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

NE W-YORK TRI BUN E. TriE DAILY TRIBOKE IS PCBLlSMEC EVERY MORNING, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, eoe corner of ripruce Nftsaftu at-recta, opposite che City fielt ind delivered 10 City Bubscr.bcrs foi Miss when thej prefrr.ibry can pay In adVuico ihe Ueak for months or a year al the. same rate. Hall subscribers Rve Dollar? per annum. In advance, and the paper In no ease cot.

l-yond the lime for which Iii? paid- 'r dona taken for months. Three Dollar, reculredia a.i Dt'lv papers received al ml. office whose terms are Meow ibantwae of THt Taisusx.erenot allowed uj diJerecce. rrkMi or Rve Mace, or ss-Ftrst i oaro Insertion.12* jj or.lflnUieln.i.ie Over Klve F'-ct Inaertl 3 jurii Imertli.t, which may boj day. OroocA, Iwion or lle-ee limes 2 cents a line.

at lh? opnon of ihe advertiser. inside a ttne for the First to.eri'.ou, and cer.is for earh subsequent ortet. FuKCasi. NoTlCCS.Ac not Isnsx, 25 ry All In thli paper appear Mih? la Morning and the Evening edition. TUK SKini-H KKKI.V TItiBL'NE.

Ii published every and BsTuaosv morn'ogi price 83 per annum. Two coplei for fco. NEW-YORK WKKKI.V TKIBI NE. A VrlRV LARGE FOR THE CUTNTRy, latt Uahed every at the low price ol KTer annum, ta advance. lOcoppjs for or 20 copies "the tribute.

Capital Pnaiahment. ft nil Editor of The Tribune. A wr.icr. T. L.

in the Courier and Enquirer yes Pirday. who teems to labor under the singular de hjsion that Evening Pott is replying to his buck vomit, whereas every body else understands that paper lo bo merely reviewing the Capital Pan jabmenc argument; unit- to time, triumphantly directs your attention to the famous syllogism of Cbeever. on pages of ihe book. Thin won derfal piece of leeic is as follows "1. The punishment of death lor murder i.

one that a natural tendency to make men levcngefu! and I'e rodou. to 'pervert the sense of right and lessen the harural horror atthe thought ol shedding 'teach 1 doctrine und set an example helping to form men lor lie commission of -C The unisbrneni of death for murder is one which lie A.migbiy God established, in express terms, for a nation for whom he condescended to legislate ts his owr, peculiar people. "3. Therefore the Almighty God established. Ac.

a law, the na'urai tendency of which is to make men re Tengelul and perverts the sense of les.on and sets mi example helping to form men lor ihe commission of Mr. Cheever's comment ou thin syllogism 19 this 1 care not now whether the Jewish law is specifi? cally binding on us or not; we are only defending its efcstacter frum the aspersions and blssphetnies of men they thus teach, deserve no other name, and wedonot at all hesitate to style, intidels. The first iremise Is taken word for word from Mr. Burleigh'a bosk. The secoud premise is just as true or false as the sru'h or falsehood ot the Bible.

The blasphemous con elusion needs no comment." Well, then, let us try Messrs Lewis and Cbeever by their own rule: 1. their work -ays the annexation of the psniabrrient by death lo minor uffcnctt), in codes of law notoriously severe, has begotten a deep sentiment of in? Are. Page 212 there can he no doubt gtatthe undue frequency the punishment by death, liongn abuse in the application toasirtor offences, does isevitably tend to lower the estimate ol human llle both la the view of the criminal und ol the Pure 213 says "By putting this crime (murder) on a fcTsI wuh others, iwe tempt man to commit it lor the lime inducements." 1. Bui the punishment of deatfa tortninorofft meet, some thirty or forty in number, all inferior to mur? der, as kidnapping, eating leavened brea.l during Passover, sullering ail unruly ox to be at liberty if kid, witchcraft, idolatty, sodomy, violation of the Sabbath, adulb cursing ol parents, blasphemy, usurpiug ibe aacordotal fuuetionis, Ac. Ac.

Ac. was one which the Almighty God established, in express terms, for a nation for horn he condescended to legislate as Iiis own peculiar people. 3. Therefore the Almighty God established, Ac. hitrs which, "annexing the punishment of death to minor offences, have begotten a deep sense of in? justice," which inevitably tends to lower the esti? mate of human life, both in the view of the criminal and the community," and which, "putting murder on a level with other crimes," templed "men to rommititfor the same inducements." "Wecare not," The first premise is taken word fur word from" Mr.

Cbeever. "The second is just as true or false as the trutli or falsehood of the Bible. The blasphemous conclusion heeds no com asent." Yours, Right. PabllcatlouH. A FtsST Latin Rook.

By Thomas Kerchevcr Arnold M. A. Carefully revised and corrected by Rev. ASpencer, A. M.

New-York: D. Appleton A Co. A common-sense, practical usher into ihe classic mysteries of the Latin, who takes on hi once where you srish to go, shows you without palaver those things you must become aceuainted with, and wastes no time in uud nonsensicnl formality at the door or by the Tae general adoption ol such works as these in aar seminaries would shorten the journey to the dead Past by many weary mile The akiunour of laat week, is made up tstirely of original mniler. Besides the continuation of CoxsrKLO. it coutalna several just and pointed Reviews of New Books, an admirable Interpretation ol Beethoven's Seventh Symphony, a rather sharp touch at our neigh? bor, the Express, and an excellent Essay on Religious and Social Movements in Germany.

But the most interest? ing article is upon the recent fire at Brook i'arm. The spirit of Hope and Courage which it displays commands the sympsthy and admiration ol every generous heart, sad in ltselt it superior to all outward disasters no mat ter how severe. ty-'TiiE Design ok the Chi'rch. as an In? dex to her real Nature ana the True Law of her Cominuu ioa: By John Miilis. Pastor ol the Presbyterian Church In Frederick.

Md." is published by James Campbell. 98 Chesnut-st. Philadelphia, and in this City hy Ssxton A Miles. 305 Broadway Tho woik is de? signed to show Ibat ihe great ewis which have attended the history of the Church have rt su.ted mainly from the propensity to attach uuoue importance to external ar. raogemtnu and too little to the great principles in which her spiritual vitality.

The writer presents bis views ia clear and forcible language and will doubtless hnd rsaders. Jessie by the Author of 'Este in Search of a is No. 76 of Harpers' Li of Select Novels. General History or Civilization is from tee Fall ol the Ri rnan I mpii to the Revolution By F. Gtnzoi run- I mister oi frasce," is just issued by D.

App'. i Co a- Nos. 10 aadll of their Literary Miscellany. a work so well kooam it is need less that we speak in terms ot com? mendation. ty Par: II.

of the Second Series of Hazlitt Taile Talk is now out. forming No. o9 of Wiley A ftnnam's Library of Choice Reading. Editorial Editor of the Brook? lyn Advertiser thus does up his neighbor of the Star: learn that the editor of the Star had serious stuck of the bile about 10 o'clock on Tues wy evenicg. Great fears were entertained tbnt he could aot survive.

Tile doctor came, and smelt his cane? ne'er saw one look wiser; Said be. '-Dear Star, where lies your paint'' Said the the Advertiser!" PROOF India Ruliterr Ooodyear's ClOsV-'v'nv any climate. ion Broadway, (between Pine and yu 'vcetviug from Uie lac 1 of goods, manufacturod under the Uj ibe trade al low prices, vig Elasuc men's, all do todies' do WdoTbe'at1 "Uffl'D degree of and other doth, of every style and thicknesv an article superior lealhor. and al a les. cost.

Teem, jTIJiieWi. SU everv s.z? kTpVce00" gUVrsfig Covers, Aprons, Over Coats,) Pea Coats, 1 Cloaks, styles. Capes, Mens' Overalls, Leg gins, Hunting and Fishing Boots Ducking Pants, wi? floats' Foot Balls, with air tubes, Suspenders and Elastics, wee and Mils, Blankets, rendering u-iemlndn If tae nta" 4. comtum good, heretofore sold Promptly executed for u3 Sawif 1 BY REE LEY McELRATl VOL. V.

NO. EXPULSION OF TBL" UEP0J2TER. Conuncntti at the tAc Sttc Mercury. Pjujscription the Washington teuer appeared in the New-York IrHwne il moo." which handled with some freedom a Mr. Saw yer.

c. from Ohio, whereupon Mr. Sawyer com? plained to ibe Hooae nnd a majority of that dignified bidy resolved to exclude the reporter aud correspond? ed of The Tribune from the reporters' seats in the Hall Represei it Sawyer had taken no notice tbe matter the tact ol his existence would scarcely have been known even to the readers ol The Tribune, and those who do not take that paper would have re mained unconscious forever that such a remarkable par? sonage was a Member ot Congreea. But Mr. Sawyer was resolved lo go down to posterity in some shape, atid be wi? henceforth be'known in history as "the man who boarded himself in the Hail of Representatives." lie has gone a whortleberry beyond his persimmon" and stamped hirnselt a peculiar character.

It seems that Sawyer admitted thai he was in the habit of taking bis meals in the House. It was his custom to bring along a few rlices of bread and butter interspersed with junks ot bain garnished with hogs' fat, and other cold meats und after regaling himself with this elegant repast, lie very coolly disposed of the paper in which the cold victuals were wrapped op. arid wiped his greasy bands upon his coat and the hair ot his intellectual Lead. It is possible that these dbiuly were occasionally diversified. It is not unlikely that cold buckwheat cakes nicely smeared with 'lasses sometimes formed the staple of Mr.

Saw? yer's luceh; und perhaps the fragments: of a with the luscious gravy spread thickly over corn bread lormeu an occasional exception to the general dull rou? tine of Mr. Sawyer's bill of faro. The circumstance.s, however, are not ascertained, and indeed they dep'-nd so much upon what they had tor breakfast at the honor able member's boarding nouoe, that uo one but bis in? jured landlady could reveal the exucl fuels. And per? haps, iride- ehe might nut it being not improba? ble thiit Sawyer ipeii himseli to the fragments of the breakfast while she was out of thu room. It is fair to presume that on the morning Sawyer spied the letter of Persimmon," be hud wrapped up his eatables in a bor? rowed copy of The und while contemplating his lodder with complacent admiration, his eye tell upon bis own name and ihe history of bis oast guzzlings, The discovery probably took away his appetil- for tbat day, and a feeling of gooeness" in bis bowels probably induced luin to iuy bis bread abd butter upon the Clerk's table We sympathize with poor Sawyer, but we must say that the practice ol eating cold cuts between meals alter me fashion adupied by him Is most unwholesome.

In our boyhood we recollect to have had some experi? ence of ibis, und we suppose that lunching in produces very similar sensations to luucu.ng in the Hail ol Representatives. Stuffing down bread und meal without the use of water is promotive of indigestion and if Mr. Sawyer profits by the exposure of bis habits, his valuable life may be elongated many years. We nave heard it remarked that when a quorum is want? ed in thu Massachusetts House ol Representatives, the Serjeant is directed to go lo Long Wharf and summon the countiy members engaged there in sucking molasses through a Case exactly parallel to Mr. Sawyer's we never beard Of.

Having considered the details of Sawyer's case, let us make a lew observations upon the outrageous proscrip? tion of public newspaper. A lew weeks ago the hired menial ot Mr. Polk, Ihe editor the L'niou. Who la also an officer of the Hoiiru of Representatives, railed Mr. Hud? son of this Male a liar.

The qucston oi privilege was broufbt before the House, but the Loco-loco majority leid ihe question upon tue table Hero was a grave charge in me Government newspaper effecting the mor? al character of a member of Congress, uttered by a re? sponsible party holding the office ol Primer to Congress? yet it was virtually endorsed by toe House, aud the of? fender not even censured I Hut now an anonymous writer jiu reflecting only upon a person? al trait of a member to Whig paper, aud the reporters ot that paper are incontinently turned out ot tile Uouse. accused of no moral Mr. Hudson, whose character is as much exulted above that oi the tool ot the President as an honest man's can be above a knave's, was assuiled in the ten iercst point of his moral eniiructer. Was ever such iniquity prac? ticed The only explanation of it is in the luct that Saw? yer and Ritchie are Loco-Focos. while Mr.

Uudson and Mr. Greeley are Wuigs. villainy. This Sawyer case is a grots outrage, it is clearly iti the proper functions of a newspaper to tell tho truth in regard lo the conduct ot members of Congress upon tho floor of ihe House. The people have a right to know bow their Representatives conduct the practice of eating hoe-cakes and uuuaagts on the Soor of the House is a perlectly legitimate subject oi animad? version.

are glnil to learn that the reports mid correspond, ence of The Tribune will on us usual, with some pros? pect ol dealing yet mere Ireeiy with tne and views of Members. It one hull were told of the depravity of Congressmen the country would be startled. Some of the Membs ra will beat, down their landlady to the lowest notch for their bread and squander more than they can rob tho people of in gambling, drinking nnd debauchery. We know nothing of this man we will wager our hnlidome that he gels boarded by some poor widow very cheap, und sneaks oil to Congress every morning with the leavings of hia landlady's breakfast table in his pocket. We hone some of these mean aud depraved wretches will be exposed.

FVlix McCouuell does not stand alone, nor is bo by tiuy menus the worst of the pack. Ail accounts agree that be has good and even noble qualities mixed up with his drunkeo bluck some of his associates who contrive to ap? pear sober while in the House are men without souls? mean, pitilul, hypocritical rascals, who do riot scruple to cheat the wretched companions ol their revels out of their itiUnious wages. From the. Site-York Evening Mirror. Privilege ok the lust number of the Edinburgh Review (oi which Mr.

Scott has kindly senl us the reprint) the leading article is well reasoned discussion of what is termed "Privilege of Parliament," with an eloquent denunciation of power which has no fixed bounds, und uo certain action which may be ex? ercised by the caprice of a mere majority, upon no oth? er motive than party malice, and upon no better reason? ing than party necessity. I pun all occasions, when the House of Commons has exerted the power of privilege it has been either tyranuical or ridiculous. Sometimes, indeed, it has with exquisite felicity of meanness, aped the bluster of Bobadil bwagEeriuc only when confronted to exibit the sneaking humility of Bobadil cudselled. In fact, of late years, when its outrageous preteusions have been met by men able to assert aud fearless lo main? tain the ot the citizen. have been rarely sus? tained.

We commend the article to the attention of tho public, as much lor tu own iuirinsic merit, as because our House of Representatives has asserted the right of punithiug a puslie journal (The Tribune) by excluding iu reporters because that paper published a letter men? tioning tho sordiu habits of one Mr. Sawyer, a member li om Ohio. The reporter and the iie? spapei were in the egitimate exercise of their business aud duty, in calling the attention of the people to habits on the part of their repreaenuttve. which would make a clean hog ashamed oi fellowship, Mr. a public man, is open to animadversion on subjects from which private life is secured, nnd this his couduet the House is one of those subjects.

It should never be forgotten by any citizen of this Union, that the people of the United Stales have a great duty to perform to humanity that by their conduct tho World is to be convinced that Democracy elevates ihe social condition oi mankind, exercises an Influence at once ennobling the individual, aud Christianizing and polish ing the nation. By not promptly reprobating such gross uess as that of Mr. Sawyer, tho impression would be produced on many that Democracy aud are allitera? tions in fact, as in bound. Tne couulry, through its press, will unanimously express sense ol the renuemeut and propiiety ol Mr. Sawyer hauiu.

and its appreciation of tho Roman lirrnucss ol thai Congressional majority which decided sausages too sacred lor sarcasm and the rigbu ot Members lobe filthy, too inviolate to be discussed, too necessary for toe safety and wellnrc of the country, to be denied. At some future lime wheu some reporter snail venture to note osci IStions produced by intempe? rance, or the slimy pools id saliva, or the frequent oath aud the menacing fist, the House will proceed to puuish tne irreverence ot and the independence I newspapers, by the ral? lying cry of Sawyer aud Sausage, Sausage and Saw)er. will excite the bold and encourage tne weak. From the Cecil Whig. The Reporters of the Tribune were last week expelled from their places in the House ot Represeuutivcs, because writer tor that paper from Wasniugton had referred to and ridiculed some of the vulgar habiw of a Mr.

Sawyer, a Loco-Foco Member of the House. Sometime ago, wheu Heiss, of the Union, called a Whig Member, and one of the beat men in the House, a liar, an ed'ort was made to oeprive him of an office he held Irom the House, but the Loco-Foco major? ity threw the resolution under the table. Here Is another evidence ol the whole-hoglsm" Df Lo? co Foco may traduce ihe character of a Whig Represent alive, and parry hold him blameless but if a Whig a trutli iu rec-ttd to a disgusting Loco-Foco. he must be made to sutler, or some other Whig, must surfer in his place. The Tribune however, that it wi.l continue to have as good ol proceedings as heretofore, and t.lai the b.ackguard I Members will see who will most uy the course they pursued iu regard to iu correspondents.

From the Kmnebec Mc Journal. Expulsion ok Congressional reporter of the N. Y. Tribune has been expelled from the House for sonsie remarks which appeared in one of bis letters, commenting, upon the ludicrous manner in which Mr. Sawyer ot Unto is accustoui-d to taksr lood on ihe floor ol the House.

It is thought that a different coursj would have been pursued, had TneTribuue besn a print, and Mr. Sawyer a Whig member. At auy rate, muco grosseratlacki, involving imputations not merely upon the habits, but upon ihe cJiaractcr Whig members, have been suffered lo pass unnoticed, i reo when emanating from so high a source as the official journal itself. irom lie Pittsburgh Chronicle. The House op Repkkskn i atives and the N.

Y. Tami'ne of the lower House oi Con? gress, wh voted tor the expulsion of the reporter of The Tribune on account of a playful saure upon theungentle insuiy habits of Mr. Sawvck of Ohio, have earned by this outrage upon the prtss unenviable fame. The act was uncalled for. It was an stuck not upon The Tribune alone, but upon the freedom of the press, and as such should be condemned by the journals of the Wa are opposed to sny unwaraotable attacks upon the private character; of public men But when public men parade their want of good manners, their ungentleruanly conduct ana their immoralities before the community, they dus'Tve, and sh ulil receive the censure of the press.

This Is the duty of every journal, and should be maintained. Cilj American Institute? Partners' call the attention of our readers to the meeting ot this industrious Ciub on Tuesday nest at noon. We notice with continued pleasure the endeavors there made to Live Increased value and importance to ail the labor of the Uarden and the Farm. The interchange ot grafts of all the bis; Fruits is persevered in. We know not how the members could do a greater good to our country than by keeping up a constant exensnje with ali other Farmers'Clubs, of grafts of delicious fruits, and seeds of the ail the old v.

unu those of new and valuable qualities. Such exchanges, made not for money, but fur fruit, co- stuute a trade ot kir.dness to the world of rare occurrence. We heartily recommend to all those who have such rich Fruit Trees and Vines, to carry or send to the Club cuttings and grafts, and make the exchanges with each other. LawYEKS a.nd their correspondent tells us ol a case of peculi-ir narusnip, which pro? perly undor the head. 0.

Sc. b. open a public i house; and to euuble them tu carry out tnetr pians they buy goous at different by paying half esch, and I get credit ot three months on the balauce. Alter the i lime expires they are asked lui the money, amount iu mis lustaacc did nut exceed ten The Col lector was answered by a volley of and a reply that, although tho bill wa? du-i and tney owed it, yet they would not pay. Afier waitrng neatly six months the Collet-tor sues them in a Wai Court.

The defendants plead to the general issue and one of them appears and answers, and the judgment to go by default. The next day a Certiorari is served on the Justice and the ate sued in tue Superior Court by defend? ant's next friend, prating thai tue judgment may be un nulled, as he was not responsiulc at the lime of the pur? an inlaiitand not twenty-one years of age. The plaintiffs consult their lawyer, who gravely tells them they had better go to the luwyer of the other party and pay inni his costs 11 be whl discontinue proceedings wnich is very doubtful, however; such suits are generally eery profitable I Uu inquiry the cusis thus far, (a declaration merely having been served.) ure only $J1 day a lariher order would be enteieU. which would aweli tho to $64 7b 1 but ii the cVil 25 wen: pain today, tho proceedings would cease, it was paid Oy the badly-bitten creditor, who lost his goods, time, his lawyer's fee and $Ji 25, merely for having a little law. Our correspondent coucludes by asking? Are uot the people right wbi-n they go against Lawyers being sent to the Constitutional Convention Mock To Country Editors the vicinity of Stw-Yark: You will do your neighbors and patrons an essential service, if you would copy this para? graph, to put them on their guard tney should visit the City, to avoid tho Mock Auctions.

Instances almost daily occur win re strangers ure wofuily cheated. The has taken some steps put a slop to ibis most wicked business, but it is feared he is not sufficiently supported' sharpers know and people from tho country, and they but too repeatedly fall a prey to their snares. Editors in the vicinity of New-York would do well to keep this matter before their readers for it is strangers mostly ho are the sufferers To BertevoltRl are invited to do what would boa mos. thing fur the particularly to your.country brethren, you would undertake to ap? ply till the thing no accomplished, (and can be done,) i to have a law passed by the. Legislature to abodsb Mock It is a most crying evil.

und a most icked thing that those Auctions are suffered at all. it is said they have a license. Who licenses them Let ihe evil be sifter! and brokt up ami if a lew resolute worthy men can be found iu ttie City of New-York to work faithfully for a few days, it cuu be dune. The New'-York Common School Journal justly remarks that, when the seats in a school are so high that the children ran joi ri aeh tho tlour with their feet, und so narrow that they have to hold on with both hands, then the verb to tit mut be an active in Jtc. Correspondence oi The Tribune.

BaTTUCOBX, Miirch 1S46. I cannot resist the inipuiuu I feel to express my sympathy with you in your stnigele the dar ing usurpations of oar servants nt Washington, and the venality of a portion of the Tress of New-York. Your cause is just, ami therefore you mast ultimately triumph. There is iu our own midst nn evidence of the advantage which Truth and the Kiirl.t have of Krror and Wrong, as eiven in the case of the Saturday the Legislature of ibis Slate has adjourned without farther touching i its cuse. The movement against the freedom of the i i'ress io this instance most signally failed, as it ever should; and as it assuredly will in the rase of the Congressional outrage upon The Tribune." By lhe-by, this movement of our pro-Slavery legisla? tors has stirred the popular feeling quite Not only baa it extended the tield of the Visitcr" by causing daily additions to its list of subscribers, as you will learn irom the statements of its Editor, hut it lias awakened an unusual spirit oi inquiry among the peo? ple at large.

Slavery is now a common topic or conver? sation. It hHS even been brought up lor discussion be? fore one of the most spirited of our Lyceums. The question, Is Slavery, us it exists in the I'm ted States, morally justifiable has been under ditcussioa before i the Murray institute, for two weeks, and will come up again next week. It is curious as well as encouraging to note how great a degree of Ireedotn of utterance is used by the speakers, and how little excitement results from the discussion. The great difficulty seems to be, I to get the right sort ol defenders ut the patri? archal institution" into the debate.

As I noted several Northern men on the affirmative, I think it probable that they are.merely speaking for ef? a desire for agitation However, there are some wai and able disputants on that side ot the ques? tion. The disputants, so lor as 1 have been ahle to learn their names, are as follows On the Messrs. Cockran, Wolfe, HcBrlerty, Hawkins and Harriogiou; on the negative, Messrs. Soodgrass, White and Beale, the latter being familiarly known by ihe soubriquet ot Yankee and a queer he is. too.

His speeches proohuce merriment, und hence are well suited to keep down the fire of the mure ardent of his colleagues. But the speaaer ho attracts most atten? tion is Dr. Suudgrass, whose peculiar position, at this lime, gives special interest to bis opinions. This Was early evident last eveuing. for a though was uo thing remarkable in bis efforts un the occasion under no being by no means equal io his wntten ones, (indeed, 1 have heard hitn make much more creditable speeches before his remarks secure a marked consideration.

But, the fact is, there is on earnestness of purpose about the Doctor, which cannot tail to com? mand respect even from bis enemies. We hat another duel ihe other day. near this cuy. The fools eugsged in it were not quite so fool? ish as some of their glorious predi cessors i'hey made up and concluded to reserve their precious bloed. Our Legislature adjourned on Tuesday, without ma? king the much-needed preparation for the resumption of tho payment oi our State deot Every body to regret this.

The proposition to submit the question of Conven? tion, or no to the i'eopie, was defeated by a tie vote, ibus mis poor privilege has been denied to Maryland's free(?) citizens. The effect will he a general uprising oi the masses iu favor of State Kelorm. aud soon shall we catch the shout hero, as with you, 'Re? form 1 Reform I' Leopold De Meyer is here. He gave a Concert in Cal vert Hall on Tuesday evening. He had a good bouse, and made a glorious He perlorms again on Friday i evening.

Yours, dec StTa-RosA. ty Just received, asuppiy ut Arrowroot, produced atSL Marys, Oeorgia. Ii is fully" equal iu quality to the I Bermuda, from which it caanot tie distinguished in any re? spect, either before cooking or afteri and is selling at buf liie price. Orstuitous samples for trial may l-e had at the subscribers'store, j. i.

CODDINOTON, 261 lm" Hudson-a'- cor. Spring. The Lozenge for Head instantly alleviates ih- disagreeable symptoms of that unpleasant disorder. Permitted io dissolve die I mouth, in Its act'on on tt- mucus membrane of that" organ" 11 withdraws mftsmniation from tue parts affected, it t. also an ernchclous anu approved remedy for hoarseness and loss of voice.

Price ccuis a box. Sold al the pnaclpal drug and by J. Jt 1. CO? blNOTON. Hudson, cur.

Spr.ag-*l yj liulstp it?" Phalon's, iliiir tew and Inval uab.e discovery, being a liquid dye, Waich instantaneously 1 cnanges Ihe Co.or of the hair or loa beautiful brown or black, without inj try to th? hair or skin. Oentle meu can have taeir wniskers red in Sve at ih- de? pot, 214 Broadway. Price per bottle -Si. mo lm To Companies, Societies, liefe? subscribe! reap-, ciiul.y his ir.et.da auu the pub.ic generally, taxi be has taken a lease of the house number too Broadway, well known as Cousiitutloa Hall, inca will undergo many lulerauocs and improve I menu, and that be row prepared let rooms for ihe ensuing year. bar well stocked wuh ihe best of i Wine, Segais, i.e.

and be hopes io render hhuueif deserving of the patronage those wfo vuil bonse. WM. H. CRATER SV" J. IS.

Wheeler, Attorney Counselor at Law, ant Comrulseloner of Qeeslx, ic Will attend in the Ruailsf-Room of Vainatany Hsll all of the day oatf Cologne Water, uoi cacap but good? worth 8 liue, also, at 6 and 4 shll.ing*, sol per quart. Yerj ling by HI lav 3u3 cor. Spring. OFFICE BUILDINGS. V-VOKK.

MONDAY, tUABCIl 16, 1S4 Appointmentsby the Governor, ZJy anil trith the adnce and consent of the Senate. Essex J. anu Wiliiam Hun? ter, Judges, vice Gideon Hammond and Jonathan hur net. Hi DongH, Inslow C. Watson and Roben W.

Livingston. Ma-ter- in Cbanccry. dpp. David lliggins. Notary Public, vice John H.

Bedley, resigned. EL Wright and R. Humphrev. Masters and Exam, in Chancery, ruiup. Wiiiiarn V.

Exam, io Chancery, vice William Linn. hu A. Vaodt-riip, Judge, vice Sarau-ji Li. Li'-nry Maater in Chancery Daniel Ii. Bisseil and Justan CWk.

Comm. V. S. rtiipp. Josephus Miller and E.ios J.

Mershon, Insp. ot Lumber. reapp; Archibald Wasson. Insp. of Lumber, vice Hiram C.

Smith, term expired. Broo.me?George Bartlett, Master in Chancery, vice Francis Mills, Maliory. Notary Public-, reapp. Che.ih.no?Jo-epb L. Darling, First Judge, vice James Dunn.

George W. vice William T. Juck son. Samuel Loyer. John A.

McKey and Horace Ogden. Judges, vice Ell Banks. John Crawford and William H. Wisner. William Wood ward, iasp.

et Lumber, vice Bradley GrilT.u. H. Hall, Noiary Public, vice John O. Hemming, resigned. Laril.

Notary Punuc, reapp. G. Green. Insp. ot Lutubcr.

vice Rufus iL Spei man. P. Nichols. Master in Chancery, vice Wmiam L. Smith.

Benjamin C. Caryl, Notary Pub? lic, refipp. Patrick Coffee, Insp. of Bett and Porst George jj. Ree Comm.

of Deeds for City of Buffalo, vie John Brown. Harrr.au Cutting, Hezekioh A. Salisbury and Stephen Powers, Comm. pi Deeds for City ol Buffalo, reapp. E.

Haviiaru. rirst Judge, vice Henry J. Hsgnex, resigned. James Jackson, Judge, vice Benjamin Ruahmore rosdicn, Judge, vice Isaac E. Bavi iand.

M. Sherman First Judge, vice Gold sniiln Uennirton. E. Shepherd, in Chancery reftpp. John Jenkins.

Exam, in ''hancery, reapp. U.ntakio?Jonn N. Whiting and Elbridge G. Lapham, Exam, in Chancery, a pp. Norton H.

liemiup, Notary Public. a Samuel and John Ackley, No? taries Pu' lie, vice Samuel B. Keudig and Si.as Wood. Ephraim Blodip-tt. Comm.

ol Loans, rertpp. vice Chauncey Keep. Edward C. Reed, Sup. Curt Coinmis.

reSpp. Ansun Coates and Joseph De Pay Freer, Masters in Chancery, re.lpp. Wilnatn W. Northrop, Master in Chancery, vice Edwaii C. Reed.

James S. Leach, Ex? am, in Cnaurery, rc-app. it. Suoug, William cisson and Wil? liam S. Stow, Mast, in Chancery, reftpp.

Charles D. Lawton and William F. Aldrich, in Chancery, re app. George H. Middleton, Exam, in Chancery, vice William Sisson.

Frederick M. Smith, Notary Public, vice William F'. Aldrich. declined. De Witt C.

Parshall, Notary Public, vice Thaddeua W. Pstchin, removed from the County. W. Nye of Hamilton, Madison Co. I Major-General ol 17th Division of the Militia of this State, vice J.

S. Spencer, resigned. H. Whitney, First Judge, vie-Samuel Ludlow. John M.

Watson, Judge, vice Thomas S. each am. Wii lain P. Curtiss, Exam, in Chancery, vice Bennett. Stephen H.

Latbrop, Notary Public, reApp. J. De Fernere, Chancery, vice Wso. Rinney, declined reapp. Alleu and Wareham Barnes.

Notaries Pubiic, reapp. William T. Johnson, Judge, vice Jere miah Rappleye. John Morgan, Judge, vice ElUha Foote, resign'd. Addison T.

Knox and William Chirk. Masters and Exam, in Chancery, Joseph iicrron, Exam, in Chancery, vice Charles A. Gibbs. Williams, Notary Public for city of Buffalo, reipp. Andrew Rich and Thaddcus W.

Pat cnin. Notaries Pubiic for city ol Buffalo, newnpp. McMehon, James Culiahan, Jr. Wm.Gould, Henry Le Grand Bancruit, Comm. of Deeds for me city of Albany, ruipp.

G.irret Gates. Comm. ot Deeds for the city ol Albany, vice On gen A Kingsley, deceased. Samuel il Gardner, Ste? phen 1) Low, Charles M. Hall, Chauncey B.

Satin. Dun Campbell, Juliu Cole and Charles Von indt. Comm. Ol rils for the city Ol Albany, new app. Joseph Court? ney.

Mens, of Siouu lor city of Aluouy. William Weaver. Daniel W. TalCOtt, Insp. and Meat, of Wood and Timber; app.

Salamander Safes. CilAt.i.KM.R.? the proprietor of (if I Patent Salamander Safe challenges any Saf- uniKer or agent In the Untied lates in tne sum at one thousand dollars to an Impartial trial. The Sa'es lo 08 selected by a disinterested committee from those uow in use provided they are not filled with the composi? tion patented I foregoing arrange meuls will jerve to protect the manufacturers from suspicion of. aving uiadu a Sale for the purpose of lesllngiu a furnace. Such suspicion has attached itself io all preaiedi- tstej tests of Sa es.

The Only evidence perfectly satsfac- I lory purchaser, liefaxg in accuTenisl fires o.ur wb ch the COUld exercise no control. SILAS C. HKKRINtJ. Proprietor of Wllder'a Patent Saln.nan.l-r No. 139 I C.

HERRING, No; 199 sb-r-st. la the only auibonzed person in this Slate 10 nuke or e-d Patent Salamander other Sslama. der Sifes being an infringement upon my pa leut, su'ijeciiiig tue purchasers to a suit at law for.damage Suits have been nenced against Clus. Gayloc. Le ard Brown, others, and will ue extended to all, whether thev be manufacturers, agents; or purcha.em.

K.N.i. O. WlLliKlt. Patentee. N.

assortment of the genuine WUder'a Patent Single and Double Sa amander Safes for sale on reasonob.e terms (and a good Ulle given) at tli" Ir -n Sa'e Warehouse I of SILAS C. HERRING. liy Water, co'n-r Depevster-st. ViriLDEU'ri PATENT Salamander il can he no greater evidence of ihe superiority of the I Pennine Wiider's Patent Saiamau ler Safe man the fact of the inability of other Safe makers lo invent an1, thing new or make auy Improvement upon tneir old inveutiona by which I dare ihe reputation Of their Sales lo a fair and equal trial writh W.lder's Paier.t Salaum'ider. The late allenipis made louesiroy oueof WiidePs maung another Salaman 1 Sa.e twice the usual itrckuess, is siiii.cientof selfto convince every man iwli will take the trouble to In ssstigate the subject) of the supeiior qualities of Wilder's der Sol'-s.

Another (to the subscri? ber very pleasing) evidence of ihe hign estimation in which the public hold ildei's Patent Safes Is the incre-tslng de meet which he has enlarged his factory aua ap- piled slearu power maclunery, which renders tile most ex- lei siveestablisbment of lbs kind in the United States, and will enable him i furnish the nest single or double Salaman? der Safes ever offeree to the public. SILAS 5. fcLERRING, 133Water-st Silas C. Herring is the only person author to make or Sell Salamander Safe- 1U Ulis state. Suits nave been com? menced against uianufaclors and purchasers, and will be ex? tended to all arbo mfringe on my patent, mit) SwDAvW U.

WILDER. i 1 lI ii. AT WH.UJLE4AJLE and Retal--The suo v.t uaving lei ageots for Cummings'a Philadelphia G.ue.*w... instauuy on hand a full as? sortment of the various qualities at Ihn lowest cash prices, N. received some ot a supenor quality, tor pia ao forte makers' use.

JuilN j. BROWN CO. inj 1.J Full near BANNER and Carr.age Arnold Co. street, nave constantly on hand a full assurtmeni of every style of Silks used by the different Societies in Ma? zarine Biue. Light Blue, Crimson, Green and White in 3d, 40.

61 and 7g mcbes wide. Also, -n D.a'> Suxs admirably adapted for the use of Carriage eodlf ACA Panning may be couauilea in person at Ins oihce. Broadway, on Monday, Irom 9 A. to 5 P. after which the office will be in charge of Mr.

Peck and M's. B. who wii! be fu.iy competent to reader everyaeuSfaction. mil 2t PORTABLE Watlk Closets. 1 'jifiE SICK, and persons in delicate state ot health, will i 1 finH this an article of essential atiUty ta their bed -cham ber.

can be used with ilier hot or coid water, or for a V.a^oi iiotlL They are extremsiy useful for ships, hospi- I tals.ltc Foi sale tne a. the Cruion Piuinbicg and liter Establisbmeni Broadway, between Wal? ker and While sis 37 Elru-at. afSi STONE, BROTHERS. STRAW GOODS. A.

tPIrlR. Hale Ns-ier. Fisher 0.) has removed irom 13-1 Peaxi-si. io 62 John-sl uear Wijiiani-ot. where be offers for ssue a geueral assortment of new and fashiou able suitaolo for merchants' and milliners' trada mi- RK.tlOVALi?The Brooklyn Fant Glass Ca have re- i moved their warehouse t'rox 12SI Waler-st.

to 7b' Broad- 1 I sL and St) South Wiiliam-sL Anu wul have constrtaily on hancl a general assortment of U. Ware, su.iab'.e for home or foreign markets. Drug- 1 g.sts and Chemical Glass Ware of every and of super or quality. Fancy En-melt a and Pulnied show Jars for druggists' Wintto as, irom 4 to each. PETER MORTON.

Agem rVOTlCE TO CONTKACTOK.J5-P.-oposal? wlB i L-e received at Br.dgeport untutae 20th of March next, for relaying the Housiiouic Rsdiroad v. lib an H. Rail Spec Scations ill be humsned at the of the underaignod in Brld -eoort on and alter the 20th of February. iL B. MASON.

Engineer. Bridgeport. KeSruery ItW-t I7f 4w jV UT1 Wnereas, Mary 0. formerly Mary C. is Smith, l.as rub.icly representc-l hers-if as my wile, I hereby give nonce, itiatlhe sail Mary is not and never has been my wife, and mat 1 wid pay no debts of her con- all wnicb tit? nundc are hereby required to take ALANSUN JAMES.

inj M.r? 1 A.W NJJMGS and A. Plain ngs, made by the at the s'norl esi nouce, and ou the most approved SprrCimaBs of my atnuiy may be examined at the Astir Hous-. La PsrsTO Buiidiags.and through me business streeta WORKMAN. Isl Grcer.w.ch*n between Dey and FulUlO sis. si iromauip tlcndrix For sa.o by mil CASS.

WARD A- CONOVEa.Se Brosd-su bestqusltty Spirit Oas.ior sale UF.lT/ BRoriiHR CO. No. 13 JoMn-si. mb HAH'ls I without injury to the colors, at Mrs. Robinson's Clear Starching Establish? ment, EJ MerCi-r-st.

Aii La-es and Muslin emoroidered gooes returned loosing eqr.ai to Im' 7 KtllttilA LU-ttrJaltt. -ranted i per by U. PECK, 11 Wall st. tnU Jm' ltoXtlrs Tin Pia.e? boxes T.n Puiig. for sale by C.

it CONOVER, oli Counters, Sasbes, Sash Doors Shades, Ate. and put up at short notice, by iH in J. LOCKE, Buildor, 31 Ann-si. 600 'T 16. Books TEE TREASURY OF HISTORY, COMPRISING a general Introductory outline of Uni WHl History.

Ancient end Modern, a series of separate Histories of every pal ration ruf. progress, present condition, kc itc. By Samuel Maunder. Tn; H'atory of America, edited by John Inman. Tbr sbovevaluabi- wi rk is just forming l-u-e tdavo volum-s.

printed on fine paper, with clear pe. Illustrated with heauiful eugrsved vignette hound in a substantial and elegant binding, and will be for. ndabed Pour 1: It of lueif a complete Library of History inestimable value to any one who bs to inform himself at a rjiamg cost of tlie past history and present state of every principal nation tbat as as more paracuiarly'of tue very rec-ni existing events and present political relations of our own country, a splen? did edition of the same work has also just been issued in covers, mitable for mailing, and wUi sent 10 any part the l-'cited Stales at ihe reduced rates of pe? riodical postage. Price lor the work la Nos. compietei S3.

Full bound, in iwo vols. $4. Agents are lo obtain anbscribers in every town in the United States- Address, posi-oaid, ine publisher. ADEE. 1.7 Fu.tuu-si.

N. Y. NEW COMMON PLEAS JOST PL'B LISiiE and I iruers oi ihe Court ol unmoa for the City and County of New-Torn. For sate atLaw sn? an Stan m-rv Estsb.ishmenl of BELL. I3? Nastau st.

DEBATE ON SLAVERY HE IN THK City of Cincinnati on the 1st, 2d. 3d and of Octobe-. upor. the quesLon "Is aiave llu itself linftUaod tfu re.ation between Master and Siave. a ihlful relation?" by Rev.

J. Blauchard and N. Read. D. D.

1 vot 12 mo. Just publisher! by mtJ 3l H. NEWMAN, 199 Broadway. UNIVERSITY EDITION OF DR. WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY: Abridged from the Quarto American Dictionary, with Walker's Rey to the pronunciauon of Grees.

Latin and Scnpiure proper names, etc etc. with a Memoir and Bustof iheAulhor. One voiume. royal duodecimo. In this Rev.se 1 Edition, tne pnucipai object beeu to tarnish a work to ihose cuii'eroua ula.se* of the community who wa-it for consnltation something above au ordinary School Dtcltor.ary, but who aru not disposed lo purchase Webster's larger works.

For ibis purpose numerous ad? ditions have been made to the vocabulary, and to thederir.l lions, particularly from dial poruon of ihe American Dic Uonary which waaadde i iu ihe edition of also from the addenda of 18-13, so lhat Qtimber of words in this vo ateilary is nbinvfifiy thousand, or over I3.IXHJ more thai in large Dictionary. This Dictionary, designed for geuerai and popular use, is no presented to ibe public iu the hope thai ti will meet the wants of in of the countrymen of Dr. Webster, not only among the leacheraand higher classes in Public S. and Academies, but also in the Counting House, the Manu? factory end the Fanulv. for sale by Bookaeil rs geneiaily.

HUNTINGTON at SAVAGE, Pearl-st N. York. WINDOW MIA OK tablisbed The having tilted up a must Show Room for ihe accommodation of their customers, and hiving a so nude arrangements with one of the most celebrated houses in Paris, they will be receiving; by every par set some of die choicest designs, and will there tore be enabled to supply their with Shades of every pattern, k.nd or size. Amuttgat which may be found some rich Views on the Rhine, in copies 0f some of the most celebrated Ancient and Modern iu Europe, be? sides a vaiieiy of beautiful Scripture Pieces, Abbeys and of every kind. Landscapes iu any quantity, from the light sny airy Muruvian floating luxuriously along the quiet ripples of a romantic lake.lo the sombre, yet fantastic Com ardeen, among the of gray stone and fallen tower.

All our Shades are painted witbflbe best of oil colors, and we warrant them to wash and not-to curl or crack. Every Bead i bought of ua, and not answering the recommenda? tion, will be cheerfully exchanged. We have taken great paiua In selecting New Designs, for the express purpose of arcomm.Hii.ling our retail customers, and they will not only havu a cnoice stock to select from, but save at least per cent. Our facilities for execuliug or d-rs are not lo be so I passed. Persons by choosing dielr own views can have them copied correctly.

Signs, Banners and I ut-r. or Decorations, done in a in. tint to ie surpassed. of oi; kinds. Shades ex with Ihe greatest pleasure.

Show Room tri ie-tdoep by 25 wi le, ample apac? to ac? commodate at least Uli customers at one time. Store open at sunrise und closed at sunset BaRTOL UE MACSY.Manufacturers sad Iiu mS i.i potters, 7 Bprncesst. lour doora from Nassau. jVKKNt'H WINDOW MlAUItM l-J. C.

ood i- lord. Broadway, lias msd-i arrangnmenu 10 receive uui ing ihe coming season, every style of Window Paintings, painted Window Wire, painted Window Shades, plain do. correct copies of Claude, iraine. Canova, Drano. and other emmi at artists, painted la enduring every variety of landscape ami scenery New style ilh'C.

Corinihian, Ionic, Roma.i and Grecian architectural designs. Plain and Vignettn French Scrolls. Scriptural views, itc. N. B.

Mercbin buying sell agaiu, wiil bo allowed a liberaldiscount. Lafarge Buildings, next door to iho cor? ner of 13 IN 1A Tassels. Cord, itc sub scribers have opened ai No Chathanvstreet, New York, one door from the corner of Chambers, a ne ex tensive and grand assortment of Transparent Window Shades, consisting of every variety of and qualitv, to be found either in Europe or America. I. rices wo will not mention; but from our facilities i'or manufacturing as well as for importing, we think wo can safely defy compe? tition wiib the wokui).

A good assurtuitct of Cord, itc Will be kept on band. Wholesale and retail purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine for DUNOKER it BEOKER. Now-Vors. Feb 7i'-i. 1'ii-od" Gttitioucrn, 1V0KY TABLETS, Pockei Wallets, Memorandum Books, HemtBackgammon Porcelain Slabs, superior Gold Pens, Penknives, gold and Pencils, itc.

in greul Variety allow prices by FRANCIS it LOL'TREL i.i i J.v 77 Maiden-lane. NVtLUl'ElH KOK hue assort mem. Just made) up tor under the new Postage Law. They are of the Strongest Pos: Ollice paper, suitable foi IU -i pens, by R. C.

ROOT i. CO. Publishers, Ji.7 00T. of Wall 152 Pearl-st. BTTJEK fA.eHHti ui Low Prices.

Thin Leitet Puper, luied and plain, Letter Envelopes, Note Paper and Note various stvles, in to suit purchasers, by FRANCIS fc LOUTRJSL, miag-v Btationers, 77 Msulen-lane. 'lUifcl t'OftAcT hrsC'lt-ITOlK-Belug small, i elanoraie coveie.l with morucco, piaiu ly illuminated. In. by iu. deep,) uaiiiug the en? ure reqjisinon of the portable desk, and containing the justly Celebrated coin and letter balance, with pen-holder, a nsw application of inkstand, with In its rubiarr stopper, if steel pens, a and chequer seal, memorandum tablet and hlouing card, a men measure, I udia rubber.

5o gum, medallion and other wafers, 3 of s-u'ing wax. 2 wax tap -I ght-. to letters, 4tc. For sale by JOHN J. BROWN it CO.

mia 122 Kaasso. Qrg it PRICHARD, Importers and Jobbers, have removed from 54 Beaver-sL lo No. 30 Pine-street, (between William i. Nastau-sis.) where they offer for sale an assoimienl of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, consisting in part of Rich Organdie Gingham Twilled and plain r-coich and French Ginghams, Priuusi Lawns. Bs.lzonr.es and Bareges, Newest styles Primed ili.uaaoiiue Ue Laines, Aipaccaaad Orleans clolns iu every variety, Drap d'Ele, Bombaziues and Croion Coatings, Cambric, Jaconet, Nainsook, Mull, Swiss, striped and fancy Muslins.

Linen Cambric Udal's, hnea Sheetings and Shirtings Linen and Domasn Table Coven aud White and Crimson Pongee Printed Poages and Bandana Hdais, Brocne Barege and Silk Shawls, Barege Scarfs, itc. itc. To which they invite the attention of cf'y and country pur 1wis4l2wos' TO DEALERS IN WOOLENS. HMIGEON i. Co.

No. 341 West-street, refinUhers of ciotha, and satinets. The gulu medal has been awa'Jed lo H. M. in retinianing woolen goods.

Refer to Wolcott it t'lorie tigs Pin--sL, Wm. C. Laugley li Co. 52 Exdiange-place, corner ot Broad-au, and to D. Brig bam 1l Co.

Pltie-st, where orders may be left. J4f LEACHED SiilKTINtsS and 6 lu-4 and 12-1 Bleached hnirt lugs and Sheeiings, for sale by m.o_C. F. HARRIS, lb Exchange-place. superior article, whne and colors, just received an1 for rale by ml" F.

HARRIS. Exchange-place. KEGON cases supcrnue dark mixed Menno a new article wi.a the abovs tick et. Just received, for sxie by NESM1TH it CO. Pine-st.

U.U.UEK 2U0 comprising ia the variety biacx, wine, brown, gold m'xed and cadet plain, plai? and for by mil NESM1TH CO. 60 Pine-sn ULBLE Uouoie Foundauon Mus.ins, lor by L. CO. 50 Pine-st. iW pieces aue medium and Wooi Carpets, and 30u 3-4 printed Cotton Drills, NiliMlTH it CO.

50 Pme-at. ml4 quaillies dark mixed prated Saiiuets, for sale NESMITH It CO. 51 Plne-st. MINES AND MINERALS. THE contmnea to examine mines and turning regions for companies and mdividuaU, and to report upon capacities, nature of the ores, and modes of using Uiem.

mcludmg plans of furnaces, 4tc Hisauennoa cas fors-verat years been parncuiariy directed to tne Use of Iron and Copper in aii Lhe United Lain Superior country, 4c. JAMES T. HODGE. Geo ogUtand Chemist, Slockbrldge Iron aarsaxsicas. Messrs.

Siltuji is, Co. TuckerrEaa. S. T. Tisdaie Co.

Theodore Sedgwick. Esq. Sam'i. Ward, Esc. F.

Butterwor.h, Esq. AppUcaaon can ue made to Mr. BLTTERWORTH, No. Liberty-at. as lo terms, lwiai.t/'o* HAIR CLOTH.

received, a large asiorimeni of Hair Sealing of 1st end 2d Alasi, Dustier Web, Sofa aanngs, Piusbei, worsted and siik Giunps, Steel Music Wire, i.e. For sale at very low Oj mia A-fcH-S THORP. 286 Paarl-aL StllXldTP 0 WE H. STEAM in a new building, 74 fee: fro'-t ny 40 deep, about being erected corner of 2jtb-st and Apply at CUMMLN'? POLLOCK'S office. No.

237 Im" STANDS! F.ower Standal re-. ceived, a fresh supply of ihe above at tne Housekeep? Empwiom. SMITH, TORREY fc CO. ran No. 45 Maidec-lane.

FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. WHOLE NO. 1534. Pulen. Xiltuinjws.

CHRISTIE'S SALVAJHC RINGS AND MAGNETIC KLL If Tau discovery comprises an eatrely safe and novel iopUcatlou of the mysterious power of Galvan.sin, oj rem-di-ii agent The Galvanic R.ngs, iu connection the Magnetic Fluid, have been us-d wtthealire success eases of Roeuiua. acu'e or chrome, applying to tue head, face or Unibf Gout. Tic Doln-e-tx, T.k)th?che, Vertigo. Ner vousor Sick Paraly-ia, Epi Pa pliad mof the Heart, Apoplexy, SraT ti-s-, of Juiau, Spinal' Ntioralgta, Nervous Tremors, Dizziness of the Head, in the Chest and Side. General Defic.eucy of Nervous and Physical Energy, and a'l Nervous Disorders.

In cases of Dyspepsia, wluch is simply a. nervous derangement of the tiigesnve they nave been found equally successfuL The Bings are of different prices, being made of all suces, ar-i of various ornamental patterns, and can be worn by the mos; de.ieate f-male wiiho it the Inconvenience. The Galvamc Belts, Btsus, ell rs. in. are mod Htearions Of the insesilluo, and ar- recommended in more chronic cases of disease, where the Kings do not possess surnctent intensity or power.

They ire adapted to the waist, inns, wrists, ankles, or any of the oody with per? fect ease. Any Galvanic power that is required may thus be obtained, and no complaint which the mysterious agent of Galvanism evr affect, will DsQ to be permanently relieved. MacTdTBTIC Fttin i. used connection with the Rings and their modifications This composition has been pronounced by itie Krench Cuemlsts to be one of the most valuable discoveries modern Science. Ills believed to poaaesa the remarkable power of rendering ibo nerves sensitive to Galvanic acUou, by this means causing a con- Centration of die influence at Uie seal of disease, and Urns giving rapid and permanent relief.

Christi k's Galvanic and Strenut-ie Tnese articles form an importxnt uddition to the Galvanic Rings, acting upon ths same principle, but having the ad? vantage of more local application. As an effectual means for strengthening trie system wnen debilitated by disease or other causes as a certain aid in cousluiiuouaj weakness; as a preventive for colds, and in all arfectlous of the chest generally, the Galvanic Strengtheniug Plasters will be found of great and permanent advantage. Home testimonials, all of which are from ihe most respectable sources, have been selected from several hundred of a siutuar character, which have been procured during ill- short lime the discovery has been before the American pnblic. Nervous Headache and Jacob A. Ogsbury, No, 162 WiUiatu-st New-York, has been adilcled from childhood with almost constant Nervous Hea lache and Rbeumatic pains In the legs and arms.

He was also troub? led with great nervous debility and indigestion. Mr. Ugs bury tried the Galvanic Rings and Magueuc Fluid, and stales that after a few nours ihe application appeared to strengthen my nerves, entirely relieved my headache, and 1 have had no re.apse of the Rheumatism since the first day. Tic following testimonial is from Timo? thy C. DwigbLEsq.

who is so favorably knowu from his exuruoas in ihe cause of Education throughout the North? ern Stales: Da. A. H. Sir: Kor seveialyesrs I have beeu lernMy oillicted with ibat agonizing complaint Tic Dcloreux, principally aifecticg the sciatic nerves At limes, no human being can have suffered morn i my screams have often disturbed the neighborhood. By simply wearing one of your Rings on each -f my hauds, and faithfully using Ihe Magnetic Fluid, the conipla.nl uos entirely left me, and I now beileve myself completely cured.

1 am very respectfully yours, Albany, Dec 4.1845. TIMOTHY C. DWIGHT. Mrs. Mary Bonycastle, widow of the late Prof.

Bonycas tie, President of the Virginia University, residing at Mrs. Sbennrd's, Washington, D. C. baa also been oernianeutiy relieved of severe Tic Dolorem af? fecting thj face. Convulsions and A Christie? Dear Sir: I feel it a duty to slate, for the benefit ol the public, thai your Galvanic Remedies, as applied by the Rings and Mag? netic Fluid, have entirely cured my son, now eleven years old, of the most severe and alarming Flu, lo which he has beeu subject for the lost six years.

Lie has often had from 12 to In his in one day, sometimes accompanied with the most dreadful screeching, ut the same t.me a chokiug in the throat, and pain in the region of the heart. His mother and myself have long deapaoed of his Ufa, iiut through the means of Providence and your remedies, ae Is now quite well, mid 1 sincerely lieiieve his cure srtll be permanent I am very respeciiully yours, GEURGE WHITE, New.York, Nov. 13, ItMo. Charlea-sL A child of the Rev. S.

R. Rowa-ih. the sveil-known Minis? ter ol ihe Methodist Episcopal Clnrch, remdlug at Dl visiou-st New-York, has beeu subject io Fits since birth. He -'ally been attacked lu the night, aud has several tunes been supposed lo be dead. The use of the Galvanic Braculets and Fluid has cause 1 their complete disappears ance.

The system being much weakened by the frequent attacks. Galvanic btfengthenlng Plaster was recom? mended, which woj use witn the happiest results. Sick foUdwing certificate i from the lady of CapL John K. attain, one of the most respeclahie c.tizeu* of Albany, N. Y.

Reference can lie given lo many others, mostly ladies, who seem peculiarly alTccled with this i malady, This la lu certify, that 1 have been afflicted for several I years past wt'h the Sick Headache, wbtch dutreasing com plaint has couliaed me la the bed from one to two days in ihe week during thatrun e. For one mouth past have wom Dr. Christie's Ualvamc Rings, and occasionally using the Magnetic Fluid. I am happy to say that I have not oeen troubled with the sick headache since. A.lhany Dec 2, 1845.

ANN F. STRAIN, 67 Dewltl at Mrs. f. Trenoi, wife of tne celebrated Dentist, No. 4 Col? lege-place, N.

V. sent for uie Rlugs and Fluid during the continuance of a severe attack of the Sick Headache, lo which she has long been subject. In five mluules after ap? plying the Fluid, tue pain entirely left, and since then there has been no return of tho complaint. Beware of spurious imitations of ihe above articles. The, only place la New-t ors io ootaiu Uiu Rings i.i.n Kluld is 1h4 Kuklo-i-sL nun Building.

All obtained el where are worthless counterfeits, devoid of any beD-v iUonen, hllt.N on icily productive erty, worth at least double the amount. Ap? ply ai No. 22 ard-st No commission nor brokerage. I Til Li) IN in one or two sums bond sSjUUU and nMrtgage on Real E-tate below Cham? The bOQdsmin must be undoubted. Apply I mg lw BLEECKER VAN I)VRE.

No. Wall-su on undoubted security at 6 per A cent. Apply to ANTHONY BLEEC'CER, $sc. AGENCY I-'Git lltON. Tne subscrl iers have taken Ibe agency of this city, of lh 3 Reading Rolling Mills, ai.d wil.

receive orders for any description of Hoop, Baud, Scroll, Round and Square Iron, Rive'. Iron.common Bar Iron. Sheet and Boiler Iron, iron for boats, locomotives, fcc The irou made at ihea? MlUs is manufactured exclusively from Cluircoal Cold Ulmt fig Iron and Charcoal Hloomgf-iiaiX is believed lo oesuperior la quality to any lrun monuiac.iured from An liimclle Pig. They have now on hand d.bbb biio liea assort? ed Scrolls, square and round, whicu they will bu happy to sell at low Rivet and Nut iron of superior quality for boilers and machinery purposes, mode lo order nl short no? tice. SHERMAN, AT WATER It Co.

tnU j4 Fuiton-st. HOT AiJrt AI.svriR'.S Paleni Improved Hot Air Furnaces, for heitlng Wellings, Stores, Churches, tc? These Kur uaces will heal ecouoinlcally and ethcleully; the air In the sparuaents will bo pure and healthy, free dryness, dcsl orras. foey are put up ander tue supervision of Mr. tin Patentee, and have luthorto given entire satis faction, and are In all casus warranted to perform well. P.rfereuco N.

W. Go7ornor New-York Hos pltal; Mr Cdarles Starr, Superintendent do; Edward Be monu -17 Wal 1-st, C. D. Rhodes, Eso. Mr.

Thomas McEirath, LH Nassau-st; Mr. Geo. W. Tuck? er, goti Bowery Asylum, 6lh-aveniie Mr. VViu-P.

Chapman, Bmoalyn; Mr. VV. C.Greene. 22? 9lh-sl; Mr. J.

H. Ransom, 2ift 2d-st; Chemical Buuk, Broadway; Air. J. Ii Aah. 292 Broadway Dr.

AIfre.1 i7 Wrv rerly-placei Mr. Geo. M. Snow.3uth-st. WAfsKEB-imJ Broadway.

L'tbsTEU 1K.J.N WUltlifs, SaugerUes, Ul sler Couniy, N. and Pompton Iron Works, New Jersey, are now in full operation. Orders for Hoop, Band, Scroll and Bar Iron wnl oe promptly executed on appilca llouio JOSEPH West-su mlO 1KUX WAKE UU Breese itSainpaou, successors to Boorman, Johnson, Ayres.Co., Importers, and dealers in Swedish, Russia, and English iron, cut nails, ship, boot and rail road spixes, rivets, boner iron, nail rods, baud aoop and scroll iron, and steel of ail kinds. BL'Kir Eli-8 PATENT OES, aeing now on sale by he principal dealers In Hardware In the United States, are all warranted perfect In form, and made of the very b-st refined tree Srcje which may lie found not In accordance, with the above res ommeniiation will be received hack and the money returned, with all expensesjrom tie most dstant parts of the country. H.

BURDEN. Agent Tmv I'oi Nail Fscuo-v. II. IK4.V 1 i Ulli! JiKAJlS? OH Paper, vizi XU)UUtiiax24, 15 to bo'pounds per ream. '22x32, 20 to pounds per ream.

24x3ti, 25 to jo pounds per ream. 22 lo oO pouots per ream. 2Jx2S, '22 to 32 pounds per ream. 21xlfii, 24 to 34 pounds per ream. 24x33, 30 to 6o pounds per ream.

26x37, 28 to 38 pounds rr ream. 30 to 35 pounds per ream. 23x42, 38 10 46 pounds per ream. 23x46, 42 lo -13 pounds per ream. 44x56, so to 85 pounds per ream.

Kor sale by inn lni CYRUS VV. rTELD, No. a Buriing-slip. tlUS'YEKS and Newspaper Proprietors. A 1 double cylinder macnine, bed inches.

1 do do do do do 44x31 1 single do do do do 5oxd2 with snect iyer. The above presses asv oeen used, but are war? ranted to be In perfect order and will be sold at low prices, an HOE A CO, 2a and 31 Gold-st Sifver Ware, itc-Pur chasers are invited io examine iho following articles, wtd lor sale at low prices Le? ver, Lepine, and other Watches, by approved makers, of recent uupoctatiocs, in nae and sliver cases of the tatest st vies, warranted correct lime Gold Chains, Seals, Reys, Rings. Pins, Bracelets, and every description of anJ issnlontbie Jewelry. Sliver Spoons, Liidles, Knives Forks Plated and Brliu-mia Wsre, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, Goid Pens, Mantel Clocks, and a choice se? lection of Fancy Goods. Watches, owelry, lue cleaned andre cred.

LOCKWuOD It SCR13NEK, Peari-sL corner of Pullon-st a3t a oppositeIJolusd States Hote IVilVV TV KOL Nliltk txiAnn-at neaxtjoUl. i The subaenbers have opened a new foundry at the above place, wber; m-y are prepared to furnish all kinds of newspaper, book or fancy types, and every other article necessary (or a printing ofhee. The types are hand-cast" In new moulds from new matrixes, ot the best of materials, and are warranted to be superior in beauty and durability to any to be had at any other foundry In tho city of New-York. The; ore cut in the latest English styie, expressly for stere? otyping, and for this purpose are superior to anything ever before, offered to thepuhdc, who aremvued to call and ex for (Jjetnselves. Liberal will be mad-for Cash.

Ar. highestmarxet price paid In casn for su AAsincs of domestic rags, bagging, canvass, grass rope, he by CYRUS W. FIELD. Barlln-r slip POWEK-Rooms to rent with steam power Apply to R.HOEliC0.29aod3lGokl-*?. gitoatiggfi, respectable young situa tioa ctuinbc-raisid aad waiter, or 10 13 vrulr uig sad irwuing, ortoiasoctre of eslidreo do piain twing.

C.ty given. apply ax 12 voil lim ro mi2 4t? A. 01 wauie-i si joi Morn Summer aai W.ater, and al(Cut None bat worsmoo neeUapp.y. jgj VV '1 active louag Men 10 go Bouia or 1., To the sale of new and popa lar Pubd over and then be In red them wrtUni, wnn an uii year. Some men now la our ampiov wllL no dou.i, maae over $1000 per year clear of all expense.

Ea-h man wiu ItwUlbe neceaaary for them "10 S.S frora to oeuln a good uul? Apply at rnKNCU'S Publishing Hail. Broadway? up All-euer. au.tt)efK-lD#^ Bilm OLD dee nppikd Witt good aerjanis ofCery c.p^uy. male d.ilienaie.atSELL? Hutaoo'.) Indulgence odica ut ijoaroirtij and tjoic.e. HU.UTs can ob lamed in a laxuny for ine year, repaired, with very p.easaui rooms, wtuuu imnulea' walk Fer ry.

Address M. P. W. ini3 u' Ltlf-A pieasaal room for one or two gentlatneu. la a private uinuy, toe vicinity of Broadway and Sreaafasl and tea If retired.

A P. ll exchanged, ml4 BO.ua)lM..-A p.oasacl par and bouroo-u miy oa and by or ageauouisa and iady, wua board, on too of May uexl, at liM Orchard The tseai of exchanged. ntbii BOAK.O geuUeman and bia wife and three or four single geaUeiueuere desirous of securing pei tcaneut Board either la a private fami.y or boarduag bouse Kiualed between B.eecaer and I we.nti ju, and near Broadway. Any porsoa having good and pleasant accom modauons, ice. may a note to wmch will meet wiui alieuuon if eilalMr.

Uod's sore, cor. ol Uih-al and Uroai PKlVATt: BOARD, Ml Green wich-st. mb Jilt eod" PACIFIC HOTEL. would respectfully lu form bis and tue pubac thai he has lai en the Pacific Ho b-1, Nr. 162, 161 and Gresnwlcn-sL laro doors North of Cortlnnd-au and has very exleusive repairs and im? provements in 11.

He is prepared accommodate friends and the pubdc with large airy a par linen La. The house is quite near the North River Steamboat and 10 the Kerry of the New-Jersey and Soutbern Railroads. 31 per day. ml3 A FLOWERS. IRLlcf TKL.hmKS and Abdo 'f No.

Aa i JK llor House. Many nave undertaken to vend um isjijijsjs ol celebrated T.usn-a, and thou? are imposed upon in consequence. Tbeae imiiahons cannot be reued upon; they are made by unskillful mecha? and are no belter uhan lite ordinary Trusses. auDotf TtlO.tU'rsON'S TRUSS, by J. R.

Benjamin. 13 Beekman-at. the st the world ad'orda. Pressure graduated from 1 to 50 lbs. witnoul a back pad, which does so much Inj or.

10 the spme. Six days trial given and 11 not perle itly satisfactory, money returned. mi if "iTTiiA i'S, tlA'fS-Parts MoleskiU HaU el edual Uioae by olheraat also, elegant Hau "at $2 50 and $2 25, In and hniah to ia many at neat Hau at Si. CO. Murch Will be pleased to at establishment.

gSf P. H. BROWN. H6 FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE STORK. 156 Fulion-(L one door from Broadway.

X. low to nut (tatet. Uf Sin i rlANO bOltTK are now hn Is hing an entirely new article of Iniirumsnu. wnich are war ranted superior in loue to any in use, and to keep in mue much longer. The Improvement conslsu in a Harp frame peculiar construction, oi.vlailng oOJec Uon nerelufore by the uso of uieulilc pUlea in In ferviugthetouo.

Professors and pure are Invited 10 es srninaiioc of lusirumonu. BENNETT, ROiiErUi 4 CO. "1 ITnlion.st. rtasi KroaSwar iiUuiaru'S. IN THE TRIBUNE OF SATU HD AY published a uumber of certlricalea from sentiemen who liave beon cured uf Dyspepsia by using Dr.

Townshno's We publish 10-day some very inlerttsliug cases of auother characier, which must convince the most skeptical dial this is a superior agent, li acu with singular energy upon the absorbent and glandular system, taken wuh perfect safety by the mosl deUcate Inianu N. B. Please to remember Uiat Dr. Coat poi no Extract or Saksapakilla put up In uuakt bot TLES, and is six Tim Ks cmkapkk than any sold. These cer tnn'ules are ouly a lew ol'iuouaonds wo have received from dtderent paru of the Union, and conclusively that is the beat medicine lu the woaxo for the cure ol" Scro fuiu, Concurs, Erysipelas.

Sail Rheum, Sores aud Tuutnony. Do. Tow.nsk.iu?i>rar Sir: It is wnn great pleasure and graiuude that 1 had myself able to announce to you that the tumor (which was called a cancer.) 1 bad ou my face en? tirely well. You lemumbur when i hrst commenced taking your Saraaparilla, it was very bail, and that my blood was very much out and system itUlamn.1. Alter using a buitle or two, my counlanance regained natural color, but I uad little fniiu ihitt licouli cure the tumor; but waa so great I waa induced to continue us.ng It, and I am glad thai I look your advice.

Tlus cancer has 1 been growing, on my lace for some Two years since, Professor Marsh, of the Albany Medical College, operated upon It two or three times, aud laid it open to the lowerjuw, but it did not stop. 1 consulted of medical moo, and tried a great many remedies, bul failed to effect a cure; Indeed, I waa told by physicians of high 1 atandiug dial there was no cure 11 but your pleasant medicine, through iho goodness of a kind Providence, has effected one, lor which I am very thankful, and hope this statement til induce to avail themselves of your remedy, believing, 11 they give it a proper trial, they musliiebeoeliled byiu JOHN AiuOOWAN. Feb. 7tA, IS45. 1 am acquainted with Mr.

McOowan, and know that for several vvara he has had a very bad face. From the char? acter of the gentleman I have every reason to believe the above to be true. STEPHEN ILK INS, Pastor South fearl-at. Baptist Church. Testimony.

1)k- Towksknd 1 couaider it du? to thee and the public to give my testimony 111 favor of thy Compound Extract o( Sarsaparnla. My iutle daughter of six years old has been aniicled with die sail rheum, so bad at limes thai her fsee was perfectly covered with We have made many diirerent wuh Utile or no benefit, and it did not exterminate Hie humor from the blood. A short Urne since it itself with Increased virulence, when I was In? duced to try a botllo of thy Saraaparilla. and before the whole bollle was used up, ber face and body were perfestly smooth and free from humor. Simon Wincox.

National Hotel, Albany. 1st of 5th mo. 1S44. Mtthodut Testimony. Dr.

Townsenu? Sir 1 I take pleasure in aUting, for the beueiil of those whom it may concern, that my son, who about two years of age, was arBicted witb bad on the lace and body, uuended with general debility. We gave leas ih.in onu-fourth of a boiUe of your Extract of sar? aaparilla 1 11 speedily cured mm, and restored bis health, unJ 1 cheerfully recommend 11 lu the attention of those who lave children similarly situated. COR. I. HERMANCE, 127 Jan.

27, 184-1. 1. Herman lie Is an old, respected member of the Diviaiou-aL Methodist Church, of which 1 am Pastor. I nave confidence 10 believe thai tries above statement may be relied on. U.

Stajuu. Interesting Correjpondenot. Or. Townseno Sir? For two or three I was se? verely with in my lace, tnaomucb that about once in every month my face would swell badly that I was obflged to lay by, taking the moat nnnsnsting medicine, whlcn checked the did not reach the strongholds of ibeciseaae itaelf.as It would breakoutsgain 1 also had a bad swelling and sores on my neck, pronounced to be scrofula. 1 was finally Induced to try Towusend's Sar? saparille, although 1 had no faith in ll previously.

After us? ing one bottle, I was troubled no more with either diseases externally, and now having used seversl bottles, believing myself fully rid of both, and unhesitatingly recommend the Saraaparilla a pleasant well I Portrait Painter, office 31 Sute-sL Dr thankful for the tm i mense benefit have derived from using your SarseparU. I la. I am wining that you should make my case known to the public. About two years ago 1 was taken with a break bug out of bad ulcers and filthy sores, which coveted the tuoti part of my body my legs were one complete mass of corrupdou. Ii got into my eyes and eara, and made me nearly blind and denf.

Several gave me up sa incurable. I read enu of your sdveriUemenu, and pur? chased two bottles of your Sarsaparilla. This not four weeks ago, and incredible 11 may appear, my ulcers and sores have disappeared; my are well, and 1 can hear usual. What 1 have written bat a faint idea of my and loathsome situation, for I could scarcely steep, and what 1 ate 1 almost invariably vonlied up. any do not believe this, let them call on me and satisfy tbernselvos.

1 have many scars about me, 1 wss likewise reduced to almost a skeleton, and am cow fast regaining my flesh. CHAS. EDWARDS, 12U Wsahington-sc York, Aug. The following from one of the Messrs. Starbucks, of the great Siove ana Iron Foundry at Troy: Da.

lake pleasure Instating, for the benefit of those whom it may concern, that my son, who shout two ears of age, was afflicted with bad sores on the face aud head we gave him less than one bottle of your Extract of Saraaparilla; It speedily cured Mm, and restored hU health; and 1 cheerfully reeammenc It to the attention of those who have children simlisrly afflicted. Any person wish Lu 1 particalara can see me by calling st N. Starbuck It Bon's Lon Foundry, No. 313 Rlver-st. Troy.

BENJ. STARBUCK, For sale at 134 R. at Van Buaklrk, 292 cor. of Market and Broad su, Newark, N. C.

Inglis, Jr. Pat erson, N. 105 bourn Pearl-st- A.bany Redding it Co. No. Boston, Backus Bull, Troy; Mr.

Wells, druggist, Cues; Grant at Bookee, drngguu.Pougckeepste; Rossman iL Co. Hudson; Andrew Traux.Scnenecudy; Mr. Kowier, Lacslcgburg, and by principal druggiau generally throughout the United Slates. West Indies and the None genuine except put up ic the large square bottles, which contain a quart, and signed with the written dgna lure of S. P.

TOWNSEND, and name blown in the lawlvM MEDICATED FUME BATH. DR. SWETI'S celebrated Fume Bath has, St the request of several Physicians of this city, been erected at 304 Broadway, comer of Dusne-tt. for the cure of Rheum aiism. Scrofula, Gout, Salt Rheum, and ail other of iho (kin, joinu.

Jtc and in constant readiness. Tea parents baa been erected in many parts of this country, I wnii as throughout Europe, and highly upvtoead ol oj' Me Medical Factnty, and the above named diseases, and many cisqxTE. 0 IuiI of No. 4d JOagsStreet, Hnbbard, comprising I Papers manufactured Imperial, Royal, 1 Ledger Papers, Royal. P(Mlt tUcaange Rank and nlam.

1 Eitra Sup? sssortnwot and Extra Super. Storjd imperials, Soloed thlcA and tMn. I Do. Medium, do. do.

Oo. Double Cap, for copy books. 71ne Glazed Colored ic sic B. It B. have on hand a very extanalve aaaortmem of WrtunK Book and Printing Plate Papers and Wrapping They are also of the genuine Patent Envelop Paper, Printing Paper of soy-aesnd auallry made; order at short notice..