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THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE 's EVrRY WORKING, 160 the City Hall,) Feto-Fork, delivered to Ciiv Subscribers for Nine Cents per week. Single copies Ttoo Cents Mail Subscribers, $5 per annum Jn advance; and the paper in no case continued beyond lime for wbicb it is paid. Subscriptions taken for Six Months. TERMS Or ADTESTlSIKa: Ibiesor six,) first 60 Cents. for each subsequent insertion.

28 for sir insertions, or one 50 ii for twenty-five insertions. 5 00 Longer Advertisements at equally favorable rates. Religious and Funeral Notices, not exceeding lines, 25 cents. CrTlIK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a very large pe.per, for tbe Country, is publislwd every Saturday morning, at low price of $2 per annum, in advance. THE TRJBUNE.

u'" SLitetarp Xotices. The Southern Literary Messenger, February, 13-13. Richmond, Va T. W. White.

New York, Gteeby ii We are glad to learn that arrangements have been made by which the death of Mr. White, its former editor and proprietor, will not be allowed to interrupt the publication of this valuable Maga? zine and we that the impetus given to it bv his energy ami skill, will not be checked by the sad event Waich has withdrawn him from connec? tion with it. Tho present number retains all its former characteristics, embracing several articles of distinguiahed ability and interest, together with several that possess but a moderate degree of merit. After a brief notice of the decease of Mr. Wkttjc, follows tin article giving "Cases of Mutiny at Sea." The first case presented is that of the famous mu? tiny in 1797, in the English fleets, which commenc? ed with tire channel fleet under Lord Bridport, and attended through the vessels at Cadiz, and in other parts ef the sea.

We copy from the narrative the following account of the mutiny ut two points, and" of the manner in which it was suppressed outbreak was caused not by any thirst for blood or lust for crime, but by reul grievances, insufficient rations, of which complaints had been made but to r.o purpose The squadron at the Cape of Good Hope caught this infection. While lying in port there, the crew of the Tremendous 74 rose upon thi-tr ollicers and put them in confinement. Thu mutiny was quickly suppressed, and a free pardon granted. This act of clemency," soys the historian, ''like that shown to the North Sea fleet, was attended bv far more fata! effects than if it had been visited with becoming and wholesome severity." One of the men was afterwards confined for drunkenness this offended the crew, and they rose again in open mutiny. One hundred pieces of cannon were pointed from the shore on the Tre? mendous, and the mutineers gave in only ten min? utes before the expiration of the time allowed them for deliberation.

"The tingleaders were then haoged, and perfect good order was speedily 13y July, the blockading fleet Cadiz, under Lord St. Vincent, had been infected with the spirit of the More. Two men of the St. George, beinc undtr sentence of death, the crew wrote to the Admiral demanding their releuso. But that tough old sailor and rigid disciplinarian knew his duty, and dured to pet form it.

He refused to par? don. The men then formed a plot te rise upoji the officers the night before the execution was to take place. Tho Captain, observing them in groups about the deck, ordered them to disperse. They did not readily obey. He seized one of the ring? leaders, and the first Lieutenant another, and con? fined them.

This decisive measure restored or? der; the two men already condemned were hung the next morning, and a court ordered upon the two mutineers. It wus late Saturday evening vhen sentence of death was pronounced upon them, and the president of the court informed the prisoners that they should have all day Sunday to prepare. Lord St. Vincent, on hearing of this, rebuked that officer, and said, it was your duty to pass sentence, it is mine to carry it into execu? tion. there is no case of emergency more trying than one of mutiny at sea, so there is none in which thesafety of the tihip and crew depend so much upon the coolness of officers; if they waver for a moment, ail is Jost.

At such times, the utmost presence of mind, and the most prompt and ener? getic measures, alone can save the ship. An.J though the St. George was surrounded by men-of war that were true to their flag, this Admiral felt and acknowledged the force of this necessity, and, that the two ideas of crime and punishment might go together, he ordered the prisoners to be executed early the next morning. At daylight his llset was attacked by the Spanish forces still there had been the great crime of mu? tiny in one of his ships and it is a maxim of mar? tial law, that immediate punishment for great crimes is extremely just, useful and exemplary.t McArtbur's Courts vol 1, p. 69.

While, therefore, he was engaged with the assail? ants in one-direction, he did not forget that condign punishment in anoiher was required to satisfy ex? ample and restore order to his fleet. And while the dead bodies of these two mutineers were still hanging to the yard-arms, and the inshore squad r.n engaged in battle, signal was made for the fleet to perform divine service. Then and there Jrave men hastened to return thanks for their hap? py deliverance fron a danger more dreadful than the violence of more terriWe than the raging of the storm. It whs owing "done to the promptness with which the officers acted in this affair that the spirit of mutiny was arrested in this fleet. It was com? posed of the same materials which created the dis? turbances in the North Sea and the Channel, and experience had shown them how mischievous and dangerous it is to temporizer with men in mutiny.

By this time, too, the Admiralty had become fully aware of this fact. They were now oonvinced gentle measures would not do in cases of mu? tiny at sea; and the first Lieutenant of the St. George was promoted for his timely arrest of the ringl-iader. Tho writer of the article then presents two brief extracts from eminent judicial opinions concerning the cases in which necessity is superior to laws? We copy these from their close and direct relation to tho case of Commander Mackenzie, now on trial at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The first pas? sage is from Lord Elleaboiough's decision in the case of Gjv.

It will be most important for tho prisoner to establish that there existed, in point of fact, amu tintt; when he has established, in point of fact, that there existed a mutiny, if ho can go further, and show that the ordinary modes of trial could not bo resorted to, and that upon conference with the officers, that which, on the emergency, was thought best te bo doqo, was done, and that there was no wanton abuse of potcer in the infliction of punishment, the prisoner will be entitled to go quit of the charge made upon him by this indict? ment." So, elso, the charge of Lord Macdonald When a well-intentioned officer is at a great distance from his native country, having charge of a number of men of that country, and it shall so happen that circumstances arise which may alarm and disturb the strongest mind, it weio not pro? per that strictness and rigor, in farms and in matters of that sort, shouid be required when you find a real, true and genuine intention, of acting for the best for the sako of the public? You see they are in a situation distant from "stance and advice: in these circumstances, i a man should be so much thrown off the balance of his understanding as not te conduct himself with be same care aid attentioa that any one in the voL 1, p. JM52, BY GRBELEY McELRATH. VOL. II. IVO.

275. county of Middlesex won Id be required to do, and does not greatly exceed the proper line of his duty, allowance for such circumstances ought unques? tionably to be given to him." From these decisions the writer draws the fol? lowing Away the blue water, therefore, and in the distant camp, there are times and occasions when necessity is too urgent to wait on the measured and stately gait of the law. High-handed mea? sures must first be taken, despite all human laws, and in obedience to the great first clause of the constitution of man written upon his heart by the hand of Preserve In such cases, justice tries with her balance both the animvs which prompted and the necessity which governed. If these prove un? bending and the plea for noble justirVaiion is trumpet-tongued, and the ministers of the law merciful. This article, which is incomplete, presents seve? ral cases of decisions and executions equally sum? mary in other military offences.

The number of cases presented, and their characters aro very strik? show very clearly that in repeated instan? ces measures as prompt and summary for the sup? pression of mutiny and desertion as could well be conceived, have been taken und fully We copy the following Lord Camelsford, of the Favorite sloop-of-war, ordered Lieutenant Peterson, of the Perdtix, to row guard in English Harbur. The Lieutenant refused and was shot dead on the spot. His Lord? ship was tried by a court martial; and, the court bning fully sorihible of the ne.cesi.ity 0f prompt measures in cases of mutiny," declared him to be honorably But to come nearer home. In 178b', Colonel Parish ordered Lieutenant Ward, of the volunteers in Florida, to be arrested. The Lieutenant threatened to shoot any one who should attempt to arrest him, and no one would attempt it.

He was then him.elf shot down by Colonel Palish. We make an extract from the finding of the Court of Inquiry ordered on the oc? casion The Court is of the unanimous opinion that Lieutenant William Ward was killed by Colonel R. C. Parish the said Colonel 1'arish being in the Ieg8l execution of his office, and that ho is fully justified, from the circumstances of the case, in doing so." In the debates of 1820 on the Seminole War, Colonel Reed, of Maryland, stated from his place in that when he was a Lieutenant, commanding an outpost, he apprehended adescrt er, and caused him to bo executed on the spot: that he then cut off his head and sent it to head? quarters, whsre. it was hung up in and thereby restrained desertion.

A very striking case is also quoted from the his? tory of Gen. Washington. During the Revolu? tion- war the soldiers of the Pennsylvania line demanded certain privileges and revolted. They were granted as an act of prudence but the New Jersey brigade caught the infection and made a like demand. Gen.

Washington, feeling that the case was one of urgent necessity, and that unless the revolt was crushed by summary means the mischief would extend indefinitely, immediately oidered Gen. Howe to march against the muti? neers; and gave him this explicit command "if you succeed in compelling the revolted troops to a surrender you will instantly execute a fete of the most active and most incendiary leaders." The Messenger contains number of critical papers, among which are that by the late Miss Lomax on Racine, the conclusion of Frof. Minne gerode's paper on the Greek Dramatists, and a notice of Miss M. L. Davidson.

The Fair Maid of A Sunduy in South De? scription of Naples and Scenes in the aro titles of some of the remaining articles. From a literaiy notice of Wright's translation of La Fon? taine's Fables we copy the following anecdote: La Fontaine, the bon-homme he was called, was the friend and companion of Moliere, Bui leau and Racino; und though married to a woman for whom he can little, he (ought his most inti? mate friend to satisfy the public." The public thinks that your friend Poignant visits madam, and its expected you him out," said a neighbor to the bon-homme. The next morning at A o'clock Lu Fontaine called on his friend in bed, and Hi ked kirn to come out. Poignant followed in astonish ment, and when they had reached a retired spot, La Fontaine said, My friend, we must Poignant disarmed him, asked to know the cause of the fight. The public maintains," said La Fontaine, that you come to my house daily, not to see me, but my wife." I protest, then," said the other, "I will never darken your door3 again." Qu the contrary," replied La Fontaine, 1 have satisfied the public, and now you must come to my house every day, or I will fight you again." Congressional Dec, 3d May, 1820, No.

119. The Chimstian Observer. American 2. ebruary, 1343. Joseph Mason.

Two Duliars per annum. The leading article in the February number of this very able religious periodical is upon the de? clension of the Church from the great doctrine of Justification by Faith, in which the doctrine itself first examined, and then some ef the reasons for the existing declension from it are given. The chief causes of it are stated to be excessive pride, a neglect to study the Divine attributes, a surren? der to popular opinion, neglect of the Bible and an undue attachment to the externals of the Christian System. The aiticle is written mainly in reply to tenets of the Oxford tractarians. Tha longest ar? ticle in the number is a very caustic review of a work by Paget, written to snuff out' Evangeli cism.

It 19 very shaqi and effective. From abrief article on Chinese Proverbs we copy the follow? ing, which may serve as indications of the moral character of a people likely to become more close? ly connected with the civilized world than they have been heretofore: The man of fust-rate excellence is virtuous inde? pendently of instruction he of the middling class is so after instruction; the lowest order of men are vicious in spite of instruction. The spontaneous gifts of heaven are of high value but the strength of perseverance gains the priae. The heart of a worthless man is as unfixed and changeable as a mountain stream. In the days of affluence always think of poverty; do not let want come upon you, and make you re? member with sorrow the time of plenty The same tree mav produce sour and sweet fruit; tho same mother may have a virtuous and vicious progeny.

It is equally criminal to tne govsrnor and the governed to violate the laws. Doubt and distraction are on earth; the bright? ness of truth, in heaven. Meeting with difficulties, we think of our rela? tions on tho brink of danger, we rely on our friends. Is learning, age and youth go for nothing; the informed takes the precedence. OFFICE NO.

160 NEW-YORK, TUESDAY 3IOi Do not hate idleness and hate labor; do riot be diligent in the beginning, and in the end lazy. The world's unfavorable views of conduct and character are but as the floating clouds, from which the brightest day is not free. Wine and good dinners make abundance of friends; but in the time of adversity, not one is to be found. Let every man sweep the snow from before hi? own doors, and not trouble himself about the frost on his neighbor's tiles. Vjf orldly reputation and pleasure are destructive to virtue: anxiuus thoughts and apprehensions are injurious to the body.

Better tobaupright with poverty, than depraved with an abundance. He whose virtue exceed- his talents, is the good he whose talputs exceed bis virtue, is. the mean one. Bibliotheca Sacra, or Tracts and Essays on Tof.ics connected with BlLLICAl. literature ANDTiIEOLO gy.

EiJnor: Edward Robinson. D. D. No. 1.

Feb? ruary New-York ami London: Wiiey 4i Putnam. This is the title of a work of interest only to Biblical students but presenting matter which for them must he valuable and instructive. Prof. Rob? inson, the Editor, is well known to the world as one of the most successful inquirers into the geog? raphy, history and philosophy of the Bible. The present number of the work is mainly made up of discussions concerning Palestine.

The first article is a compilation by the Edftor of various communi? cations received from Rev. Eli Smith and Rev. S. Wolcotr, upon the geography of the Holy Land. This is followed by a discussion of the reality, na? ture, f.lHces, of Angelic beings from the pen of! Dr.

iMoses Stuart of Andover, and the third and closing paper is an etTbrt on the part of the Editor to prove that the spot usually believed to be the site, of the Holy Sepulchre is not in fact the scene of the crucifixion and resurrection of onr Savicr. It is written in reply to an Oxford Essay on the Ecclesi? astical Miracles. The work is very neatly printed and the number contains two hundred octavo pages. The second number will be issued about the first of Bnnliruptt-Feb. 2.5.

John B. Taylor, Grocer, N. V. Smsuel Matthews, Planerer, V. Myron N.

Stanley, Stove Iron Dealer, N. Y. Henry Fislier, Y. Christian Mead, Mason, N. Oliver Mallary, N.

Y. Francis Goodrich, Livery Stable Keeper, N. Y. Tammany, Kingston. Goodrich Baldwin, Farmer, Saugerties.

Hpnry H. Hyde, Catskill. A. Yv. Hitchcock AusterliU.

24. Jonathan N. Y. Daniel Goddasd, (late firm Goddard it Butler) merchant, N.Y. David (5.

Johnson, artist, N. Y. Gep. B. Sloat, batter, Svracuse.

John Bovd, cabinet maker, N. John A. Mitchell, clerk, N. Y. M.

E. A. Geer, (compulsory.) Rbynebeck. John Tenny, grocer, Williamsburgh. El jnh Starks, shoemaker, Ri Hook.

David Williamson, merchant, Riverhead. Solonian Resevelt, shipwright, N. Y. Halsteud Bloom ingburgb. (Deferred Citri JnUlKflrrice.

Saturday, Feb. 55. General the Recorder, Judfe Lynch, and Aldermen Caonus and Jones. The Kape at the Broadway ot the trial ot John with William Dingier and Gabriel Halfis-lsi, lor a violation of Ann Mur? phy, at the Broadway on the 3d December last. The testimony was concluded, the case was closed on both sides at about 1 o'clock.

One of the counsel for tbe prisoner commenced summing up; after having concluded, Jonas B. Phillips, loiiow. ed on the part of tbe prosecution, at tbe conciusionol which the Court adjourned until raornine, wben sum? ming up will be concluded, ana in the couise ot the day the case go to the Jury. Friday, Feb. 24.

Stecial Judge Lynch and Aldermen Jones and Crolius. Trials for Petit Kelly was tried for stealing from Wm. Story, a barrel of pork? guilty, Penitentiary 6 months. CyreiiUs Harris, stealing from Wm. Browning four iron flasks.

City Pris SO days. Margaret Q'jiuri, stealing from John White a watch guilty. Penitentiary 6 months. Charles Williams, black, stealing a hand-cart from John Penitentiary months. Alexander Muihoiland, Wm.

McGuire, John Bogert and John McVickrr, stealing 50 pounds of copper pipe from Cram's Mulholland and McVirker Peni? tentiary co days, and the oilier two to the House of Refuge. Assaults and Williams tbe 2d, also colored, assault and battery upon Jane Henry, (the former mistress of the pirate Glbbs.) and also endeavorim: to steal a $2 bill, the judgment postponed until Tuesday next. Abraham Morris, John City Prison 10 days, and to pay a nne tf $25. Felix McEwen, assault and buttery upon his wile Mary judgment suspended and he discharged. Adjour ned untrl Tuesday next.

Police Turned Re? Orficer Baker, on Thursday night, arrested on his pool in tbe 2J district watch, a watchman nam.d Robert Kdmoridsori, charged rib having purchased and received, at his junk shop. No, 217 Canal street, a large metal fasset, stolen a gang ot beys, (yesterday arrested) from boiler of Asi.aVd's No. 163 Charles street, orr There were also two other charges against him for receiv ing quantities of by boys, to wham die accused lent a hammer to break it up when they brought it to him toseb. KdiLOmon was commuted to Bnswer. APPOINTMENTS BY THK GOVERNOR, By and ufilh the udvict and consent of the Senate.

February 16. Putnam Garrison, commissioner ot loans, vice Lew.s Luddmgton, term expired. February 17. Richmond B. Phelps, master in chan? cery, vice Henry IS.

Metcaii, term expires 22d April, 184S. Ileury C. Hedley, master and examiner in chancery, vice George Catliu.term expires 2Slb April, 1343. Thorn Kingsland, master and examiner in chancery, term expired. Berujdh B.

Phelps, supren court commissroner, vice George Cailin, term May, 1343. Monroe Sampson, tirst judge, re-ap poiuimenL John E. Patterson, vice Philander Kane, terra expired. Samuel B. Chase, Horace Gray and Chas.

Paulk, masters in chancery, vice John C. Nain ami Jasper W. Gilbert, terms expire 25th March next, and Theodore B. Hamil? ton, term exp.res 29th of April nrXL Joserh D. Husbanjs, examiner in chancery, vice Harvey Humphrey, term expires 2.5th March, 1843.

Thomas Corns and Samuel Fairbanks, inspectors of beef and rorii, vice W. Durree and George Hart, trims expired. John B. Dewey, inspector of pot and pearl ashes, vice George O. Harn-, term expires March 25, JS13.

Wna C. Foster, flour, vice Henry' A. terms expired. February New Vanderpoel, Judge of tire Superior Court of the c.ty of New-York, vice Dauiel B. Taliaudgt term expired.

OnondaGa Pratt, first judge; Jeorge A. Stausbury, Araa-a H. Jerome, John L. Melees and L.y man Kicgsley, judges, in the places of Grove Lawreoce, Ly man h. Masou, Oliver R.

Strong, Johnson Had ana Na? than Souie, whose terms expire July 23, 1843. Jchn Laker, and Harnsau Van Deuscu, com. ol loans, tor raonrvs belonging to the United and under die liw ot 1803, in the places ol BeacD, Chester flayer. Wm. B.

Kirk ami John Doubleday, terms expired. Stepbtn Porker, inspector of beet and pork, vrce Mernt Howlett, term expires May next. Edward RobbLs. inspector of leather, vice Harraan w. Van term ISih Auirust next.

Livingston H. Smith, first Jooge, and Lrman Gibbi, Judge, terms expired. Henry Chamberlain, Mailer in Chaocery, vice Amos Daun, term expired. Daniel H. Bissell and Curtis Uawley, Commissiouers of Loans, vice Gordon Nowland and Andrew SiU, terms ex H.

Bryan, Sup. Court vice Elias Clark, term expired. Welter E. Landerdaie and John A. anderlrp, Notaries Public, vice Ephraim Cooe and Isaac L.

Euriross, terms Inspector of Beef and Pork, vice Willem McDonald, whose term of office 16tn of Apru, 1843 George P- Pratt, Inspector of Leather, rice Geo. Fna, erm expired; IXTXG, FEBRUARY 1843. Social I Prora the Friend? of Association. The Pathfinder, a weekly papsr. edited by Park Godw made its appearance on Sat? urday last, and in jHStice to the Editor on acccunt of the leading character which he has given his journal an advocate of Social Reform, we take pleasure in speaking of it.

We regard the spirit which it manifests with the highest satisfaction, and agree with it fairy that deeper reforms than those now advocated, are necessary. The ability with which we ha.i-e no doubt it will be conducted entitles it. to high consideration as a literary peri? odical. We must, however, condemn some very erroneous and incomplete classifications in its Editorial upon the "Social Problem," in which, without due regard to perspicuous classification. Charles Fourier is ranked as a Social Reformer among the Herrnbuters of Germany, the Sha? kers and the Rappites." We consider this classi? fication as great a mistake as that of a person who, wishing to write or say srmethinr upon Natural History; hut being unacquainted with the science, shou'd class the whale among the rabbit species.

Foi'rifr discovered the Laws which govern the action or harmonies of the Passions, as other per? sons have discovered the laws which govern the harmonies of sounds. This discovery initiated Fourier into a knowledge of the laws which gov? ern the harmonies of the Universe, for a knowledge of Passional Harmony is a key to them all. The reason why these higher departments of science have been so long hidden to mankind, is because Philosophers, seeing the Passions in a of general perversion and discord, which is the re? sult of the influence and action of a false of society upon them, have not studied them with pa? tience and impartiality, and have not suspected thaft a great secret of harmony was hidden in them, which was the guide to the discovery 'of Human Destinies. From his knowledge of Passional Harmony, ForjRiEK deduced the Organization of a true Sys? tem of Society, as a musician from a kocvledge of musical Harmony could deduce the construction of a perfect musical instrument. People not hav? ing time and patience to study the new science of Passional Harmony, declare that no such science the Passions cannot be harmonized? because they cannot see how it can be done.

Every new science has been condemned in the commencement, but intelligent Reformers should learn by the sast errors of the world, and not re? ject and denounce without proper examination. The system of Association which we advocate is the practical part of Fourier's doctrine; it is bases! upon a vast scientific theory, end ditfers entirely from any plan of Social Reform which has ever been proposed. The Herrnhuters, the Shakers, the Rappites, are exclusive communities, which at no Social Reform, and we might well class Mr. has built a large hotel, which is a kind of Social Reformers, as the above communities. The Editor of the Pathfinder asserts that the Doctrine of Fourier is in some respects pregnant with Evil, und that with regard to the evil effects of isolated households, it is both fallacious und per? nicious.

Now we that in his next number, he will explain in what respects the Doctrine of Fourier is "pernicious and pregnant wish Evil," for we confess that we do nor. wish to loose our time in advocating such doctrine; besides, a conscientious Man must sustain his assertions. The Editor of the Pathfinder has assumed a high and responsible duty in indeavoring to discover a Path that will lead out of Social Chaos, and he should study carefully and thoroughly Doctrines, the Author of which, as he says, displays the pro foundest analytical sagacity and vast benevolence of sentiment, and whose works are store-houses of original and instructive criticism." We feel fully convinced that if the able Editor would study carefully the principles of Fourier, and master the new Social Principles which he has to the world, that he would soon claim for his Journal tho tirle of Pathshower instead of Pathfinder, and would see his way clear in the con fusion of doctrines and principles which now be? wilder both political Leaders and the People. Travel? in the Weist. XT Oregon und the Rocky IflenntniUM: A full, clear, graphic ami autlieniic account of the Far West, by Thomas J.

Farnium, a receni Traveler to and Sojourn er on the Banks of the Columbia be published 1st by GREELEY it McELRATH in a Mammoth Extra Tribune of 96 large double colums octavo new and beautiful type. Price 25 copies for Orders i'rnm Newsmen, Booksellers, Poitmasters and others respectfully solicited. All ordeis must be accompanied by tl.e cash. Important Work. TT The Improvements in Agriculture, Arts, itc.

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Vols. andXI. 00 AMERICAN 75 THE LOG CASIN, complete, both series. 50 Those marked thus are subject to Newspaper or periodical postage. Discounts to and others on all the shove SAXDS'S SARSAPAPJLLl.

Improvement regards ike happiness and we fare of oar race is ceostaaUy en the march to perfection, and with each succeeding day mum new prrvbiem solved, or some prcJocud secret revealed, an important and direct rjearmg over man'? highest desun.ea? If take a mrospecuve view over the past twenty years, how is the mind strack with wonder! What rapid strides has science made la every Cepartment of civihied Lie! particularly hi that which relates to ihe aaowladge ut ibe bsuaasytisutui health and How valuable and sreu a.ve are the curative means recently discover ni 'Use of chemistry! How does the tmaginanns kindle and oar ad I miration glow at the ingenuity, the near approach to thst standard of perfection, of the present time! Throogh the elaborate iavestigvaoes of Physiology, or the science of Urs, and the Pathology ot prevalent diseases, roach vaiua. ble practical knowledge has been stained. In consequence of becoming acquainted with the organization, the elements of the various tissues aod of the system, remedies have been sought alter and discovered exactly adapted to combine with, neutralize and expel morbific matter, the cause of disease, and Substitute buaithy action in its place. The beautiful simplicity of this mode of treatment is not only suggesuM by the pathelogy ot not only grate? ful to the perfectly in consonance with the oper? ations of Nature, and satisiactcry to the views and reasonings of every intelligent, rerlectirg mind. It is tuns that Sands'a of the most vaicabie vegetable apoa the system.

The Snrsaparilla combined witli the most effectual aids, the most salutary prodactions, the most po? tent simples of the vegetable kingdom; and Its unprece? dented success in the rest, ration to health of those who had long pined under the most distressing chronic given it an exalted character, tarnishing as it does evidence of its own intrinsic value, recvMuroendmg it to the af dieted Sn terms the afflicted only can knew. It has long been a important the practice of medl? cine to obtain a remedy similar to thai would act on the liver, stomach and bowels with all the precision and putrucy of mineral preparations, jet without any of their deleterious upon the vital powecsof the system The attention of the reader is respectfully called to the following However great achievements have heretofore been maueby the use ot this invaluable medicine, vet da.ly experience shows results st.II more rcmaiksule. The proprietors bore avail tie rusetvesof the opportnnlty of saying it is a source of coastant satisfaction that they are made the means of relieving such an amount of suffering. Newark. Dec.

13,1842, Messrs. Sands: ca.iust express die grati? tude 1 leel tor vour treatment to me, a stranger under one of liie most loathsome diseases that na ure is ca? pable ot bearing. The disease with which I was afflicted commenced with thtbuamauoa of the eyes, tn the year which caused almost total blindness, or this 1 was treated, and relieved, but the remedies wer? such as to the developement oi a scromious arTecuou on ruy Ion arm near the eibow. The pain extended from the shoulder to the end of my and lor lw? yean my were beyond crtpiion, I tried various remedies ann consulted "different Physicians in New-York ana amongst them the late Dr. Bushe, who told me the disease of lite an? was caused by the large quantity ol mercury taken to the innarnma oon ot mv eyes.

My sutVerings continued, the arm enlarged, tumours torraed mdifferent und in a few c.iscaarged. making ten running ulcers at one time, some above and some oelow the and the discharge was so offensive that no person could beur to be in the room where 1 1 then applied to another distinguished Pliyslcltn who told me nmputationot the arm was the only tiling that couid save my lite, as it was impossible to curesodreadluladisease; but as 1 was unwilling to consent to it he recommended me to usejSwaim's Panacea treely, which 1 did without deriving bui litUe benefit. For three years I unable to raise my hand to my head or comb my hair, and the scrofula now made its appearance on my head, destroying the bone in dirVerent places, causing extensive ulcerauons m.d 1 fVared might reach and destroy the head swelled very much, accompanied with violent pain, numerous external remedies were recommended, but they did no About a year since I w.is taken severely ill wiih a swelling ol the body troin head to fool, so that 1 was entirely belpleito, die Doctor advised me to go to Uie Hospital, tor he did not understand my oase for the last lew months 1 hud heeu -Ufiictr-d with a severe pain in both sides, at times so hard 1 scarcely get my breath. A hues iug cough annoyed me. and this combined with my other maladies, rendered me truly miserable.

Suah, ge.ulcn.en, bad been my situation for seven years of my lue when I commenced, the use of vour Sarsapai ilia, but as my case was considered hopeless, and die prospect ot a dissolution seemed inevitable, 1 felt but liille einourngeuient to vere. The persuasion of triends induced uie to try your medicine, which in a few days produced a great change In my system gt nerclly, by causing on appetite, relieving too pains, ami giving me strength; as success inspires confid? ence, 1 was encouraged to persevere, my pains grew easier, my etrengtb returned, tuod relished, the ulcers healed, tlesh lonucd, iin4 I once more telt within me that I might get well. I have uow Use Sarsaparilla about two months and um like a being. The arm that xvus ta he amputated has entirely h'-nled, a thing that seemed Im? possible. I can scarcely believe the evmence of my own eyes, but is Ihe tact; and it is now as useful as at any period of my life, and my general health is belter tbau it has been years pas'.

Health; what magic in the word1, how many thousands have SOUgbl11 foreign lands and sunny climes, and sought in vnin! Vet It come to me when I bad given up to die, and as I Lei the puik.ii ions of health coarstng through, my veins, my whole heart and soul go lorth la fervent gratitude to the of all sure mercies, that he lias been graciously ple.is?.! to bless the meHus made use of. Truly have you proved yourself Uie good Samaritan to ihe ati'iated, tiir next to my Creator my Lie Indebted to you for rathei) the use ofyoui invaluable Sarva parilla. The value o. such a medicine is beyond I price, money cannot pay for it. I nave been raised from death, I may sayi for my friends and myself tlma-hi it Im possible, 1 could recover; Aod now gentlemen suffer me to aJ.l another proof certified to; by thy friends and gusrdi is a just acknowledgement o' the virtues ot your baaltb re? storing Sarsaparilla.

'1 bat the atllicted may also use it and enjoy the it alone can confer, the htarthit, fervent wish ol Uieir and your iriend. MARTHA CONLIN. I know Martha Conlin and believe what she stales in this dnenment to be pertectiy true. JOHN POWER, Vicar General or Nkw-York, Recioroi Peter's Chnrcli. Given at New York this Hhh day at December, 1312.

I know iMariha Conlin, and have known of her suffering illness. JOHN DUBOIS, Bishop of New-York. I place full confidence in the statement made by Conlin, having known her the past twenty years. I will cheertully give any particulars in relation to her case to llwse who ni'jy wisn further information Sr. ELIZABETH.

Superior of Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Princ street, N. Y. Uac. 14, 1842. I have confidence in the representations made by Martha Coni'n, and have riiil known oge 01 berets--.

ELIJAH V. Alderman lOtb Ward of ihe Cilyol Dec. 14, 1842, Martha Conlin has lived in my family the last IS years, and I herebv cerufy the foregoing statement made by her? self is correct. Mrs. MARY B.

LLOYD. No. 604 Broad it. Newark, N.J. Sarsapanlla will also remove and permanently cure diseases having their origin in an impure state of the blood and depraved condition of the general constitutum, viz: Scrofula or King's Evil, in its various forms; Kheoma lisru, obstinate cutaneous Eruptions, Blotches, Biles, Pim? ples or on the face, chrome Sore Eyes, ttingworru or Tetter, Head, enlargement and pain oi the honca and joints, stubborn Ulcers, syphilitic diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, leruaie derange menis, and other similar romplnints.

Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail, and for export by A. Sand? fr. Co. No. 273 Broadway, (Granite Buildings,) corner of Chambers street, New York.

Also sold by A. it D. Sands, Druggists, No 7a and 100 David Sands it Co. No. "7 Ea-i Broadway, corner of Mar? ket-street; md by Droggists generally throughout Ui? (Jaited Slates, Price SI per lioule, six bottles tar original documents may be seen by calling at our store, No.

273 Broadway. d22 cure of every'kind of wounds, sprains, sores, burns, coughs, sore lungs, the most desperate piles, and rheumatism of all nds. It will prevpatthe toothache, restore, torpid and perished limbs, stiff dots, narnbaess. 4tc, and can be depended upon to relieve soreness in all cases. This valuable medicine been very extensively used for the last ten years, hile its i.icr?-asir,g demand, the uni? versal satisfaction il has given and die tesdrpoay of a muiu tode of IndlvidaalsoTibe fust standing in the eoiimiuirity; who have levied and infalhbly proveii its rficicy, show that lljjeeds only to be used 10 its mvalualrie excel? lence, who have for ir ed the prite It so highly IhalTujey 1 cc.tue inducedrunder any ation to without ftl This Balsam has nttracied the arten of men oi science, and of the, greatest scientific scrjairemecls give it their unquauaed ap DTobatioo; wlme many of them tn different seetioiss of tLe Uuited Siates nr-w il in Uieir practice, and have aathor ized the on of ihcir certificates.

LEtTKR PROM DH. HEMINGWAY. Whitney's Point, April 3838. Dear Sirr-Believiug your Arabian Baham to be one of the best family medicines in use, Mate the toUowing viz: Harry Green, of Triangle, Broome. about yeers of durinrr the snmreer of 1835 Itecanre affiifted with uie Ague and Fever, n.h-,ch continued us nwe than a year, and reduced him to a very delicate stats? ot health.

In April, ii terminated in a tumor on ihe back, in the region ol Ihe kidr.eys; which, on being puicmr-d, d.sc* arged large quanuiy of fetid on faealtny matter, anil from that time it assamed a Sstalous form, penetrating inches Irrto theflerh of back. He med a great variety of remedies, besides having She advice of the best physicians, without the feast benefit, and it was prononr.o.-d incur ahle. In tiie fall of 1W7 te ap lied to me, and, after examining use case, I gave him a inrll of your Arabian Balsam, directing to ap? ply iirLbdy; ar.d alter us.ng three or four hah boit-e. was cured, a.vl I am to state that hu health Is fully restored, an.) that no With respect, H. HEMINGWAY, ETPorcla-rs inqiire for the tnie article Wy Ss, printed directions, on the rr'sold v-holesale and retail by A.

B. SANDS. T) 1W 273 Broadway, and 77 B.caa^ay. large stte, 50 its. lm ct Ccate8, Pir.c:t>?r?.

li? Grar.d street, 2 daors fcastol Broad? way fornlsh Lead, aid Iron Pumas, Hydrants, Fountains, Bath Tnbs itc and avenr ar? ncle connected with Uie u-e of Croton iler DweUings, and Manufactories. Orders for the lion of water ore promptly executed. jsu im.