr uird le.i than (*** monki, and nm

entirely 11 eefrom yam, rigiditf of conü ui juinti, and mm

au <tc uxlLIn testimony tv hereof. I have subscribed my nsnie, anil

caused my notarial seal ofolBce to be hereunto adbted, thisseventh 'lay ol July. In the yeal of out Lord one U«>u«audeig!it tniiig:,.I in !":'¦>">. JA.MF.S II DILL.

Notary Public, Nb M VVaU-st New-York.CaUTION..TIm- grvat celebrity and success of Christie's

Galvanic and Magnetic articles have can.ed theta t<> be

counterfeited. Be guarded against all these Imitations, a«

they are entirely wornu>aa. Dr. Christie 'nw h'it one au-

ihm bted agent in each cuy of Iii» I uioo; Who alone has Uie

genuine srtlclua,CP* rii" inly agencyu New-York hi stltj Broadway,

between Johit-st anil Maiden-lane.A new ami interesting work on "Galvanism and us sp-

pllcaiion a-a Remedial Agent, by A. II. Christie, M. 0. is

nMpobttsbedrandtMy.beliad gratis as above, ot will L»forwarded by Mail, ft Is earnestly recommended a> liiocandid attenuon of Physicians and ad intereisted.N. B..The tbove articles may bo sent to an/ portion of

ihe Cuited Stales. A very liberal discount to w holesalepurchasers for places where there is no established agent.Address Ii. C. MOREHEAD, Agent GeneralJyi;\Vi.F'.f for '.be t'niie,l States, lug Broadway, S. Y.

DB. VERMEULE'S VEGETABLE PILLS

IT IS p-.-culiarly stratifying to the feelings of the man of i

charily ami benevolence to have it In In* power lo alle-rtäu) the iufferings ofhis fellow creatures, lor which pur-pose the subscriber hereby otters bis valuable Pills to the

public, having u*ed ihetu with excellent etfect la bis prac-t.ce tor forty years. They are well known !'¦ many in

New-York.tor ,ibe cure >.{ Bilious stfeerloas,Headache;Sick Stomach, Dyspepsia, Los* of Appotlte.lmpurlty of theBlood, Fevers, Rheumatiaiu, Cough-. Colds, uid influengaau.l most derangement* of die sy-ieiu. A knowledge ofIhe materials ot wliicil they are COmpOSed,.waS Obtainedby the Proprietor, while attendini{ (he metlical lectures of:i.'e celehraleU lir. Rush; in Wrl. They can be liad at Uie

following medicine stores. J. Crumble, 5fij Bowery, cor-

ner of ittcsL ; Lir VVm. Mllnor, 3rd. avenue, corner of Isthstreet i Adamson it U..U, o Bow erv and HUP Broadway.Cur:» t Stearns tl Bowery Dr. W'tn. Walters, comer ofBoualon-*t. and avenue D ; J. C. Hart, 313 Gr.irid-*L cor.

of Norfolk Dr. Passmore |7«i Graad-sl; Tboiua« EdwardMarch778th aveniie Q, W. Itr LaVergne 1426th avenue,Tiioughla muH.tuiie of csattBcatee eaa U: obtained, it .<

hoped those ofthe foUowiu^ respectable gentlemen wtilsuffice. [slH law3vv|_It. VKR MECLE.

DOCT. VER ÄEI LE is a regularly bred Physician,wiui whom I have been oc<|i:a.i.ied for nearly M years

.during a part of which time he vv»s tr.y family tloctor.Deafness, with lon^ lucreaeing inten-ity, ha* at lengwidriven b:m from ihe practice of in* profession, and forced:.mi utconrine himself rao'-ly to the »ale of a single medi¬cine.hi* Family Pill*. Tbeae I have often taken iiiyn lf.and have seen lUem exhibited lo <Aher». 1 have r.Si utmostcootidei.ee m uieir value, and commend them to the public.

«16 law3w _N. DEAN. 19 Cenler st.

FIa#B»..l>lTCHETT*b fj-aulsb ripeeTne for uis> Pile,ha* been ce.ebraled 40 year* lo this city, (it want* 0'>

puff.ngii it ha* cured ten* of thousands ana it can be pur-ceased at hi* bouse, ft Roseveit-sL and of his Agents, a*.Kelly, ltd Fulten-sLt P. Merkle. 3<J Grand-.L; A. JlcLe.-1,4tti lluUsoD-sL; II. T- K'.ersleU. %Z) Broadway, and of Mrs.Hay*. 13M FoUoo-*!. Br.e.aivn. 1^ I. ~< iw

Nt

TUUJU'rsON's» PUE.UJl.U TJUJlM,jiraproved by J. R. Benjamin, D Beekui*n-*L la

rumversally approved of by Medical Kacul-:v ar.d n.1 »'tu use them, a* i"« pressure can

be stiduated from one lo ofty ponnUs on the rupture with¬out a bat* pad. which d'jes *o muca injury Ut Uta spine,causing weaknes* and pain In tbe back tad si.te«, und often

permanent spmaJ disease, ri'.x days trial (riven and if not

perfectly »aUsfsctory. money returned. J»ü> if lslp~i>it. HL'lssV» TKLSssEs« and Aixl*

//^ ^."^v'li-'-'v- (>(.crier*.Ort-ie N j. i vesey-»U A»-" Ä ¦ B --

Msny persons -^ave undertaaer. to 'end Im¬itations of 11 u..s r.e'jraleu Trussesand thou-

sar.ds are in.' -;-;:i :u C'Xi«e'i'iebce- These imitationscanxict be relied upon; ihey are made by unsklilfui mecs.a-

aies, act are no better iaac tne ordinary Trusses, au£*> if

I.tlPOKTAVr ES pu." baser* of t'iacoW tee- these ribers m lag pure laaed

.¦: il-. Jocn Scrib-tr the exclusive n^ht lathe Jnib-d States,tobis Paiea: !Ia,-p rrasss

Impruvement la Piano Porte, are now manufarm ring »om*

»ery ipjrad.d Roaewood aid Mshogar.auy P.ano sorU«,which are warranted «uper.or in i«.'!ie u> any COW in use.

and to aeep in tune tauen ,ong--r. The improvement eoc-

r.njt... a aivst a.-.' i. il vrp Frame. y,-4..»x .t, eot.struc

Con. taking *U die strain of ifc' strings from tfiecase; a!s<ia geurral a»orUneut of the most apro-ed modern sty.ea of

-d lutnaeals, BENNr.TT, RGGEKS a CO.¦.'. Fallon St Fjt*l«lde of Broadwajr

TP1AM> FOItTK..¥.NNERSTRuM! it BESGUCIST (late Linder:. VVennerfaCrpSB -a Cai inform Lbe:r fneads and thepub.lc in jeuerai, i^at rhs-y have on Laad a

<d assortment of rosewood and mahogany Transposinganc Ti .jrt Piano Porte», from six to Seven octave, wi-iall I a ssodera jcproten^rais. at U«ur macufac'.urv, No. I

S- J oca's-las*._sl'J Ira-J»I.%>0 FORTLfliT^r, owprxesu-iPersori* about purchasing Pianos will and

their advaalag- <j> call at R. G^rac a. . .. i ilc..:V: t .. .,0-si. ;v-siof

Broadway.) A general a*sorrmect ofMan..gnny and Rose¬wood Püvuo* coiutanuy on Band, «Dich will be sohl low forcaah or approved paper. Dealers stippiissd oo ilierrai term*

my-T_R. GLENN a

¦n FALL FA*HIOV».-T?eS5E wtsaid ca-J

Uli ise a:>ra^/u of his Meads *nd the public terjtnu.j' ~

to hi* large and «ipervor aiS-.-.-ouett of genijrgiea *

Hit* w bier:, fer durabuay. genera.' »rpexr»cce and econo¬

my, are uot excetled by any otlerrd la ibi* r-i'J-Als«, a .ar2e aa^ortmeat of men's and bo/«.?

aar instance"lue »bove due* not TT« amp* saialacJon, it

'1. U KELLOGG. 116 Canal-.L

EÄTX FA.-HlON.-.-Hs-.. Hais.-Pan.mo e.

Tim bats a: Ü3. ecaal to Üf**J>^\ i'?.0cW<rr" *i *4 ;

jg*o eiegaal drese hat* at S* and SJg 2S. superior in

style and Sn-so lo those m many p-ace» at $31 neat bat* at

i , M plemitA to see hi* fr.end* at thisg^Sr^-tT OEOÄGE P. iL BROWN.

«T Im"IW Cai.ai-sl.

Gli££> BOCKINGS-Plaia tad TwOsd, far saletry C. f- EAäEUs, ts Exccacge-pUce. a*

Siinaticna. «£r. ttlanixfj.'ro C-U-ITXLI^.-Wx.-.cv;. aperta*. wnsTcan1 command from 12 to 8:5Aw c,_!s c.P;_»i, to poxciutar»

WvV:

I)

rea, osUtfc thdsoocht Tee

3 cart rwmtred , os 'diL*~accc«i_t \aj7o*oth¬er. -* w_oea a cart partner. Fail paxcc-.-rt on applica¬tion, poet-paid, W -Afc-r_:o.u*,- CuddeWkriär», Oraa-eC i N V_»I Im-

AKAKE t HA.M E.-A 5 nssaii aanaaiitajte UM sale oi a ue* aci usefa. [.lotted Ar

...-. « - :o every family in to* Lnioa. Toarea ot' respectable character a guaranty of *We wlil ^given. Topi-.eat cvrapvtsuoa each ajteet will have arnatrkt secured to tun. Applv to N FRENCH,.'..i tf SSS Broadway- öp Sia..-«.iLexers ma*l '« post-paid in order to receive alieatiue.

-NTED. A tew active young Mru n; ;o So»ai orset as Ageci* tor the sale of new and popular

t'u k-atti .;» (3.i over and above their expense* wtii be- edto thaan tnwrcbafc with aa oppoituultyofcaeerteg

per year. Some raen cow In oureaap^ov wtii uo.!. ,.:. u-aAe over Juw per year clear of ad expense*..

* *.'. have tu aistn«. It will he nece»»arr forIben :.' have at .e«j*irrt-a&U.>o$.'v w oöuua a good niiisr,out. Apply at FRENCH'S Fubiiahinx Had, SsO Broad-wa; ttaira, OtSca of the Flag ot our L'nioo, A., .ruetaai^-t he pcaf-paid. au. it

Kl <; ('l.KKK*wX>TKr)^A"per»ou who baa akaowV-igeot the Retail Drug business, «rsl who can

give lattifcftory leteiencea, may heat ot a y-ermanem siiuattb. appijill/, jlilSfflsltlj »i No. AO B.e*, »er .l An

AMencan preretred. sSS SrWi l l ATIOS^WANT-vTl^ia Cny7o, ccox«.aut.Ce«. »Her», 4c.in Brooklyn, for a Protestant QlrL asnurse.a the counlrv, I f-rU. Mew.York Ein», othce,."sjij Broads, ay.best lit servants. T. P. SACNPBBS.\VANTED , . ...

»V pertectty u:..l«r.u.nd ttseir business, siruauous inite :*uit*..e- as chambermaid, or cna.ibermai Is

and «raiter, well recommended troai their last places. Onebred m tic et the hist faaililc* of Albacv over:: vear*.

' .-a: -he: good :'y rererence. p.eaae api'lv iddoor below Niblo's. next to lie corr.er of Pruxe-si. "an-tbroad" ay. east side. »ggAVANTED.A sltttallon by a "toung \\ ociaa to do»v chare.'.-erwork and to take care of children. Best otreference from last employer, with waoia she lived 11

So ecneetioa to going to Brooklyn. Applv at Litl?ih-sL up stairs, front room, berwes-u the Sth aral "th ave-auo*. s..' it*

\\ v>Tl-'.l)-A titnattoo a* cook iy aa riipsisaaaiid" rt osnaa that understands her business perfectly alsopastry, -.. ::r». ice creaias and pieserves; wou'd pratbr aa Itotel or hoarding house. Leave a note in this orhce forMr*. Ol V- or call 52 Tr.n.tv-place, rear building, id house.

_sd2 .V_\\'ANTKJ) K> \-!--;-,-,-:ar<, \o-_v.g Woinau, a >tiuav v t.,-r. a- plain COOk, washer and ironer, or to do the;eneral hon«e»ork of a private family. The very bestoi retereacea j;:»ea. Would be wnluig to make her--.- peneraHy useful neate apply at i?o Na»*su-i«t. up»osira._»ga 2r*

\VANTED.A situaU'Hi by » respectable Vouug Wo-' * . .. chainberworh all 1 asaut with the waihiagand liomng, or lo late care of chidren and sew, can gtvethe best of city reuretice. Addtos* a noieiuj. at lilts

I.-._sg-rt-\\' \>Ti'.l) a simatloa by two respectable Youug.* w oati a, one is root and t.> *.»:-; m :he waahlsuj and

Ironing, the other a. chaiuberuiaid and to do the nut; -.va»h-In*; and h inituj: The best of city retwsssce giveav Pleaseapply »i 191 Hesler-sLup stairs. _i» It'

\V" A NT I id a pl'.usl:o,i, li> » resp-. sl-.e \ o.l.ig \\ o" man, tu do die chantberwork of a stnaU private lamuy«v do the wsashhlg and iron ng. Cue best of clly reference*given. a, a liroa.1«ay, three doors uout U'lh-sLtleneral h u»ew ork for a small private family. agJ it"%l*.\NTEl>.A simatloa hy a respectable l'ouag VV\T-f. in ua as a oed cook and excellent « saber and ironeror genera] boose servant, in a respec lable fain tyt be»tcnyrefereuiie jrtven» Please applyat II rieaia si Sue canoeen Ibl days. si".' .1*

\%' A NTH I) - ü smrespi"one a- chamtvermaid au.l laundress, tile oiaer a*

chaatbetmaid and seamstte**. or to take care of ghildi vuThe I---i of coy reference given. Apply at No. Oil Woair.igiuceoia-.t. ui the rear. sgg dt"

ANiTEI».By a rrspeelable luiddle-aged \V>Haiau,a- lation, vv bo is a ft*xHl cook, washer aud iron, oi

seamstress, and weald he wiling toinakeherseii generallyBat .. best eil] reteretice gueu inquiie at Hl II,-.-. v v.York_.J. .'f

\\" .NTED \ sltuaiioa by a Imart, actlVe Young woM m in as COOk) or 10 do geuoial liou<e« otk of a smallrespeel ible family .is a hist ral- aasiier and ironer Thebest ..! city reference a* to character au>l capability will bo

*en tpplv at.'vi CHtharliie-.t. Sail Si*

\\' VN l'EI) Ladies to apply at HtlTs ertice for joodIi tempei ue and Lnduslrlous isttls for city or country..Kscolleci, this o(B< .. utcondueied on the prluciplw» oi ;u»-lice.no cowplaini haaevui been uoi «hall be against it,

».v.' 3t"_

' \ >TKI> I situation, *>y a healthy, respectablea'oung Woman, m » rospeetable private lamily. is a

W

v\.i plainCOOk,aad a lirsl rale washer and nonet. Tlie

best oi ein reference given. Calloi IJ Id avenue. *?i ft'

W'PED Itv a respectalile ,ol a -uuati'Ml lo In the

general work of a small lanulv. She can give the bestfreiereace. Plea*** to call at .Hi llotutoii comer oi Orca-

_.gg fvll'.WTHII V siluallon as nurse an.I seam*t]vv ebamberworaland asWins;, bva YoimR (lirl, who can

produce MlUfactory reartatsta, inmiire si Howerv.nearTenth-st<i".' It*'\%' ANTED A tlttuttton by * Ptotestanl young Man with* » ihe best ofcity refereace, as porter In a store or r>-«

generally useful,in any business place Please unpiun atN 111'1 HroK«lway. sgl ,1r

\ 1' A NTKI» --B*ya re*pecUbTe Proteslant'Olrl. »** reffcl.10, * situation a* nurse and aeaiuitiess, -r

chambermaid. Apply at 118 West st. up sialr«. fromtoolll. Sgg gl*

WANTIII) A situation, by a Proleataul Woman, lo dothe grneral heuMwork <>t a »m»n family u.e best of

city reference, Piesau eaUel No. 1 jib-aveuue,'1 corasi ofHouston._»Z!2rWANTED \ sltuatlun by one who uudersiaud* good

(ilnhi coos,-, v. vca-hifig"«nd ironing, or lo do chain-berwork, <;.». r-i.-rencefrom Is.tnlac.-. Applv No. ;*>7Jllnwery. between i") A. M. and lj P. M. »gg .m-

«TANTED -a -mart, acilva Protestant Olrl, to do to*v v general work of a small family j go<>d reference* re-

.pi.n-d. Apply at 17 I nion place. sgj .).

VI' ANTED- a ..luaiion a* cliaiiiberrnaid, child's nurse,"

or to iss In general house work, by one who csngive good City refersBsse, Apply atNovÖS Kins st sS3 k,<VI' A NTED.a »liuatiou o> do chaniherwork, plaiuV» lev ag ui nursing by a Young W<uuari. w Uli go,«l re-

ference. Apply at II Ilaniinond-sL s22'.t"

WANTED.A situation by an American Woman, as

cook in a hotel or hoarding home ; baa excellent re-

ference. Please Inquire at l-'SJ Broadway.

WANTED.A situaiton as coachman or groom by a

steady caps .¦ Han; he would have no objection lo.va. nj u.e country preferred. Apply at 77 rorsvtti si.

YY'ANTKD- A situation to doebainberworb or generaln hou-ework, by a Yisinit Woman with go'»l rererseceAppiy at 1:1. Barrow.»L coroer of Fourlh._sjg «'f

\1' ANTED.A situation as waller in a private family,vv by a Young Woman w nil good reference. Apply at

ii tS (lreenwich-*L sis at*

WANTED.A dtnatlon as children's nurse, <>r t;i tt»-.' *llh other work if necessary, by on* accustom**!

10 taking charge ofchildren. Apply No. "go James-st. sluat*

WANTED.In John »I. or neighborhood."- ;'u-niK,r,for a of easy acnes«. Address T. W.

Ml' at this office. _s22 3i yWANTED.By « respectable Young Woman a .lliia-

tion aa ehambeiTnau. or to do general housework..Applv a' i H lle.'er-it._S2j'if\ I' A NTED.A respectable youiiit man of good address,»V in i re's.* Iirv ibxxi* Store. Address J. X. St this

office._«III Jt*11 'ANTED -Itv * nice youOf Olrl, 111 year* old,**:tua-II don to take care of childran. Inesdre vtn Koanh-«t.

(UUl WANTED on Bond and Mortgage onfffl mw'ßj'ß wir valuable property In the lower Dart of the

m StO ^ voars. Apply to ANTHONY J. OLEECK-klR. auctioneer, No. 7 Broad-*._sgl |w

jBoarbing antt tjoicls.MBV' AWOELIIfA BHOW-T

BEOS leave lo inform her friend*, former boarders, andthe puhlla generally, that *he ha* opened a large and

commodious BOARUINO HOUSE, No.30l Broadway-rennauenl or irsnaienl boarder* by ibeday, week or'month,can he sec,jrrirjiodated widi single room*, or bedroom* andparlors attached. This house contain* more than so rooms,

,-.,.-1 %i.l nol water baOia, aod every «Ahescon enicrtce make It a rjulet and eomfonable home. Asto the g-/"-l ;is..l<:s <>f her table and die general maaage-mer.t of her house, rofercoce*, wb«n rer]Ulred, are al/und-ant and at band 1!_lylotfBOA H D I N H KOADWA V. -A front and back room,

with each a bedroom and pantry attached, will be vaca-a i la a h * days, and will be to let with board for theWinter, eilher separately or together. Person* wishingsnch ac.eorruTiodatian* will do well to apply soon at *46Broadway, near Uruon-plaee. a very dejlrabte »Uuatlou.

so, ..ogle rooms for young gentlemen._«22 lw*

Bo i If D WANTED-In a private family, wheretberoare no other v.arder«, for a gentleman, wife and two

-u.a.. i.nildren. Purahand«ome*ulteof rooms on the secondir a fair pi ee will u-. paid. Address O. S. O. Tribune

office._ '_*2a3t-

ioo M- to KENT.Tl..- ridel *<..: back room on thel.«cttn>rl Boor 'if the house No. 59 Llspenard-sa aear

Bribed way, wvii pantrieaaud folding doors, and In a smallprivate laumv, tog ether with breast"*** and tea, if re-

vitred. ami private table._*-2 1**

BOAK DIN I i. PsTmsnrmt and transient.Mrs. Duniap,,i i Uey-sUy u prepared toac./^>mrflodaia lam-

llles and .ndl/jl.ial* HU Mercer-slneer Broadway, OrandSOd (.ana.-st. with pleasant rooms and good board 00 rea¬

sonable term*._tf1*"1>0\ltIJIN(;.-öenilemenwm i^ funürted food sc-

> 2. .. i .on , .n.'i Board for from bi to & per week,accoring 10 room -s »c'.ed. Apply at 513 £lud*ou-«t

sli laieisf_ROÜJDa-Ver, p ei**'anTapart*T»s»

oard, in .- rats family at No. 91 Wslker-at,neir Brtm,lw«y. Ret'eretces exchanged.sli luail.»'_O Mil) .- .i.-mac sod wife destr si* ui ol tsinmg

. plratam rooms can K accommodated by applvla/atin; East Broadway- Relerences required._ 3v_4 I FNTi E >f VN aod ti* wile can be accommodated\ *

"

iboei I »ua ä pieasaut front parlor on the secondguoi atS ¦-or.v^.^^et'errmoesej^ti-sn^ed. «22 lw

OAKUJNUc-A oentjrman and bis Wife or two

young Men. caa t>e accommodaied with board at WAaa-*t near Gold. au2S lm*

BOAKD-A ^eot,em*n and his Wife or two single fen-oemen caa be accommodated with a pleasant room,

w in 'josrd.at So. 22 OUver-sua taw doors below the newRtp'.al Cuurch, sld 1st*

B

B

ÄUNION HOl'SE, Sprlrifnetd. Maas.-The sub-scnaer has taaeo ine anov« aamed new aod spl«adidHotel ;u*t completed, at ihe centre of the beautiful

village of SprmifSeld, Mass. and will open the same for

poinc accornrntsiaiton ob the aoth msunt. ThaLaloaHouse is Mgt, riebiy nrttsbed and fumirted, and oCer. ua-

eq-iaied advantages to all persons travel.nf through- i ..- v...=-¦. or Pessare. Having recentlysiptrle " bailed bates HoteiTand "Con«rea« n^"*"-avoga, tie .ut^rderr respectful/ loviuss hisarid patron* and aU o_»r* » htm _^'3£M%£

Sra'.sj&riCLr.. July_Sl_____cy. HOK--.E-» EOK .SALE^A weii-matched spaaIX'"»" Or-Tv Horse*. Al-o. if wanted, a two seat wag-

.21^ s^'aarae**. Can be seen at the stable 2C

Ibontpaoc-*-.>>-PüK »A I.E.* cair of Gray iiorses. rive sad.jr_rr* tlx yea" oel, of theDurock suxk. Inquire aOto.^VTsO. j iaz-ti. «21 lw*