New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 1

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE is published f.VTHY MORNING, Jt 160 (opposxU ike City Hall,) JYnty Jorfc, And rfrlirewi taCiiv Sckicribcrj formte per week, copies jfW CVnti. Mail Subscribers, $5 per ajiuuni, in advance; and the paper io no case continued bfjrord lUr time for which it is paid. Subscriptions taken Tor Six Months. tehms or aovcrtisjrc TEN lines or (over six,) first 50 for each subsequent insertion. 25 for six insertions, or one for twenty-five insertions.

5 00 at equally favorable rates. Marriages, Religious aud Funeral notexceedinff five lines. 25 ceUi. D- THE WEEKLY TKJBUNE, r. very larjre psper, for tlte Country, is publUhed every Saturday morning, at the low prir.e of per annum, in advance.

SUtecars Xotiees. Morris's are glad to sec that the splendid edition of the Deserted Bride and other by Geo. P. Morris, just published by the Appletocs, has been receivsd with marked fa? vor by th-2 public, and especially the press, through our principal cities. It was issued at an exceed? ingly eppropriata season for few persons would desire a more elegant present for the holidays, nor could they easily find one more beautiful or accept? able.

The character of the Poems of Gen. Mor? ris in well and widely known. They are confined almost entirely to lyric verse, to sosgs written for music, to brief productions expressing naturally some simple sentiment or depicting some touching incident in active life or in the history of the heart, and to uldres.ses written for sundry theatrical per? formers. They make no pretensions to epic dig? nity or to the stately tone of lofty odes but in their own department they possess a high degree of merit, and the elements of a wide and enduring popularity. Many of his Bongs have been set to music by the most eminent composers of the day, and sung by most popular vocalists, week after now for years, both in Europe and America.

The style in which the volume is issued is one of extreme and unique elegance. The engravings especially are made to illustrate the poems in a way wo believe entirely new. The humorous poem of The for instance, is published one stanza upon each pagp, with a beautiful s'eel engraving illustrating its meaning. Scattered through book are also many wood so splendidly executed as to produce an effect equally pleading with that of the finest copper. The volume is one of the most tasteful and elegant ever issued from the American press.

Wo learn, by the way, that the Mirror, which has been for so many years a fashionable Parlor journal under tho care of Gen. Morris, is about to be suspended in its present form und to appear in a new style, of far greater elegance, and to pos? sess superior literary attractions. Its old con? tributors, who rendered it so popular in the days of its youth, will be restored, and no effort will be spared to give it the highest attractions as a fash? ionable weekly paper. Each number will contain an original tale, illustrated in the same elegant and unique style with tho Whip-poor-will, to which we have alluded. We trust this enterprise will meet with the success it deserves.

Hi.vroiiv or the American Revolution, with a prelimin? ary view of the character and principles of the CotonUis and their controversies with Urent Britain. By S. N. Wilson Efq. Published by N.

Hickman, Baltimore. This is a well condensed view of the subjects to which it relates, and the selection of facts is from the most approved American The work is written in an agreeable, (lowing style, which will commend it to readers generally. This is the fifth edition, and is to bo published in eight duodecimo numbers, at 12? cents each. Bradbu? ry, Soden Co. arc agents, No.

127 Nassau-st. Alison's History oV Europe, Part II. (Har? per possession of this work is indispensable to a correct knowledge of tbe-French Revolution, and of the great events which took their rise from it, as it is not only the best, but the only complete history of those times; and, in ad? dition to more solid merits, it is distinguished by a fervid eloquence that renders it one of the most captivating works that can bo read. The second number, we are pleased to see, has made its ap? pearance in due course, and twenty-fivo cents can? not b3 moro wisely disbursed than in the purchase of it. It may be had at this office.

03" Among the list of mutineers on board the Somers is Benj. F. Greea. He is of a very re? spectable family in this city. Several letters writ? ten by him to his is a been placed in our hands, to make such use of as we may judge proper.

But two of them were written since his connection with the just before he left the American port, in which he speaks of his officers in terms of high respect, and the other since his return and transfer to the North Carolina, as a prisoner. From the latter we make an extract: U. S. Ship North Carolina, Dec. 19.1812.

''Oo our passage from Liberia to St. Tliomas, the most dreadful sight I ever saw was a Midship? man and two seamen, who were hanged for mutiny at the yard-arm. Midshipman Spencer was about 22 years of age. Samuel Cromwell and Elisha Small were the men one was said to bolong to Boston and the other to New-York, but I think they were not Cromwell has left wife and children in Brooklyn. There have been twelve boys and men sem on board the North Carolina, and I am one; but I hope you will not be uneasy about it, for I knew nothing about it until it happened.

Mr. Gansevoort, our first lieu tenaut, rold me there was nothing against me more than suspicion." Amer. Dreadful and Fatal dreadful nccident, attended with a fatal result, occurred on Tuesday morning last, at the Soap and Candle Manufactory of Mr. Rodger McGili, St. Lawrence Suburbs.

A young man named Jean Baptiste Mon net, while engaged in baling oat tho ley from largo potash kettle, slipped from tho plank on which he whs standing into the boiling liquid, in which he was immersed as far as his waist. Assistance was immediately procured and he was rescued from his horrible situation, but not until he had Wen so dreadfully scalded as to occasion his death on the following morning. Cour. Kxtraordinakt Suicide Monday even? ing last, the body of a man was found in a cabin about two miles from this city. Upon examina? tion, it appeared that his death was caused by the cutting of the main arteries of both arms.

He was apparently a man about 40 years of age. From the frozen slate of tho body, it had probably lain there aevoial days. This undoubted act of sui? cide appears to have been committed with much deliberation. From tho condition in which tho body wa? found, ho must have taken his coat, turned up the sleeves of his shirt, and cut the ar? teries then turned back bis sleeves, pat on his coat, buttoned it up, put the raxor in his bosom, and placed himself in the usual position for tho shroud. (III Telegraph.

leatn that several persons broke through the ico on the Muskingum, at Tay lorsville, a few days ago, and that a married lady was drowned. A gentleman who was present, states that when the ice was breaking they huddled together, seeming to lose their They entered on tho ice without supposing danger. Gaz. BY GREKLEY McELRATK. For The Tribune.

The Ularine G'orpa. no. i. "Not less than twonty of dollars of the public property are now exposed to conflagration and theft for want of proper Marine Thefts to a considerable extent have been detect? ed, "One fire which a single additional Marine might prevent would probably destroy in a few hours more than the expense? of the whole Marine force for ten years Surely it cannot be true econ? omy to leave much of the public property ex? posed to such great dangers fur want of so cheap a protection a few additional Marines." of Sec'ry of lije Navy, Dec. 1842.

It is strange that a demand so often made, and so reasonable, as that for an increase of the Corps alluded to, could be treated es it has been by a body of thinking, responsible men. For some years past not a session of Congress has been without a bill for the increase of this Corps. ts importai.ee has been most conclusive proofs ef its necessity have been without avail. No personal or political capital was to drawn from facts to blsster pegs in it to hang long speeches interests of office de i pending, and no chance to benefit favorites by such an increase were offered. The question was sim ply one ef public polity; of a good tobe divided so minutely, to be shed so equally, amongst the gene? ral community that special or personal benefit in a larger degree was an object of perfect impractica? bility; consequently the.

matter was a dull one. Many could see it in the solitary of view of a call for increased expenditure, and this "penny wise" view once taken ha? keen considered a sulli dent excuse for many members to throw the re ports and evidences in regard to it aside withou perusal. A few perhaps, have though themselves excused on other, but equally improper grounds. Jt is not, and ought not to be, con cealcd, that there has Oce.n an anomaly connected with this matter which had its growth in the mean est prejudices of English allude to the feeling of petty jealousy existing bet ween the sailor and the soldier of Great Britain, extending, how? ever, in a very modified degree to ibe Royal Marine Corps. This prejudice is rapidly decaying in its formor home, but iu the United States it has not been tempered with the good sense, nor confined to the same classes which have formed its meliora? tion in the British service.

Here, indeed, the Ma? rines have generally been regarded-by the common Sailor rather as a necessary nuisance thau us an object of jealousy, and un jiiu and contemptible as the encouiugement of that feeling is, it Iulds superiority to the sentiment which mu-t operate with such officers of our Navy as have ever taken the suicidal course of opposition to an augmentation of the Corps. But, indeed, this sen? timent has been confined to a very few officers whose all-grasping propensity has succeeded in raising and deciding small questions of jurisdiction in their favor two or thrco times within a low years, and the natural opposition met on these oc? casions has produced a degree of personal exas? peration which has been permitted to interfere with clearly established interests of the. service; but every thing of this kind could be entirely obviated by a very simple code of a code as the present Secretary of the Navy is admirably adapted to form and pur. in operation. It may be ieen then how great would be the force of an ex? cuse of this nature, as I have no doubt that an equal number of officers could be found in the Navy, or in any other department of equal numbers in the U.

who would approve the appointment of superiors in or the election of Prcsh dent and Members of the point were strenuously and plausibly as they could the matter in question. But, in the first place Let us take a dollar and cent view of the case, and enquire what would bo the probable COST OF AN INCitEASS OF THE COUPS. We will suppose that an increase of one thou? sand private marines (and a proper quota of offi? cers) were I believe this number is not for: The cost in dollars and ccnt3 would be nearly as (enlisted men The Pay for 1P00 Privates, at $81 per 100 Corporals, 90 Serjeants, 156 t.WO It) do. 192 would aniouut to a Total Clothing for 12GG men, per aim.1P!,U'0 Rations bay. Fuel and other allowances, say.

(officers.) 3 Majors, at abyut 4,300 10 Captains, 44 12W 20 1st Lieau, 960 30 2d 840 6O.9P0 Considerably less than three hundred thousand dollars for the accomplishment of the following viz: '1st. The protection of public property on shore and at sea. 2d. The support of public authority and the maintenance of discipline and order at sea. 3d.

Safeguards of American interests in Foreign Ports. 4th. Efficient cooperation with, and substitution for. the Army in emergencies, descents on land, scouring piratical, slave-dealing or inimical coasts, Working ship at sea, by which almost as many seamen under the usual allowance as there are marines on board may be dispensed with. Gth.

Prevention of desertions, deily conduct, plots, mutinies and other violation, of property and law. IO" Butters Institute Tros have nude arrangements for a cjsm of Lectures, to be fciveu on Thursday Evening ol each week, in the Chap? el of die li r. Dec by Pi of. Alonzo Subject The Object Jan. One Lecture by Kev.

S. II. Cox, D. D. Subject from English Poetry, with comments and il? Jaji.

12? One Lecture by Wjg B. Kixney, Esq. Subject Public Jan. Lecture by Kev. E.

BL Chapin. Subject? 1 Copernicus unit his Tun? Jan. Lectur? by Kev. Dr. Bethcne.

Salject 4 Opinion of the eb. Leclurcs commerce at o'clock. Single ticket'. 25 cents each, or for the coarse (ten Lec tnreS;) a ger.Ucrnan and lady, for the course, ca-ds oi admission for a for the course. Stockholders can obtain their tickets on application at the on or cu? ter theSilh inst.

GEO. W. BET PS. e2 Chairman Lecture CcmnUtec. astuonabfe Hatter, 1S7 Broad way, woald inform the geai'emen of New-Vork that his Fa? and Wister style of Hats is now ready far their inspec? tion and critical judgement.

Claiming the distinction ol having been the first to project and abide by a rtrictly American style of Hats, instead of senrilely copying the fashions of Europe, which are often unsuited to oar cli? mate and manners, he rejoices to perceive that others have feca fit to follow his lead, and 'that now the following of European Fashions in Hals is almost entirely abandoned by the leading manttiiclnrers. He offers a Winter style ot Gentlemen's etna Hats at 50, and warrants them -equal in material, finish, fashion and durability to any Hat sold as low as $4 In the city. But he wishes it distinctly understood that his best Hats are sot sold at this price, bat at 50. Thoe he recommends as ecmal to any bat told in New-York at $5 or ander, and for them a comparison with any other. Kentlemen visiting our city are rrspectfaJJy invited to call and examine fab new stock of Wirier hats and judge of their quality.

He is confident that, whether the cheapest or the but Hat is desired, the inquirer will kere be saiisSed. Try him. FISH, 1S7 Broadway. ET Good Board and c4easa.it Rooms can be obtained at No. 2S CUff-strret.

(2) tf Irl Fl Jk OFFICE NO. 160 The AtlminiKtratioa. The following rcry flattering notice of Mr. Cubb? ing's speech in the House on Monday is from the Globe. Verily Mr.

Tyler seems to have carried his wares to a bad market. In the vetoes and liberal dispensation of the spoils, the Loco-Focos have se? cured all they ever wanted of himr and he is now plainly told that his alliance with the party to which he has sacrificed all he ever possessed will no longer be tolerated. But what must he thought of an Administration which thus offers itself and the highest bidder The Globe will scarcely deny thai the cniy hope Mr. of finding purchasers lies with the Loco Focos. The Whigs would gladly make any sacri? fice tobe rid of the imputation of having ever hid any tiling do with him.

Our attention was first routed to Mr. Cushixg's harani'ie by a general laugh, which startled all the iiatitrss on the promenade behind tho Speaker's chair. Upon of a Member what Mr. Cushing was doing, we wete told that he had. in efleet, put up the Administration at irg tt? dL-poae of its ticke: in the lottery for the Presidency to the highest bidder; bur.

he thought there would be a postponement of the sale, for want of bidders. When we gave our car to the orator, he was most eloquently descanting on the power possessed by the Administration to turn the scale of parties in the approaching contest for the Presidency. He insisted that the vast control which he attributed to it in this respect was not derived merely from its patronage, but from its rihoas. These, he said, meeting the great mea? sures of either patty fidl butt," could at any time throw them off their career, -hake them loose, and render Hmulghtnation necessary. Mr.

Cushiogde? clared that in the present state of parties it was the duty of, and argued patriotism in, the Admin? istration to throw its influence into the scale of that party which was best disposed tn forward its measures, and enable it to cany un the Govern? ment. He sp.id he perceived the buddings of sension in different sections, and it seemed that he based strong hopes of turning the strife thus grow? ing up, to the advantage of those who wielded the executive authority. Me intimated, with many -hrugs and shakes of the head, that much was meditated by the great men who were around the President, who, he said, meant to make them? selves felt in the coming crisis. The House was given to understand lhar. those potent managers of the helm of Government knew their time, and would put in an uar with decisive effect when the moment arrived for deciding, the late of political parties and aspirants.

fIiis was the scope of tuning's remirks. We us', attempt to give words, or rather his expression. No report can do thai for it con? sisted more in the manner, than the language em cd. is with pain that we record this first instance of Executive influence openly put up to sab; in the face of the Representatives of the people. It is but a little while since these very Representatives traversed the Union, denouncing the dangerous arid fatal tendency of the Executive power, when conscientiously exerted by any Chief Magistrate, however honest.

It was portrayed to the country as in its very nature encroaching; and it was as? serted that it "kdd increased, was increasing, nnd ought to be and, yet, tkis very party have elevated from their ranks a President and a Cabinet and a Chancellor of the Exchequer, who, 03 the agent of the Government, rises in his seat, and, like an auctioneer, oll'eis its influence for tale to the party which would bid most for it. The Preiorian bands never so openly set up the imperial purple for sale in Rome, or so indecently offered it to that faction which would promise most for the opportunity of prostituting it. Wo cannot dive into Mr. Cushing's thoughts but, to our apprehension, it did not appear that he tendered these courtezan favors so much to his old companions, (the Whigs.) as to some novices whom he hoped to entice from the ef the Democracy. The coarse, indecent overtures made to-day were well calculated to prevent the mischief intended.

The proffer of to-day is notice to the nation and the man who is found in the embrace of the Administration, and supported by its mere? tricious inlluence for the Presidency, will sink with iL Mr. Gushing mu-H look for the paramour he seeks among his old Coons. Such a character cannot be fuuad among tbe prom? inent men of the Democracy. TT Dorter Lnrdm-r's second edition of Doctor Lardner's compiete Course of Lectures delivered in the City of New-York published and fors.de at this office. Price '25 cents The subjects embraced in the Lectures are Fixed anil LoDgitude Blenching, Sketch of Astronomy? aided by I of the Retina; Voltaic Engine of Great America.

IX laerulf- of C. UlRY. Artist in Hair, f-om I oodon real Heads of Hair still stand pre-emi? nent above all others. Tbejr peculiarly litrbt, gossamer and ventilating character, their bring shaped exactly ai the natural hair grows, thrir elasticity and their superior ina terlal and workmanship, as wril as theirstvie ol finiahand arrangement, alt combine to form such perfect heads of hair that ibry mast be. seen to be folly appreciated A new system of the art ofWTg log jht in five les? sons.

See a specimen ol Carry's Wij-s ami which will satisfy the most fastidious he is ihr best a-id chcao est maker in the Broadway, corner of Liberty street, up stairs. dl lm SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Utica, TT Ths subscriber having been appointed Skerijf of Oneidn Ccunt'j, and having; on lue duties of his of lice, requests ail letters papers on official business to be addressed 10 him at Utxca. T. S. VAXTOS, diS3w SherifTof Oneida Cocmy.

TT Knickerbocker Bakery. Bowery, 30 Sisth Ave.me aiid at J. HUMBKK i 23 James street. The stibscriDer avails himself of the iacilit.es of the press to inform the public generally that be still continues bis Bread UuMars. and that he has commenced, in addition to the of cakes of various anil qualities, also an assortment of Pirs and Crackers (B jiter and al? so Batter and Tea Biscu it Buns, piaia and orna? mented Plumb and Foun i Cake.

The subscriber wentd cail the attention oi the Public Su? and Committees of Sablwuh Schools, or other Societies, to his tcUo'ies: He will tliem Cake of the various kinds for the cost of the materials and labor. Families giving large orders will be allowed a handsome reduction. Orders out the city will be ou as reasonable terms as cf ths; 'ci y. Orders to be direct? ed (uf by post; to the snc-eribej, Bowery, stating dis? tinctly the name of the Boat or Stage by which they wish their orders also (di-uacdy) Use name of the person, town or village to wbub the package is to be sent. No or? der will be filled op cnlesstbe dollars and c-nts accompany the or.ier, or satisf-ctory reference given, who will be holden for the amount ordered.

WM. B. HL'MRERT. N. B.

The of (or by) the Sun, will please take particular notice and eive the advertiser a share of their pa? tronage. Lard nred in eidier of the above Bakeries, ex? cept in the cocking of Crnhrrs or Three or four persons notv out iAemployment and an oppor? tunity to earn troni one two "dollars per day, wili be in? structed how may be done by cailio? at 220 Bowerv or 30 Sixth Avenue. W. B. iL TT Wi'ry Pntncui have for sale at their Bosk store, No.

JS! Broad tray, a nod irell teiected stock of the Works of Standard" and Classic English illus? trated -rorks, in various elegar.t cnlf and morocco biodiags, suitable (or presents, the drawing room table, icc Also, a fine collection, of every siie and variety of bind iog, of Oxford Bibles. Amon-r other worts and value will be found Hail's by wood engrav ings executed in the highest style of the art, troni designs by the most eminent artists, er cry page being embellished; lonninr a snitable companion to the unique edition of Lock hart's Ballads: Mrs. Loa.io?'? den; Lane's Arabian Nights; Don Quixote; Hogarth atixed: Thotusan's illustrated bv the members of the? Etckinc Club1; Pictorial Hhtonrof Entrland; Pictori? al Shakspeare; sodieby's Homer, withKiumao'idesigns: Byron's Chtlie Harold, embellished with sixty copperplate vignettes. i.e.; Bnnyan's Pilgrim's Pax ton's Magazine of Botany; Laiia Rookh; Natoraltst'i brary, tc. N'ASSAU-STREST.

S3IXG, DECEMBER 30. 1840. ASSOCIATION: Or, Plan far a of Society. 2D" Editorship of Ail it distinct from that of The TribvTu. Letters on the subject are to be aJiirtssed, post-paid, tt A.

Brisbane, 7S Leonard-street, Correspondence. C33 We give beiow an extract from a letter re? ceived from an esteemed friend who joined, a short time since, the Association near Mass founded by the Rev. George Ripley. His remarks will be re id with ini srest, as they give us some idea of the advantages of Association, although upon a small and incomplete scale. I have got fairly at work at my business, which is r.ow perfectly delightful, being free from anxiety the score of purchase and sale.

I find myself surrounded by, and enjoying social intercourse with, persons whose education, accomplishments and manners are such as would win approbation and esteem any where, and so united in interest, that no doubt can arise in the mind of the devo? tion of each for the welfare of all, or of the friend? ship of ail for ettch of the members of this Com? munity. The communication in The Democratic Re? view does no more than justice to us in the article on Brook to which I must refer for sta? tistics generally. I know that some portion of it was a little unpalatable to the disciples of the great Fourier, and as such to me but let that pass. There is not the least attempt here to arrive at uniformity of opinion in fact, the careful avoid? ance of all attempts of the kind is the greatest feature of our condition. "I have often heard yott lecture the faithless professors of Christianity their disobedience to the "Seek ye first to establish the Kingdom of God on earth, and nil other (temporal goods) be- added unto The organization of Brook Farm is simply an at? tempt to obey the Word and verily, the first fruits of Cheerfulness, Peace and Contentment we now realize speak well in the green tree for the promise of a larger growth.

41 In regard to the theories of Fourier, the pre? vailing opinion here is that we are fortunate in being so situated that all or any of his plans may be adopted or rejected, as the Society may seem fit; and if true, ikey vill become a part nf our system, although the Society is not pledged to ad? vocate or support his or any other man's theories. We cannot, with our limited and num? bers, attempt to show all the beauties Asso? ciation nor bati it been the wish of those who organized this Community to attract public atten? tion. In making arrangements to Rvoid tho false? ness of general Society, and to live with their friends in the bonds of Love and Unify, they hove no doubt blushed to find it I am most anxious to have more practical facta before the public on the subject of Keep it before the People." Here is no dull? ness, no ennui, no dressing yourself on Sunday and looking out of the window to see the people go to Church no luck of iociety, morning noon or eve? ning no lack of books, conversation or pustimes; and greater, more glorious still, here is no want of useful employment, no fear of discharge, no Satur? day night or Quarter-day terrors. Oh that 1 could make known to all Working-Men how thoroughly nil the moBt pressing ills that uillict them are reme? died by Association in its simplest form. Do en? deavor to show them that they must put them? selves in training for the purpose of prepuring their minds for a change of condition.

I feel that the change is coming, like a tbiof in tho and that thousands will die in their sins that is, thousands are so besotted with the prejudices and vices of Civilization, that they will never do for R. KJ3 We give below an extract from another let? ter it is from a Clergyman, (Episcopalian,) a man of a high order of talent and of high standing: I am now in the midst of Fourier's Qualre (the name of Fourier's first work,) an apocalypse of splendor, albeit revealed thus far only in glimpses, which stimulate one's mental vision to still farther research, and make the soul wish itself unpriaor.cd that it might batho in this ocean of glory. The appetite of curiosity here by what it feeds and I have that free? dom from prejudices which will enable me to read without hypercriticism his most strange disclo? sures, or to dissent from his assertions should their truth be not as I am with admiration for his integrity, his originality, his philosophy, his poetic inspiration, and his soli? tary genius. How his ioui must have plunged into all sciences, and dated all depths and bights, and trampled on all the fustian fabiics of fals? phi? losophy and trite, threadbare litcraturo At times I have suspected him possibly familiar with tho wisdom of India, where magnetism, and ths com? pass, and a true astronomy, were known long be? fore their pretended discovery in Europe; but then he betrays elsewhere a seeming ignorance of ori? ental literature, which proves h'n simplicity of pur? pose, and leaves you astonished at the coinciden? ces. The defect in his spirit which most ad? dresses my regret is his utter contempt for the philosophical and political leaders of the world, and existing notions and habits.

Now, if we grant these to be all wrong, and dreadful hindrances to our enfranchisement acd the world's speedier hap? piness, this is not the means of convincing or per? suading the erroneous. Many will cling to false? hood for fear of famine, and must be insured bread before thev dare be honest; but the am satisfied, the infinite either to? tally ignorant, or else blind with the amaurosis of prejudice, which will not let them see. Civil? ization is tho period of indigence, roguery and op? pression. That is what the societary writers truly 5ay; and it lacks no proof. Well, the indigence is afraid of oppression, and both are afraid of roguery, when a new scheme is broached.

The intrigue, the chicanery, the vulpine of im? posing made experience distrust, and observation cowardice. They live as they live, wherever the few suspect the truth, beeatuc they are on the rack of misery; and few heroes have lived from whom thing you please to not be expressed, when they were agonized by the tortures of the rack. But the immense mass are, in relation to the faint? est twilight of the doctrine of Association, envel eped in mist of ignorance as impenetrable as the shades of Cimmeria or the midnight of Egypt." Till FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. WHOLE SO, 33Si TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC, Improvident in whatever regards tbe happiness ami wel of our race is Consta clly oa the march to with each succeeding ilay seme cew probirm is solved, er some profound secret reveaied, sa important and direct bearing over mac's highest If we take a rctruspecuve view over the past twenty years, Low Lbs mird struck wiiu wonder! What rapid strides science made in every vieparunent of civii.ztd life! particularly ii. that which relates to the of the human system in health aad cdisease.

How valuable ami are Uie curative means recently discovered through agency of chemistry! How does ii-; buagiaatfoo kindle, tud cursd miration glow ai. the mgeuoity, ih? near approach to the standard of perfection, of the present time: Through tLe elaborate Lxvcstjgatims of Physiology, the science ol Lira, and the Patooiogy of prevalent rauch valua hie practical knowledge his been gained, lu consequence Of becoming acquainted with the eltoient? of the and cf the sj-stt-m, remedies have been sought after ani discovered exactly adapted to with, ueuiralize and expel morbific matter, the cause of dis-ase, nad healthy action iu its place. The simplicity of this mode of treatment is not only suggested by the pathology of diseases, not only grate? ful in the perfectly in consonance with theopcr atiossbfNatnre, and satisfactory to the views and reasonings of every intelligent, reflecting tuLd. It is thus that SaNDS's priocip e. ot the most valuable vegetable operates upon system.

The Sarsapariila is combined with the most eftecual aids, the most salutary productions, the most po? tent simples of the vegetable kingdom-; and its unprece? dented success the rest ration to health of those who long ander the distressing chronic maladies, given it an exalted character, furnishing ns it does evidence of its own intrinsic recommending it to the af? flicted in terms the afflicted only can kuow. iias long been a most important desideratum in the practice of med! cine to obtain a remedy similar to that would act on the liver, stomach and bowels with all the precision and potency of mineral preparations, yet without auy o. their deleterious effects upon the vit.il powers of tue system The attention of the reader is respectfully ca lied to the ifiii 'wing However, great Achievements I heretofore been made by the use oi uns invaluable, medicine, vet uany txperu nee shows retails still mote The proprietors here avail UVnuetvesvf the ot saying it is a source of coastant idat tnevMiv made the meaiis of reiieviae such an amount of suffering. Nkwagk, j. Dec.

13, Messrs. Sttntfs: cauuet express the g.r<iti tude 1 leel lor your treatment me, a Stranger; sutll under one ef Uie most loathsome diseases that na are ca pablc ot bearing, 'i'tie disease wiui which 1 ums afflicted commenced with inflammation of the eyes, in Use 1836, wUich caused almost total blindness: or tins 1 was t. eaten and finally relieved, but the remedies weresneh tu toCausi the deveJopemeot of a serotulous affection ou my tvituiui near the The pain exten led from the shoulder tq Ibeeod of my fingers; and for two years my Sufferings beyond dl? cription, I tried various remedies ana cansolted different Physiciansin New-York and amongst them the Dr. Urn-he, who toid me the oiseasc of Uie arm was ceased by tke larije quantity ol mercury taken la sure toe inflamma? tion ot iny eyes. My continued, the arm enlarged, tumours formed different and in a fWw moninj discharged, making ten running ulcers at one time, above and some below the elbow, aud the discharge was io ofTehsivi ttiatny person could bear to tie in the room wiicte I whs then applied to another distinguished i'iijsicun who lold me amputation of lue nun me only thing that could: me my lite, as it as impossible to cure sodreadmta disease but as 1 was unwilling to consent to it recommended meto me Stwaim's Panacei freely; which I did without deriving but lime benefit.

"For three years was uhabtetorai my hand to my beau or comb my hair, and Uie scrof ula now Ilde hs appearance on my head, destroying the bone in places, causing extensive ulceratious ai 11 are it re-ith and hlestroy the brain? ibe head swelled mucu.nccooipanied with violent pam, numeious external remedies recommended, but they did iio Atiout a year since 1 taken severely ill with a s.veltiu^ ot the body from to foot, so uiai 1 was entin ly ipless, the Doctor advised me to go to the Hospital, for did not understand my aase lor the but lew montba I had been Aif.icied wiUi a severe pain in both sides, at tinifsso bard 1 couid scarcely my breath. A bacSlug'coagb-'cOnstaniiy annoyed me, and this combined wub my other maladies, rendered me truly miserable. Snch, had been my situation for stvea years of my toe 1 commenceo ibe use of your Sarsap.su ida, but as my case was cr.ns.dereu hopeless, the near prospect of a speedy uivoluitoi; iuerjintiir, I felt but little encouragement to p. vere- T'lie of Irieinis induced i.jo to try your medicine, which in a few days produced a great Change in my system generally, by causing an apprtite: reltevin- ihr pains, and giving me sin ngtii; tri success inspires codfld eiice, i was encouraged persevere, my pains grew easier, my strength returned, food relished, tue uiceis heffled, new flesh formed, and 1 once more felt wittltn the that i might well. I nave now the fsarvipamlu about two montiis and am like a different being.

The arm thai mil tu i be amputated bus entirety healed, a thing that seemed im? possible. can fcarcely believe- the evidence of my own eyes, bullen is the fact; nod it is now as useful as at iny period of my life, and toy general heuit'a ottter than it has been lor years past. Health; what nwgic in the word! hnw many thousands have Sought it in foreign lands and sunny climes, and have sought in vain! Yet itcame to me when I had givrn up to die, and as 1 feel the pulsations of health courting my veins, my whole heart and hjuI go (orih ijratilude to the author of all our sure tm-rcies, that tn lias been graciously pleased to bless the means made ase of. Truly have you proved yourself the good Samaritan ui the afflicted, for ik-xl to my Creaioe my lue Is indebted to you (or rather) the use of your invaluable Barsa parilla. The value ot such a medicine is countless beyond cannot pay for it.

1 have been raised from death, I may fur my friends and myself thought it im? possible 1 could recover. And now gemli men suiler me to add i-noiiier proof certified too by my frieudsand as a jjst acknowledgement the vi'dues of your health re? storing Sarsaparilia. That the atllicied rnav also use it and enjoy the benefits alone can comer, is the heartfelt, fervent wish of their and your triend. MAETHA COXLIN. I know Martha Conlin anrf believe what states in this to be perfecilv JOHN I'uwtlt, Vicar Gemtral or New-York, of St.

Peter's Church. GiTen at New York this H.h day of December, IH12. I know Martha Conlin. and have known of ber snflVring iUuess. JOHN of New-York.

I place fall confidence in the statement made by Martha Conlin, having kuown her the past iweiuy years, wil, cheertully give any particulars io relation to her case 10 thwe why may wish lurther information Sr. Superior of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Pnno street, N. Y. Dec. 11, I have confidence in the representations made by Martha Conlin, aud bave full knowledge of her cas tLIJAli Alderman 10dj Ward of tiie City ot New-Yerk.

Dec 14, U4J. Martha Conlin has liver! in rnr family the 13 years, and 1 herehv certify Uie foreeoing niatement read? by her? self is correcu MAKY LLOYD, No. 60-! Broad St. Newark. N.J.

The following certificate is from a genlleman who lost the whole of bis nose treni a severe Scrofulous disease. It speaks for BaooxLVN, Nov. Messrs.Sahos: I de? formed for life, 1 have not lost my recollection; and never, while 1 exist, shall I cease to fee! for beuents con? ferred, through the use of your invaluible 1 was attacked in the year 1523 with a scrofulous affection the end of my commencing wub a small red -pot, at? tended widi ttciiing and burning Thi- umnced rubbing, and now connneaceu ravages of a disease which progressed as follows: the left r.ostrU first destroyed, and, the Id of the and, seizing upon the right shir, destroyed cartilage, boae and atl Uie tnrronndlitg parts, until, finally die nose was entirely eaten orT; paisage for conveying tears from Uie eye Uj die nose obhierate.d, canv-rl a contidual flow of tears. The disease now seized upon th upper lip. extending to the r-uh' cheek, and my lerlingsand so ffermgs weresath as can beuer be mingined than described.

I am a native of Nottingham, ia England, and my is well known there. The first for me. but with little benefit. Al one fme 1 was directeii to take drops of the Tin.rlure ot Iodine three times a day. which I continued for six momm tn sue c-sstoo.

At auouier time I applied Oil of Vitriol to the parts Alter this used a presc: iption of sir AsUey Cooper's, hntaii proved in vain. I continued to grow worse, anu fag man will catch at a straw, 1 used every I coold hear of Ui.it was considered applicable to my case, uata became disgusted with the Ucatment, and all hope of ever getting weiL Many pronounced the disease a Canwr, but Dr. uwlrr treatmrnt I was, considered it Lupas, and this is the name given it by men. As a last resort I was recommended iry of air and an Atlantic voyage, and in April last 1 sailed for America, and arrived here io the monui of May. The disease con? tinued grariuzily to increase, exlendiug and back wnrds.

having destroyed the entire and fast verging towards the froataJ bone, it sei-xed upou tlie aud surrounding parts. While crossing on the Ferry-boat from Brooklyn to New York, a gfctlcmau was attracted by my appearacce 'and thus iccostedme: "My friend, you used the s'arsapa rilia Yes, replied 1, various and every thing ehe I coald hear of; bat, said he, I mean Saads's rilla.rt No, I replied. -Then for 1 believe it wili cure you." Being thus addresvfcil by a tiraoger I was in? duced to cuke trial of a medicine be to highly recom? menced. I purchased one bottle, which gave some relief, and woiderful tn tell, after using yoar Sarsaparilia less than two Eionihs, 1 feel within me welL The disease is stopped Io atl those racking and pain? are gone, mv food relishes, my digestioo is sood. aid I sleep well; and.

under the blessing of Dirine Prov-Ooce, I 801 the result entirely to the use of Sands'? i desire that the mar no loojrtr delay, bot use right medxjne an? art cored, I remam, Itninz gmitadV, sour foeod, Hi it AS LLOY D. Nut Alley, Stats or New-Yorx, On tbjs Jay ot before Lloyd, and acknowicdceo truth Ute -oicg papar, that be executed the HENRY C. MURPHY, Mayor ot the City of Brookivn. will also remove um permanently care their erigia as haporr ol (be utxvi eowfittooof the general nx: its nnoiw Kbeuma nsm, caianeoo? Eruptions, Piw Sore Eyes Rirgworra ScV? er.l.trgi-crert and paiu of the boom it lj feto, station, syphiMc ptoms tishJg from an irjiuhciow of Mercury, fecak ceranre and ether MWtBar Prepared and sold and mail, ncd for export tfjo by A. B.

fcands Jc Co. No. 273 Broadway, BuildimfS,) corner of Clun bersstreec New York Um eold A. Ji D. Sands TO and 100 Fulton-st.

Sards Co. No. 77 Eavt Broadway, cornel Mar? kei.ftm*; and by DruggisU smeratty throe baut tie L'oifed Price $1 per bottle, s.x bottles original iMotmccts may be swaby at vjr re. No. Broadway.

HKlSTAIAS PR ti Tea have received a small lot cf the nsotf iplrodld Chinese Tea Citddtes 'Jut have ever bee i rted into various tus; all richly tnUic.ion about 12 pounds' of highly ft tea. Aha, every Cantor. Tea Coarpaay, 1.1 Nf. Y. 's aKE? jl Best Plum Ca if Is 41 per lb.

New-Year's Cake 9d do. Fruit and I'osnd CaKe Is 4d per IK PARR'S ir- Cracker tei v.TS Mott-street, kearWal a-vl 1C7 Cherry near Catherine Market, A HANDSOMK NEW-YEAR'S GIFT sale and remarkabiy handaoene Shetland Poney. He is about 6 years olJ, kind gffntle under'the and a very de'irabie preseot tor boy ten or fitWii years of age. Apply to 44 Houston tr.et. Soonld auld acquatnuuee be FRIENDS of John Anderson ntsunce to the jmb'ic that they intend I omplliuentary at "ihe lio 410 Broadway, on Tuesday, the 3d Jaouiry next.

Tb- enter a mm, nti will i-ommence with tomQ Sen cl: Duets and Glees. esch. mdea Ltlug on? uoaileraan and to be of diaVr tat numbers of ibe Coo.naitce, at olio Saloon and lit the duTerent Mu-ic SUMTS. Daon at halt' paste concert to coiumer.ee half past 7. and at Dodsworth's favoriti: is engaged for the occasion.

Pragramme ill be iurnlshrd at Uic door. Com mittke. Alexander NVatsou, N. Thomas Tbomax, Jr V. CUrebugh, TbomasMoxiran.

Peter Milne. Remsen, Corviel us lines B. Sbeys, nod Jarvis. Allen '1. Sueckner, OSS HA lit Maby would Infonn hi3 old customers, aid nil who to have a beautiful head ot hair, ind has tor sale at sL his Cftlebraied Basen oi Pyre, having lairly improvtd, be gunrantcea will be aal in permamaitb coloring ray i.air to tool brown or black.

Persons can tl applitcj at bU oi and if not.satisfied their mooeji will tnrnerL ivSo AM) rArlllON-War jLJ ranleil its cheap as the cheapest than eau be bought .1. luuj Cfty. Fashionable Hats warranted fur bodies, Splemlid Imitation Hats'cloth under brims $2 50. If in at.y Instance tl.e above Hau do not give satisfaction the wearer can be amply Htisfled by giving inforniatiou to toe subscriber, where Ibey are ai.tly maiiulacturing. J.

W. d2ti No. 132 Canal-st. cor. of i (i Ii RTAINS S.

The tske this method to iof. rm their numerous friends au-d the puidic that they have yet reinain mgon hand, in their ware-rooHis, a few sets ol Window Curtains; nlso, splendid of trench American paimeit window Paper ami holsti-ry tlooil.i, alt of which they oiler for sale hi prices to sail the linns. Please call and see before put elsewhere. P. GR AT AC A P.

d27 Upholstery VVurehouw ,31 Lane. 1VEJIP0QL ORRELcoALiof rior quality, family use, ii now discharging trum up Roscoe, (bot Eine, tor sale In tots to sun nur Enouire on hoard or of WARD it BROWNE, dg7 111 Wadiington corner Laiyht st TIGHT greatest variety mid.cheapest tide ihu cny Baed with treu, and constructed w'nha -ufety (on the iiirfu) nuy Ue found Ino. Sil Water street, 2d door from deekivan so ret. Just received (Vom Booloii a superior aut? ele wlm an an 1 Judge for yoursetven oe purchasing. No.

till Water street, door fioni Beek d21 11. LOCK.WOpp;i04 i Iras'Just received a froh supply of elegant watcher tor both ladirj and geatliuntio, co.uu.tinx piue, Anclwr tit Engliui Levers, iulljeweled, which he will at greatly reduced prices. Al.o, Gold Chains nod of new patterns, and every description of One Jewelry and Sdier Ware. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange. Watches njni i'epalnc.

ht ve: The undersigned are the only agenti for vending and leiung the above article in Uie Cuy of Nr-w-York. Ol their Jtility and superior wxccilence from persons oi the may be seen.it the store. We guur agauist any eapiomous it put up according to our directions. W'e have at-o an improved Airiigut Stove. 1.

yitAZIKR, 25u Water street. thi TO MECHANIC'S "ami JL Warranted cist steel edge Tools mny be the subscriber', o'A establishment, 33 Attoniey-ft, or at rtngx? it 115 Maiden-laue, at ir tlueed prices to suit the times, lu per cent to n2? JOHN CONOKN. Dollar fin JL llbed, the uiont spkuidid article ever ottered to the puolic. EUgaut Moleskin Hats at the low price ot Also an rtrii'iie Ui, equal im durability and lustre to sold by at $3. Fine utrias $3 SO.

o3 Practica) Hmter. M6 and others Coal in large loos, say fitty more, canhesup i ooe dollar leta per ton than tbe usual reu.il price MAPE3, tt Leonard street. "AKD-WARE ream7, dhTerent sixes, by 40 to 21 by S7; reams gross Bonnet Boards, i-r at laanuiac wurers? prices, by GAUNT it DERllICKSON, nl3 16a nouth-Kireet. fpO EXPORTERS and Dealers in JL The rnauulacturer ofthecele United Clark's haswpened a No. 40 Cluf street, where toty may he had in auy quantity, ot rednced prices, for E.

CLARK. OIXED AKD PLATED A first rate article uf lulled and Plated Brass, can ir.vsys he found at JAMES G. MO FEE TT, Iii Prince oear Wooster, at iuc lowest market prices. a very lUtwtor nrwin "i i' URNITUJltu, yX'HAIRS Ilc. of an lesolveut manufacturer, for sale low at 40H received mid sale very at 403 WashuiKton-sU f28 FRANCIS COPCGT 1 RAHaM'cJ 1NEW WORK oh the au thorilvof rite Bible for Man's eating drii.klcg h'ecoud Paru for sali: hy d23 im? JOHN Chamber OY ST ic led" O'vatera "cLu had of a superi-r fij laliiy at Declirr's well Oyster House, No.

9 Ann at oce dollar per SI I.XR Nevors, Broadway, hivejust received urse addition to heir stock ui this Lamp, is rapiaty pem dir.g every othrr in; tua 01 by reason of its sup? ugiii and ecooomyi puboc caaticned to beoiitl.r a spui wortbiess article, purporting to be the Solar Lamp, i i.ely thrown SMU die Miaraet at acc lioo, to oring diacreolt, it toe geouior; atti lm; FJ.1TICAL raro a rare of alwat vbl tafffg, v.ilu.?t,;e matter, ail State and Public DoeumetiU of the Gjve tile United Stales, from the die Uie present A'so, full debates oi from 1812. fnqui.e at th? Tribune It Co. ORDER of the Surrogate, the Pub? lic Administrator wt sell at auction Saturday, 11, at 12 o'clock. M. at the wharf, toot of Pike ILy? ti.e Uitereftof Jooo M.

Sloan, deceased, mtke brsir Orcntes, ber tackle, apparel and furniture, feeing a share of orte-eizbtb theret n. difr CEMENT, uuequaBetl lor mtadm? Cbisa, Q.neei/s-v*are( Ornaments aad artictee oi every description. In dbe mu-odnciioa of a new ertkle, the and difS-ruU to oveTcixne, cAdag la a to the namerocu preparauVjtw tor or proprietor of this Cement tor which it Is recommended the fnoney oi hear, and w.ll resist Uie sctwn Ti wz simple person cannot Wl of success. Eech most part ctnar dirrctio? for use. D.

SANDS 4, ro -rrEa-t Broadway, cor. Marfcwtreetj to and ICO Ku'ti J-sireet, ani 273 Broadway, eoraer d29 Ins DOOR arudo very wach -rpproved, aid that his wherever it has been used. For tale at John street, nltf.