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Belshazzar's Penal ;

ia Atumpt lo Fw.nl On L'rKituhed ZJtsign of WAsniso-

tox Allsios ijr Thomas «isar.

Everyone knows the history of this picture.bow it was projected by the artist, and while jetodIv a mental sketch, was bought and sold by an:i-

cipaiion.how the weight of obligation thus incur¬

red, probably even more than the obstacles and dif-

Scoi'.ies that beset his course, hindered it from com¬

pletion.how it lay boxed op for years, and bow,when at last having erected near his house a-euita-

ble painting i *>m, he was again with animation

engaged upon it. Death came, one night, to snatch

the pencil from his hand.To those who venerated in him the noblest artist,

the purest representative of ibe realm of beautywho has ever enlightened our country, the unfin¬ished picture, whoso history was so interwoven

with that of his more shadowy days, to whose com¬

pletion he looked as a more full expression of his

inward life than he had elsewhere been able to give,which bore the last touches of his hand, and the re¬

flection* of the last sun that shone upon his earthlycareer, was hallowed as if upon an altar. In lifeMr. Aliaton was a consecrated object to all who ap¬

proached him. It was not merely tbe dignity and

singleness of bis devotion to art. in youth and age

the same, so that with him, at least, the artist life,unsullied by vanity, base Irritations, or any alloy of

mercenary motives, had no vulgar side, nor the pu¬

rity of his life, the elegance and silvery lustre ofhi* manners and conversation, which at the moment

turned the meanest, poorest nooks into the Italy of It-

aly. and gave to the poor little parlor the dignity ofa Grecian temple. It waa with him no one or two

noble qualities or attractions, but an URiiy. ati in¬

tegrity of spirit and nature, that pervaded hiswork«. his aspect, his manners, with one expressionof dignity, loveliness, and holy tenderness, and

shed through every thine he looked, or said, or did,gleams of that pure beauty for which our souls

and thirst so often aud no much in vain.

Feeling thus ns we looked on this unfinished pic¬ture there mingled with regret that it should beunfinished a dclLbt and awe at being admitted, as

it were, to ihe secret stages of growth and develop¬ment in the mind whose completed works had doneso very much for us. And we never felt a more in¬timate approximation to tbe secret of genius thanthrough imagination and sympathy, through a spir¬itual sense of him who is not dead but sleeping,was given in tbe silence and loneliness of the room

In which we were admitted to contemplation of ibeunfinished picture.No one dreamed of any other hand being compe¬

tent to fiuiah ont tili» work. It is true the greatestmasters have often employed tbeir pupils to paint a

Urge portion of their pictures. But they did *»

ploy their pvpih who had become intimately- ac

qnaintod with their methods of composition andcoloring, and on subordinate parts of tbe work, re¬

serving to themselves what wa« needed to give barmotiy anil fti'.l effect to the design.Mr. Allston had no pupil; nor did any person ap¬

proach him as to coloring or finish. Beside, bis de¬

sign was left unfinished and confused.Under these circumstances the request of Mr.

Spear (we speak from common report, not from im¬mediate intelligence wiih the friends of Mr. Allstenand owners of tbe picture) that he might be permit¬ted to copy what was already existent on the can¬

vass and catry out the design as he conceived ii,was naturally refused. The case was peculiar, butof course did not stand on the footing of permissionto copy a completed picture. There was danger ot

lampering with the fame of Mr. Allston, aud substi¬tuting to ihe public a caricature for the ideal presen¬ces before his miud.

Mr. Spear, then, having no open access to copythe picture, was in the habit of drawing from it

privately on his hat. till he had all the parts beforehim in little. He carried with him the compositionasa whole in his mind'seye. and has studied out the

subject for himself, und painted it according to hisidea of the intentions of the painter.

If this report of the case bo correct, it wouldseem that most persons would feel it coutrary to

their sense of honor thus to usurp an inheritance to

which the great painter had not elected them, andrun the risk of substituting their ideas for his, on

ground which he had thus enclosed ami »et apartThe case, as we said before, is unique, and we findnoi rules or precedents. It is not a parallel withihe attempt to finish Co!eridge*s Christabel, forinstance; a late folly of a very good sort of a mac.

becau»e in that instance the new does not mix withor disfigure the old. But. taking it as a new case,

we must say. it is a thing we would not have donefor worlds, at least vt ith any view to public exhibi¬tion. It is a thing, of coarse, which any artistwould have n right to do, as a study for himselft'.onft. But if Mr. Spear's motives were purely or

chiefly mercenary, we deem the act unpardonable.We think, at any rate, he should never adver¬tise the picture as AlUton's BelshazzarA FeastHe ought to acquaint the public that it is not All-ston's. but only his own view of what Allston in¬tended. And he ought to let us know by whatright he justifies to himseil this act. Was he haunt¬ed by a feeling that he could really bring out theideas ot the great painter with due force T Did hevvsut delicacy to perceive the objections to such an

enterpt i»e ? Or was it w ith him simply and coarse

1} a m- ansof getting reputation and money, wiih-oat respect to those rulea of conduct which utedthe more carefully to be studied thai they belong to

» regio» so refined that they cannot be exactlymarked in codes or enforced by courts of law ?Suppose, however, that Mr. Spear has reasons

that justify his proceedings, and lhat the facts as tothe production of the picture now on exhibitionhere he every where made kutnvn. wc are, forourselves, much pleased to see it. The degreeof success is such as to justify the attempL.The conception of the artist shines out very visibly,if not with the effulgence his own hand would havebestowed. The canvas is rich with motion. con¬centrated thought and .. tbe fuhness of forms." Weoo not describe it, because people can see it forthemselves, snd a work of art is always its own bestkterpreter. To those wbo are disappointed in theProphet, we must say that the work of Allston did.Ot promise much more. That central form is no

jfropbet: no heir of Moses worthy to be marsbaled°y tbe piliarof cloud and the pillar of fire, so elect°* God whose eye of majestic faiih could tame the*»» in their den. but in all save tbe beard notSsor» powerful in expression than tbe elders andlisters of our modem synods. Tbe force of thedesign is io the astonished figures of the voluptu** »nd reckless court, with its unworthy royalties,|w idol shining with a light that this moment caststoto the Past its scoffing figures of the priests and.XKbsayer*. whose facea the monstrous develop-aenis of pride, vice and hypocrisy have exagger¬ated, into masks, that mark for us the odious posei-

BY GREELEY & McELRATf

TOL. Vf. NO. 55

bilitics of human nature. Yet even in the odicui-nese Is the grandeur, the superior luxuriance of an¬

cient oriental growth. The poem of the epoch is

brought nobly before us in this picture. The de¬

tails of execution we leave to the artists to criticise.We mast not for?et to observe bow finely the con-

trast of lights and the furniture of the scene are im

ngined, nor tbe grace that the beautifal and highlydressed female form on the left lends to the terror.

Mr. Allston had the finest understanding of theeffects of different tissues in dress, the arrangementof hair and jewels. The poetry of social life, all

those fine garden flowers which these things ex-

press, stood at his command.The picture, Allston a la Spear, is in the Gran-

ite building, corner of Chambers-street and Broad¬way. ^

New-York Constitutional Convention..NINTH DAY.

A f.'ood Dny's Work-Eisbteen CommitteesAppointed.A Mate f^ub-Trennury.Harmo¬ny.The Ladlen.Irlah Delegaten.

Albant. Wednesday, June 10, 1946.To the Editor of The Tribune:Sir In my notice of Monday's proceedings. Mr.

Kirkland's opinion on the centralization of State

governments is referred to. He said nothing at allabout it; in the manuscript I sorely spoke of De

Toeqaevrtle's views, not Kirkland's,as it is printed."The Convention having, this morning, by a vote

of 30 to 43. refused to go back into Committee oftbe Whole on tbe repovt of the Committee of 17,that report only tv»i fore it, bat the amendmentsof yesterday wer ne of them, strain submitted.Mr. Tilden's pltv wr.s sobstaniiai'v adopted, and

there were addi .». subdivisions, and other altera-

tions proposed , until, by two o'clock, the Conven-tion, as well as 1 could comprehend its action, with

tbe closest attention, had agreed upon and adoptedthe following eighteen resolutions:

1. Resolved, Tbat a Standing Committee be appointed to

consider and report on tne apportionment, election, ten-ure of office and compensation of the Legislature . andthat the several parts of the existing Constitution whichrelate to these subjects respectively, be alto referred to

the said Committee.

[Tbe other Committees, using the same phra*e-ology at the beginning and end of each resolution,were:]

2. On the Powers and Duties of the Legislature, exceptas to matter» otherwise referred.

3. On Canals. Internid Improvements, Public Revenueand l'reperty und Public Debt, and the Powers a:,d Dutiesof the Legislature In reference thereto.and the resbrictlons. If any, proper to be imposed upon the actioa of tbaLegislature In making Donations trom the Public Funds . dIn making Loans of the Moneys or Credit of the f lata

[This last resolution, as amended by Mr ''Con¬or, includes Richmond's proposition, to look into tint¦state credit-lending system, and Hutfrnan's idea ofhaving the Debt, Finances. Taxation. Revenues,and the Loans on Stale Credit, considered by one.

Committee.4. On the Elective Franchise.the Qualification to vote

and bold office.5. On the Election. Tenure of Office, Powers and Dutiei

(except the ppwer to Appoint and .Nominate to office,) oftheOovernor and Lieutenant Governor.

6. On the ElectloH or Appointment of all Officers otherthan Legislative and Judicial, tbe Governor and Lleuten-Hut Governor, whose duties and poweis are not local; andtbelr Powers, Duties and Compensation.

7. On the Appolutmtct or Election of all Officers whosefunctions are local, and their Tenure of Office, l'owcra,Dutlea end Compensation.

Z. On the Militia and Military Affairs.9. On Official Oaths and Affirms Ions, and on Oaths and

Affirmations and tbe Competency of Witnesses, In Legaland Equity proceedings. m

10. On the Judiciary, tbe Appointment or Election ofJudicial Officers, and their Tenures of office and Compen¬sation.

11. On tb« Rights and Privileges of the Citizens of thisState.

12. On Edncatiou, Common Schools, and the Appreprl-atn fund*.

13. Future Amendments and Revisions of tbe Consti¬tution.

.~

14. On the organization and powars of cities and lnoer-porated villages, and especially tbelr powers of taxation,

. assessment, borrosriug money, contracting debts and loan-log their credit.

15. On the power of Counties. Towna and other Munici¬pal Corporations, except ones and Incorporated Villages,and CBpeclally their powere of local legislation, taxation,assessments, borrowing money and contraction debts.

[14 and 15 are subdivisions of the 13th resolutionof tbe Committee of 17, and were proposed by Mr.Chatfield.]

16. On the Currency and Banking.17. On Corporations other than Municipal.[16 and 17 are sobdivirions of the I4ih resolve re¬

ported by the Select Committee. If 1 beard it cor¬

rectly stated, No. 17 will require a more clear deli-nition. otherwise the daiies ef Committees 16 and17 will clash together.]

16. On the creation and division of estates In land.No. 18 was amended by Mr. Worden. It stood

at first, " the tenure of landed estates."]Each of these Committees, with the exception of

that upon the Judiciary, is ordered to consist of 7members.the Judiciary Committee is to be com¬

posed of 13 members.I would outy encumber your columns were I to

enumerate a variety of propositions for Committeesoffered on subjects clearly within the scope of theabove resolutions.as, lor instance, on the rights ofwomen a* to laud. Ac. the imprisonment of witness¬es, Ao. Mr. Morris remark -d that gentlemen mightat any lime offer such propositions for the conenlerrlinu of the Convention, and have them at once rderrod to the appropriate Comtnittoos.

Mr. Shepard wanted to add to the third, after"public revenues and.'' the words .'and the safe¬keeping and disbursement"* thereof," but ihe Convootiou refused. 41 to 39. Mr. Snepard, though healluded lo the Sub TreA*u_y in this, and to the opin¬ion of a large number of ihe people who are anxious

to provide more folly than as at present for the safe-keeping of the State revenues, reminded the Con-veniion that he had expressed no opinion on anyprinciple that might be involved, and that his desirewas to see the order of reference in all these Com¬mittees comprehensive enough to include everyshade of opinion that might be offered.

I have eeen minorities, in legislative bodies, en¬den vor to hinder and embarrass the action of the ma-jority of the hour, but there is nothing of the sortdone h'-re. A stranger, ignorant ofthe party divisionsof X. Y. politicians, would not find it out by listeningto ihe Convention. In Congress there seenis to ne

too much difficulty in totting motions marie. Herewe have tbe other extreme.propositions are readfrom the Clerk's desk, and acted on at the moment,ict/k no notice at all.There were many shades of opinion to day rela-

live to the amount of business pri-pcr to be left to a

Standing Committee. Mr. Stow remarked that theCommittee of 17 had departed from tbe action oftheConvention of 1821, in dividing among tw o Committees the consideration of the powers and duties ofone of the great departments of Governmentthe Legislative, while they admitted that ihe Judi-riary must be referred to one Committee. One,Committee on the powers and uutiee of the Lc-'Rtslatnre, and another on the restrictions to boplaced on these powers, in certain maters, wouldclash.one Committee might be reporting in favor!ofconferring a power, which another would be try-1ing to annul through some restriction.one Cotnmii-tee would perhaps report that the Legislatureshould, and another that :i should not, possess cer¬tain powers. Would not tbia create confusion in¬stead ofproducing order? The Committee on the2d resolution could not properly fulfil their import-ant duties it they bad not a:so before them the mat-ters proposed to be referred 10 tbe Committee on the3d. How could the Committee on the Sd resolutionreport whether the veto power in tbe Governor. AcOUgbtor ought not to be continued, unless the coti-

sideratioo of the important mattere enumerated intbe 3d were entrusted to them? Mr. S. supposedcertain cases in illustration of his argumeut. and Mr.Loomis replied by showing that other resolutions,besidoa the 2d an i 3d. have reference 10 the Legisla-live department, and adding that the Conventionwould noi be embarrassed iu its action, even if ar¬

guments and conclusions of an opposite characterwere sometimes ofJered to its notice in the lorm ofRepe rt->

Mr. Hhoades took a liberal view of tbe proposition of Members who felt anxious that the orders ofreference should express in so many words tbe ob¬jects of reform and Improvement which tbey hadbeen charged with He would not object to loadtbe several resolutions with specifications even to

tautology, if Members thought that by so doing theminds of the gentlemen on the various Committeeswould be thereby belter directed to tbe particolarthings required to be done. Mr. Loomis. on the 3dresolution, as it was finally amended by Mr. O'Con-or. differed from Mr Rhoades. He liked tbe princi¬ple but was averse to the tautology.Mr. Townäenä' would allow the Legislature nopowers that had not been expreaely delegated to ilthrough a Constitution approved of bv the people.to which new powers could be added* if found no-

IVKW-Y

cessary, by amending the Constitution. He wishedto confer additional local powers on the Boards of

Supervisors elected by the various cities and Coun¬ties, and to enumerate the general powers to bevested in the Legislature to enable i: to aid in car¬

rying on the Government.The Amendment adding " the appointment or

eiecion of Judicial Officers, and their tenure* ofoffice." to the 10th Resolution, was by Mr. Ban-corn.the concluding words. " and compensation,"by Mr. Chatfield.There may be some additional arraceements for

Committees to-morrow, or some alteration made inthe wording of the above Resolutions: but I thoaghtit important to show what had been agreed upon al¬most unanimously as to the subdivision of business.The names of the members who are to compose thevarious Cummittees will doubtless be announced to-

morrow.We had not many ladies to-day, but three or four

members were talking about them, including Mr.Morris. Mr. Bowdish got a resolve referred to

one of the embryo Committees to inquire into theexpediency of giving to females after rrarriage the

right to hold and dispose of property, at d to secure

the same against being seized for the debts of '.hehusband.Campbeil P White is not the only adopted citi¬

zen in this Convention. Daniel John Shaw, a

Democrat, a Farmer, a bachelor of S3, and whoseancestors were originally, If I may use the ex¬

pression, from Scotland and England, is a Delegatefrom the County of Cayuga. and a native of the fineold County of Antrim, in the North of Ireland. Iam told that three Irishmen are honored by seats on

the floor of the Convention. May they prove worthyof the honor.for it is indeed one of the highest thatMan could bestow on Man in civilized life. K.

.The error was corrected for our morning edition. [ED.. -

Capt. Page..An anonymous friend writes us

that our Washington correspondent must be mis¬informed in regard to a profane remark said to haveoeen made by Opt. Page in regard to the recent defeatsof the Mexicans by our army ; he says Capt. P. is a gen¬tleman of high principe and gentlemanly bearing, who

would not use vulgar and profane Isngusge. He adds ;

"I know well his views In regard tothie War.that hewas from the commencement opposed to the wholemeasure of Annexation and of concentrating our troopsthere for its defence, and that it was unjiet and wicked,but as a good soldier be faced danger wnen duty called."Tnia writer should have observed that our correspond-

-'nt only rupied the remark from a letter, to llluatratethe horrors oi War, and these It dors Illustrate. Whether

Capt. Page made the remark or not. it is a legitimate andlogical expression of the spirit o! War.

Rev Leonard Bacon has accepted an invi¬tation to deliver a Discourse on Civil and Religions Liber¬

ty in New-IIavcn on the Fourth of July. The object ofthe celebration, of which his address will be the principalfeature, is to redeem the 1 rum-soaked, powder smoked*anniversary frrtn the riot an ! dissipation which have so

generally characterized It in lime past.

B?* A large meeting of the Disbanded Volun-i teer» win recently held In the Parish of West Fellclana,. La The meeting passed Resolutions strongly commend-Ine Gen. Galnes in calling out the mounted gun-men andas strongly censuring the War DepannKnt for couater-maualng the order ot the General.

From the Sandwich Islnndsj.We have Honolulu advices up to the 14th of

March. aa\» the Commercial Art%-eulser.Mr. Everett, the Minister to China, had arrived at

the Sandwich Islands.The U. S. ship Cyane, Commander Mervine. ar¬

rived at the Sandwich Irlands on the 1.1th of March fromMazatlan. which place Capt. M. left on the 22d Fcbrutry.On the 22d of February, the birth-day of Washington, a

temperance society was f irmed ou board the Cyane, calledthe " Washington National Temperance Society." Fifty-one of the officers and crew signed the pledge.Rf.portüd Loss or three American Seaoiln.

.The Friend, of March 14tb. contains an account ot thesupp-.sed loss of three se ltnen belonging to the whalingship Morrison, of New-London. It Is given on the author-Iiy of several individuals either now or formerly connect-

j ed with the vessel named, though In some of Its partieu-lars It may not be correctOn the evening of the 23d of .September, while the

i Morrison. in company with the Louvre and Montezuma.(two other whaling vestels belonging to the above namedport) were lying at anchor In the Streits of Juan de Fuca.near Cape Flattery, three of the Morrison's crew, with

i three of the Louvre's, escaped In a boat belonging to theLouvre. The names ÖT the tirst" three were Church".Klrby and Royce. Their Christian n»msi are not known.

In a book formerly in the possession of Church, thereia written on a blank page. R. Church. Palmer. MassHe is believed however, to have belonged to Monson,Mass.. where it is supposed bis parents are atlil living .He was probably between twenty and twenty rive yearsof ago. Royce was also from Mass and is suppesed to

I ave been a native of Springfield. He Is represented as

having said that iu consequence ot difficulties with hitgn .id father, with whom he lived, he resolved to leavehome and go to see-

In the execution of this purpose, he accordinglyshipped on board the Morrison in the Autumn of 1344..He was tall and slim in person, and probably between19 and 20 years of age. Kirby Is supposed to have beena native ot Hirminebam. England. He was a currier bytrade, and had resided in America but a abort time pre¬vious to bis shipping in the Morrison. He was probablyabout 2.1 or 24 years of age.He is said to have been a young man sf very amiable

disposition, fsithtul in the performance of his duties, anda generous favorite with captain, i ff.cers and mes..

After leaving the Morrison they started for the mouth ofColumbia River.Having repeatedly attempted to land for the purpose of

procuring water, hut without success, they at last enteredi.'«> a Harbor, where, upou approaching the shore, theUboat was swamped among the breakers and the three be-longing to the crew of the Morris, n drowned. The threesurvivors wer- taken by the Indians and conveyed to Chin-nook Point,opposite Fort George.Hero thry were kindly received and entertained by

('apt. Scarborough of the schooner Cadbcrough, a coast-

leg tur trader. To him they stated the f«.-ts ^respectingthe loss of their boat and the drowning of thvir threecomrades in Gray's Harbor. Soon after this Capt. Scar*borough sailed to the Straits of Juan de Fuca, and therestated the same to various individuals, upon whose au¬

thority this account is given.The statement that the three men drowned helo' ging to

the crew of the Morrison is said to have bt en derived fromMr. Dooglass an officer in the service of the Hon. Hud¬son's Bay Company. Other accounts however representIt as uncertain whether the three belonged exclusively toone vc-sel or In part to both. In this particular there Issome discrepancy, though ail concur In the fact that threeout of the six were lost.Thus three young men in the vigor of health and

strength are believed to have perished, in consequence ot

yielding to the hailish mania h.r running away, now so

prevalent Htnong the crews of whaWs. Tne news oftheir death will doubtless be the source of pungent griefin the bosoms of taeir suivjving parents, brothers andsisters, and other relatives.

This too, in the present Instance, w 11 be enhanced andacgravated by ihe thought that they died In the a t ol es¬

caping from -Inn- on a savage and inhospitable shore,where their bodies. If driven to land. Instead of receiving.t Christian buna , will prohably soon become the prey oivoracious wild bts«ts.Death OF Charlfs W. Thompson..We fol-

lowed to the grave, yesterday, Charles W. Thompson,a,-ed 29 years, foremast hand of the Panama, CaptainCrowed. He was the eldest son of Lt. Col. Thompson,v. ho now resides In Nottingham. Eng. and who served un¬

der Welling on In the i'eiiiusular war. and tiso at the bat-lie of Waterloo.

From the Friend of March 14.Wo are happy to learn from Capt. Green, of the

Ontario, that our friend Mr. Buffett of Pitcairn's Island ar-rived safely at his home on the I2:h ultimo. Capt G. alsoinforms us that previous ro that dale about 20 whale shipshad touched si Pitcalm's for supply.

At the time of this v sit eight were lying off and on.Some were obliged to leave without supplies on accountof Mr. Buffett*! engagement to supply the " Hannibal"with 100 bbls. of yams potatoes d: -. in dart for bis pas-sage from the Sandwich I.lands to his island home.The Belgian br<g Express, which sailed from Bonotnln

22d August, for China, did not arrtve, nor has she beenheard from in any wsy. the was reported to have 5300.-000 of specie on board.

The Oregon Treaty.

Correspondence of the Commercial Advertiser.Washington, Wednesday. Jane 10.

The President's Me-sage communicaüne the prop-osltlon of the British Government for the adjustment ofthe Oregon Question was sent to the Senate to-day.Tüe Senate is now in secret session upon jt.I am sorry to say that the President has not sent in a

t-rnry. but has merely asked the advice ol ihe Senate onthe proposition. I much fear that, in ibis way, difficultyWill i«CCUr.The Ashburton treaty would not bare been ratified If

the advic- ot the Senate bad been asked in the first in¬stance. The Senate coasentrd to ft because it was al-r»ady made. 1 am afraid, from what I have beard andknow, that the Senate wtil modify the terms.

From the Phi'.adwlphia Pennstlvsnian of yesterdsyThe Oregon Difficulty.

We understand from a reliable source that thePresident sent a Message to the senate yesterday after-noon,in whicb it Is stated that lue terms odered byEngland relative to the settlement of this difficulty arenot as favorable as has heretofore been expected wouldbe f tfered.Accompanying the Message is the correspondence be¬

tween ihe respective Governments. The President, as

we understand it, takes decided ground in favor of our

Just c'alm. but refers the matter to the Senate as the bodywho will have the final responsibility of the matter.The affair had created Intense sensation at Washing¬

ton. With the Imperfect information tc our p->ssession,we forbear farther statement, and await the official ac¬

count, which the morning's mail will bring us.

OFFICE TRIBÜNE BUILDINGS.

ORK, FRIDAY TfOB>I."VG, JUTE 1

New-Hampshlre.Twi.üDgi of Loco-Focoismto Defeat the Election of Hole.

Concoxd. June 9, I»4b. 2 o'clock P. M.To the Editor of The Tribune :

There was considerable discnssicm tn tbe Housethis morning on the Hesolotion relating to the elec¬tion of U. S^ Senator for the onexpired term. Itwas before the Honse yesterday afternoon to pro¬ceed to the election today at 11. Gen. Wilsonmade a motion to amend by inserting in the placeof 11 to morrow, to 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, ap¬pending which the house adjourned. The question came

up in order this morning, and was discussed by Gen JasWüaon in favor, and Messrs. Swasey and .4»er against it.Mr. Swasey novel an amendment to the amendment, to

go into the election to-Jay. which did not prevail..Amendments to amendmots were made and successfullymet and put down by a majority of 19 and IT. Tbe hourof 12 arrived. Gen. Wilson movtd that the farther consid¬eration of the question under ccnstderatlc.c be postponedat this time, and that the House do now proceed to thebusiness assigned tor to day a: 10 o'clock : the election ofSenator for the long term. This wa* oppoed by the Lo¬cos, hot the majority was large in opposition. The Locosthen moved an adj.iu'nment, and demanded the yeas andnays, which were 119 to 141. Thus the Hi use reiused to

adjourn. They were therl about proceeding to the choiceof Senator, when Mr. Swt'y moved that th tine a«sun-

ed for going Into an election of 1". S. Senator fir the term

of six years frr-m the Sd of March next, be po.tp ned to

Friday next, at 4i o'clock. Tills was promptly voteddown.Mr. Swasey demanded ;he yew ard nays, which were

as fallows i In favor of postponement 116.opposed 141..Sj the postponement did notprevail. Upon the announce-

ment of this vote, Mr Ayur cd IMlsborough moved to ad-joum, wHich motion did not prevail. A division was c«!l-ed for by count, tod resulted 109 in tbe affirmative to I Jöin the negative. The Loco Focos not being >atisfled withthe connt. or rather determined to wa«te the time of theH use aad the money of the people, called tor the Yeasand N'ays. The Speaker decided that the Yeas and Nayswere not in order, and Mr. Miller of Peterborough appeal¬ed from the deci-lon of the Chair. Mr. Swasey cilled forthe Yeas an! Nays ot. the Correctness of tne decisionYeas 150.Jfayi 100. So the Speaker was triumphantlysustained. So you will perceive that the Loco; lost groundfrom the firs: to the last. 6:111 anoiber motion was madefor an ail; urnrrent, a/id voted In the negative. TheSpeaker ilien called for ballots for Senator. A: this timeit was j minutes pan i. Mr. Hale left the Chair, and re¬

quested Gen. Wilson to take it. who called up"ti Messrs.Seimlth of Franklin, and Saiiborn of Sanbornton, to assistIn counting the votes. lie result was announced at half-past 1. and was as follows t James lltll 1, John Kelly 1,William Badger l, liir.v nibbard H9. John P. Hale 139.and he »«.< daclared el atcd Tbe !Iou*e adjounied.The Senate will thf« au«rn(h)ii confirm this vote, and

Mr. Hale will be the Sabator for six years from the lid otMarch next, to represent this State In tbe Senats of theCoiled States.As I came nut of the State? B< .use. [ observed a line »x

tended from the Kag .. Hotel across to the State House,on which several :la.'s;w-re; suspended. Soon the gunsbegan to boom, whlcb'l feel f-ur«. had a tendency towake somebody's babies, If not Amin Kendall's. TheLocos have rnad»- no capital out of their conduct thismorning. D «ugh-lacedorn dies hard.The bell is ringing tor the cars to start, and I must close.

Yours. Ac Pknacook.

N. Hampshire-John P. Hnle elected Senatorby both LIounei-Whig Councillora, &c.

Concord. June 9.6 o'clock. P. M.To ihe Editor of The Tribune :

The Senate and House, in Convenvon. electedJohn Kelly" and John C. Young. Whigs, to Gilthe vacancies lett in the Council by a failure of thePeople to elect. The vote for District No wrs. B. W.,1-noeae. I; Benj Jenneaa, (LOCO,) 125; John Kelly,14S. Iu District No 9.Zebulon Pease, 121: J..bn C.Young. 145. Tne State Government is now tuliy organized. and business wii! proceed wuh due diligence.The Senate sent a message to the House, inform¬

ing them that they had, on their part, elected JohnP. Hale to lite Senate of the United States for sixyeara Irom the 3J of March. 1-47. Tbe vote etood 3 to4. So Mr. Halk is elected Senator.Tne House was very peaceable this afternoon

It reeolved to elect a U. S. Senator lor the uncxplredterm on Friday alteration next at Iii o'clock.

Mr. Low, of Dover. Introduced a series of Reso¬lutions in favor of Protecting American Industry againstCheap Foreign Labor and the Slave Labor of the South,having a reference to this election, as he laid. It was,ou bis own morion, laid on tbe table.A Resolution was introduced to the effect that a

Committee of one from each County he appointedby the Chair. Instructed to report for tbe division of theStatu tnto tour Congressional Districts. Just as 1: waspassed, the Sonate c»m« in m meet the K-.usu tn Con-vention end. as tbe Houao adjourned immediately afterthe Convention .rose, no farthee action waa had ocs it.

It H wjiispered in certain circles that ex-Governor,Hill lias given in his adhesion to the ' Cliqne whichhe has beeu fighting bo desperately for the five pastyears. H- la Chairman of tbe Delegates to the Loco-Foco Convention, which is to meet tn this town next

Thursday. ' The Party' will survive only one more de¬feat; and the contest which preceds it win be bot. ButLoco Fiatotim is doomed in Ibis State. After tbe Partyhas used the Governor one year longer, he will find, tohis sorrow, that tbri prediction of Mr. Hale, In his memo*rable contest with Mr. Pierce. Junn 5tb. 1345, wili beilully verified. He warned the Governor not to attemptto creep Into favor with the Clique' over his shoulders,because If be did. they would have no power to rewardhim if they would.The Stark Guards came up from Manchester this

aftprooon It Is one of the finest Companies In the State.The Rogers Family advertise a Concert this eve-

nlng I have heard them sins: and like them muchYour Letters from ihe Old Man of the Moun¬

tain are very mnch admired, and almost universallyresd In this section of the country.

Yours, Ac PznacooK.

North-Enatern Ohio-Erie Extension Cnnal-Atrrlculcure, Manufacture*, dkc.OhioPolitic*.

Correspondence of The Tribune.Yocngstown, Mahonliig Co. Ohio,'»

May i<ilb, Istti. JThis place is delieh'fu'ly situated in the pictur-

esque valley of the Mahoniog, on the Pennsylvaniaand Ohio Canal, which affords a channel of commu-r.ication both with Lake Erie at Cleveland and theOhio River at Beaver. The Staple A-'ricultural pro-nuctsof this reeion are Bread-stuffs.Cbeeee, Butterand Wool. The last of these. Wool, has of late at-traded universal attention on the part of the farmers, andthe production has been greatly exteuded. More c ire thanformerly is given to preparing il properly for market. hxperil nee has shown that thorough wa-!nng and clipping ofburrs and tags are amply recomp. n«ed by enhanced prices,particularly when the article Is required for the E' gilsbmurket. In this respect 1 think it will be found this year'sclip throughout the Stale Is superior to any former one..Prices range ßre or llx c- tits a pound lower than the quo¬tations of corresponding grades last year, and for no earth-ly reason that I ca'i imigtne, except the curtailment of themeans to purchase. Our firmer- are thus beginning torealize that the lawless attempt of a rash and imbecileExecutive to exten 1 the llave-trodd« n fields of Texas tothe Rio Grande, has indicted apon th«m other evils bealdeindelible dishonor.The Manuning Valley Is rapidly rising In irarortanc"

from the development of Its mineral resources. Inexhaust¬ible beds of Iron Ore are here found iu the most conve-nisnt juxtaposition with coal b..ds of a character betteradapted, it is believed, to the purposes of smelting, thanany before discovered in ihu country. An enierprlMngand wealthy firm from Kuffaio, ;n jour State, has Justcompleted, at a very heavy expense, a blast furnace, in theConstruction of which some Ingenious and valuable Im¬provements have been introduced, for the purp« se of usingthe Mount Neb-j Coal In its ras »tote. It is the opinion ofboth practical and scientific men to whom this coal baabeen fubmitted for examination, that iu component partsare such as to render the success of the experiment entire¬ly certoi l. Tne value of the discovery that mineral coalcan be applied lu its native state to the smelting «f Ironore, can hardly be appreciated. In any event this regionCannot fail rapidly to acquire Importance Iu the presJuc-llon and man ifacture of iron. A company of operativesand capitalists ha- just txen formed, under the generalIi* f this State, for tbe purje-»« Of erecting an extensiveRolling Mill a: this point. Perhaps!: would be difficult tofind any locality We-t of the mountains presenting advaa-tages superior to this for manufacturing operations of.tne kind la que-ti n. Wuh cheap er.ad-aturls, excellentwater, a tempcra"c and salubrious climate, an extensivemarket ImmedUte y contiguous, and a cheap, convenersai.d exped.tious outlet in every direction, it Is not surpris¬ing this Valley has attracted the attention of cafitalists at

a distance. I have it upon good authority that several ofthe most extensive manufacturing firms In the Iron CityBra COntarnplating the establishment of works in this vicin-Ity st an early day. In connection with this subject, I amreminded of a remark recently made ny a gentleman re

siding in a neighb-nng town and we;; known in nationalpolitics.'when be emigrated to the »'e>t, the satire Mis¬sissippi Valley was supplied with Iron trom the JunlattaWork- in Pennsylvania, but n-w. rr.irkli.ee :.;rj.-i 1- «-.

was taken rrota Tennessee, to Pittsburgh for manulacturiugpurposes

'

The canvass for Governor will commence in goodearnest next month. Mr. BtEB. the able and popu¬lar nominee of ihe Whig party, is expected to ad¬dress the people of New Lisbon in the adjoiningCounty in the course of three or four weeks. A

happier aelection could not have been made by tbeWhigs of the Stele fortbe high office of Governor.Simple and unostentatious in maunera.thoroughly sympa-thiiiug with me humblest classes of his fellow ciaaensand yet poeieseimmtell-crual powere and acquirement*of the flrst order, "nothing i* required but peraooal ac¬

quaintance on the part of tbeelectora to give Mr. Bebb a

majority unkoown since tne ever memorable triumph ofthe Wagon Boy in '40. Yours, respectfoiiy.

AMERICANUS.

Another Phenomeno.v.Isaac Hill, who de¬clared that the Democratic Central Committee had no

light to call a State Convenrdou. has been appointed by theSlave Democracy of Concord represent them in thatConvention, in connec'lon with his friends CarroU. Pierce.Treadweli, Eastman and Low. Ift.be Governor has againrepeuted and submitted to the control of the Clique, we

hope be will have the wisdom to wear the yok* with meek¬ness and humility. His spasmodic efforts at rebellion sub¬siding so suddenly into the tamest servility, are reallypainful to witness. [Concord {IS. H.) Fraemac.

3. 1S46.

CUT Items.Deferred.jgp'The Editor of the Evening North American

Lis bestcwed a good deal of pains in sugaring over bis dishof sour cream, which he commends to oex lips, bnt bii netbeen aitogo'.her successful in disguising toe true i'hllsdei-;hia ;»i.>; c:'the 'article.' Wo have truly, divers andsundry reason- ;' r believing that the Fhüadelphiaas desurpass sil creation, and New-York Iteiide. ia the aanafsc-tire of Ice-Cre .a ; but oar confessions are 'ike FaistafTireajoas. and will aot out on compulsion. We mean ts beliberal, however. !n this delicit* matter: and whnn we geto rhiladelphia to receive evidence in the case, we shalltake good care that the cause and cream of the defendantsshall receive strict Justice at our hands. Notking on thissahject shall ever pass our lips that our inmost sense of thefitness of things does no: thoroughly approve; and if thepeople of Philadelphia have the vanilla to believe that theycan beat us In the manufacture of Creara, we shsil on thepriority of Sew-Yort, as the Commercial Emporium, by(lisnosin; of arty quantity cf the article offered.

E*?y The Brooslyn Eaele. after mentionine abeautiful beu,-,uet, v. hich he affects to believe must havebeen made up by ¦ female taste,' says.' Close upon theheels ol this comes another,'Sec. Darbanan A Nm.iaetw-.ih heels would be a pretty figure!

ty Kemoval..'No Chirge until the Hair Is Restored.'The proprietor s uriice for th- application of ¦ Beat's HairR-atorative,' on me above teiras, ts removed to Po. 19 De-lancey-tt. near the Bowery. Depots. Bazaar, 173 Broad-way,'New-York t 2 Mill iL Boston ; 109 N.nthst Phi'ads.-

phia._ Je9 Iwos*

ry "»I tit mil Benefit Lite ItiMurttnee Company,No. II W'all-st..It ts now a year since this Institution com¬menced the business of Life Insurance on the liberal planthen first announced in its prospectus. That the principlestherein contained have met with the approbation of thosewho have sought the advantages which such an Institutionaffords in maaing provision tor a family, needs no othetproof than the statement of the fact that ITOi Policies haveheen Issued, and that premiums n> the amount of S.M.JtjS35 have l*~-n ravceived during that period.The amount of funds receive,! for prem'ums has already

estahllsh-d a large capital, which must rapidly lucrease bythe payments of the second year's premiums, the accruinginterest and the current receipts for new policies. The ac-cumu atlon from ttese sources enables the Directors to ml-Si inelr promises to lay up a reserve fund to meet the Inscreaslce ages Insured.equal to re-lnaufing every life.payall demands for losses, and to divide large profits among theInsured. ..

fy A pril !»tritctnent-Muttial Benefit Life InsuranceCo..Office No. 11 WaU-st..Policies Issued:To Merchant* k Traders..9ö'To SeaCapainsk Mariners. 5

Farmersk Planter*.... 9Inn-Keepers.4Engneera..3Cashi-rs. 4Accountants. 7

ManufacturersMechanics.27Clergymen.Physicians.13Lawyers.6Professors. 2| Clerks.10Teachers.7Editors and Pnnlera... 5Public Officers.7Officers of Navy.S

Student*.3leidlea .2tiGentlemen.5Servants.5

Total.272Policies issued from 1st May, 1845, to Slat March, 1846,

(II months). 1429

Whole number policies 1st year.1701Whole Hmount of premiums first year.81.14.289 25This Company has met with hut two losses, amount¬

ing to seven thousand dollars,ROBT. L. PATTERSON, President.

Bemj. C. Milles, .Secretary.Jos. L. Loan, AgenLJ»s. Stvwart. M. 1". No. rt2l Broadway. myl tf

ry American Institute.-A stated m«eiing of ihlsInstitute um be ue.d at Hie Repository In the Park tbistThursoav) evening at 7} o'clock. A full attendance ts re-

quested."

[J-ll 2,'J H. MEIOS. Ree Sec

ry The Cure without -Medicine..Dr. Christie'sGalvanic Rises anu Maunktic Flcio..Tin* new appil-Cation of the mysterious powers of Oalvantsm and Magnet-Ism 1* attracting Increas-d attenilou lor Its wonderful effi-cacy In ihe cure of Nervoue Disorders.the most paluful andleomu* of tile many diseases to which we are ail subject..Tne simple application of the Rings and Fluid Is sup* reed¬ing the u*eo'lbe«xpensWeBaltenesand tnachines, a* beingmore preferable for their unlrorm cheapness, safety and suc¬cess. Ouly Agency in New-York 182 Bboapwav.A new work on Galvanism hy Dr. A. H. Christie, Just

issued and to be had grails at the agency. uij 18tf sip

IS"" To Ladlen..Mrs. G n E continue* to give »dvteeand directions with reaped to the application of WaterCure in all diseases of women and cbiidren, at her resl-deuce, 261 luta-st._ _.

mj7 Sm

ry for Beaton vta raasrwlcss susd Worcester..The steamer CI«7»-irra. CapL William«, will leave Southside of Pier No 1 Nonn River every atonama, WuLuatUv andFriday, at 5 P. M. counee.Oog with the cars at AUyas'Poiol fmyStfl CALF's PRATT. Jr. Conductor.

ry y. ¦syhervS'ood. C^ooTil.sioDer it Deeds Tor the'Slate* of New-York, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois sud Texas;aiso, Wisconsin and Iowa Territory. Orfice 25 Ptne-sL 2doors EastofColoan lmas» »s stairs. ravJS tf

ry iYIay Statement ..1 u>a Mutual Benefit Life In¬surance Co. No.ll Wall st.Issued during the monthol MayW7 new Policies, vizTo Merchants and Traders PSiTo Brokers.. .3

ManufacturersMechanics..12Clergymen.12Physicians.5Lawyers. 4Teachers. 7Students.4Fditora and Primers., bPul> lcOiticer. iSea Capls. i: Mariners 4Farmers.6No. Llv-s Insured.'.07

R03T L. PATTERSON,President,Benj C. Milles, Secretary.Joslth L. Loan, AgenLJas. m -i art. M. D. Medical Examiner, No. 621 Broad

vav. Je|, Imeod

Sec y of lesurauce Co. 1Bans Tellers.2Civtt Eogtuears.2Agents. 4Bookkeepers. 2Clerks.14Innkeepers. 3Ladtes.1«Gentlemen.5Servant. 1

w

HOT AIR rURNACJä.YVJ*-L,**KJrt*!' Patent Improved Hot Air Furnaces, forW healing Dwellings, Stores, Churches, kc.These Fur¬naces «rill beat economically and ntficleully; the air In theapartments will be pure and healthy, free from dryness, dusorras.Tney are pnl up ander the personal supervision of Mr

A/alker, the Patentee, and have hitherto given entire satis¬faction, and are In all casus warranted to perform well.Reference N. W. Taylor. Esq. Governor New-York Hoe

pttal; Mr Charles Starr, Superintendent do Edward Be-a'dcl. Est). 47 Wall-St; C. D. Rhodes, Esc. 190 Pearl-street.

r. Thomas McElrath, 154 Nassau si; Mr. Oeo. W. Turk-'r 2fK5 Bowery ; Half-Orphan Asylum, fith-avenue ; Mr.Wm P. Chapman, Br,«>kiyn; Mr. W. C. Greene. Zi< Ulh-si.Mr. J h. Ransom, -liuid-at; Chemical Bank, Broadway,Mr. J. h. Asb. Är2 Broadway ; Dr. Alfred Wagsuiff. 27 Wa.erly-plsce; Mr. M. Snow. *ith-sl.

cjF.O '.Vti,KFR.W»»«iiet»

UUlii, ^iKANOOjulili, 4tc.

LAMPS. GIRANDOLES. IIALL LANTERNa, ANTCAN de LAB RAS, for the Spring Trade..DIET/.,

BROTHER it CO., No. 13 Johu-sireet, are manufacturingand have always on band a completeassoruuenlof article* Intheir line, of the following descriptions, which they will »eil». wholesale or retail, at LOW PRICES for-asbImproved Cbenr.cn Oli and Cauiphene Lamps,Sola Lames, Glltand Bronzed, in great varietyCornelius k Co's celehrated Patent Solar Lard Lamps,fltrandoles, various patterns gilt, slivered or' ronzed.Suspending Solars. Doric Camphenr Lamps,Bracket Solars Sldu <du doSolar Chandeilers. Bra. set do doPatent Lard Hand Lamps. Stand do doBritannia Hand Lau.pa. Cauiphene Chandeliers,{superior Chemical Oil. Pure Sperm Oil,

do Camphene, Solar and Lard Oil,do Borelsi F"uld. Refined Whale Oil ml*,*

A K.>I WKATilKK.The un^.essatt cold ar.dn^ weather of .est month woi now undoubtedly he

...llowed by excessive beat, reminding those noialr-adyprovided that o-ey require a Rerngerator to Seep cool and

preserve their f-iod, a P,.tent Ice Freez-r to freez- their cus¬

tards, a Wine Cooler for tie adv, cst-s of -'No License,"h Wsier C.acer for thse who voted in favor of Licenseand lastly, but to bi used firstly every morning, a SnowerBain to ^ooi «nd cleanse ibemseives corporeally. Ail thesearticles may be found in that *u»re ofcool novelile* descrip¬tive of and about which ba* been written a tract, alreadydistributed largely around the housekeeper* of this otn-

maclty Tnese tracts may be bad gratuitous.y ai the suire

No +5 Maiden-lane_J*4ajHEKllAN, ATWATLK. tV CO. Commissiona?? MerchanU, corner Beaver and Broed sis. tffer for sa.e:

2s' loos best New.Jersey biooms50 do Large boiler doISO do Noribe.n do?5 do rlesi refined wire do5<i do J-rs-y b«mrn-r-d, 1 j«2 Inch sqiare

Jisi i.undles Sh-ei IrOS, 12a27.9. A U. Co. wlii purchase »r seit any description of Arne-

rlcan Pig, B.oom, Bar or Bundle Iron, Metals of sn7 <t-scrtpuon, on the mosi reasonable terms, anC advance liber-auv upon all corssignr-est* which may 1. made to th>m

I ^Utl-IBLK INK. for marling on si.a, iloen and col-I ton. with or ss haout preparation, warranted not to btijureor norrode me fi^esi camoric, and for coior and durabilitycainot be surpassed, hold, wholesale and retail, by

FRANCIS Ii LOUFREL. S'adoners,mv2f Im _T7 Maiden-jane

N~MiKTHEKN BAH. 1HON, dkc.-a») ions Nortn-ern flat Iron.lio tubs Northern Fqnare I-on200 d.- New-Jefse) Bi orns, for sale bv

sherman. ATWaTFKJiCO nr Broad Jt Beaver a a

CMITe>S HOMCEOPATHIC Pbawascy, No. 5*iC? broaJiwsy. adjoin,ng Ninio's Tneatre..John T. S.Smlin has a large assortment of Hoin.eopatnlc Medicines,In tinctures, ir.lurauons, dilutions and globules. Sugar ofMux, Pure Aicobol. Distliied Water. PeiieU. stc kc. Phy¬sician*'. Pocket and Family Case* at M-didnss on hand andprepared tu order. Hom<ropatnic Plaster, a suhsttmte forordinary Court and Adhesive Plaster, and an excellent ap¬plication for Corns. m19 If

HALL LANTfcHNS-A variety of pattern* andsizes, macu'actrired and for ssie, wholesale and retail

hy |je6| DiETZ. BROTHER k C" No IS Johr. ,1,

5OLAK l.A Ur'ts.A largeassoruuenlul aoiar Lamp*,ativered. gtil and hronzed. for aa e by

_>ö_DIETZ. BROT HER k CO. No. 13 Jobn-*L

0~IfFICE TO LET wita or without lorJm^the*econd.lory of store lsi West-st. the otSce suitalile for a awaun-

boal or forwarding agent Possession given tmtuedtatelyApply to HOWTXl *> 0«n . rrn. in .>' ,2«

ASI PHKM K.Warranted of the best quality, for aale4 hv ri-fi| myrrz rroth:r t, ro isjohn.st

L'Olt rsALK.Vi5 FH «« r.-Ono lot on ZfiuVst! neara? the Third-*»-iue Apply 10

Je9 Iw BLEECH.ERkVANDYKE.No.il Broad st.

L OR SALE-30rÜ »T.-Oae lot on 30in st. neari the 8i>-avenae Aoplvmje9 lw BLEECKER k VAN DYKE, No 11 Waij-st

woo!) EN«lU7INii.

rCTJCR HORTON k CO. Designer* acdEorrwver* oaWood, No. «uNtsssu-su IT« U

FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.

WHOLE IVO. 1610.

Potent fiUbirinrs.SANDS'S SABSiFAR.'LlA,

Ml the IIMO'il amd ntXiSIST core Or alldiseases aeisimo rsosi am :vr. «r state orthe slood os HaMIT or the system. tiz

Scrofula rrr King's »vi, Riricatsstuaa. I *.«iaafr iVjvnuX'-ufiijTu. Pimpiesrr Pustules saa hW Pace, BletcAcs, Jwi.CArmK Sott i.yj, Kmg U'or-sa or Tttttr. >Vu_i .W ah-Istrgrrar-u ami Pas» ¦/rAc /S.-wj -» ttcert,Jejs.AAh.rv: .S^ipStmu, .s'rutun »r .' u.^fj «sui iX*ru«ianrrug from a* uywdi .¦.us use e/" Atrrcto .JscaUs »r

DrvfUf. Exposure or I-v-v-isa m Li/r, .1j», CArw»vrC<nutLTU.*unai /XiffrarrA sre

THIS preparation Is ¦ combination hitherto ankown Inthe history of Medicine, differing entirely In '.is eharsc-

:er aso or-rs .: s IVoui various preparations of Sarsa¬parille which hare been at different times offered 10 tbe pub¬lic, ii an* specifically upon the whole sys thcieoybringing ll under tt* direeiand immediate IcSu-cce. Al¬though possessed ofpowerfu! hee.tng effecta, yet Kit en-Ln»l* harmless, so thsili caunoi bjure the moat delicatec (MMMttaa. VV ben In perfect bea. S, no -ffect ts producedby It* use except as increase of »-petite i hut when diseaseta seated in the frame, and ca-rjln,; fast us vuiim along thepath of life, then Its mysterious mil lence ts felt and seen i itenkindle* new ;ife, and vigor. ai.c brtagebealib and tir«uginto the suflertng %¦ d disease,..The propr eiors submit to the public the following certifi¬

cate, fron a highly resp. ctaMe sources of a cure ui.debyusing thai: preparation of Sarsspaii' a

E' iiASSTiipokT. N. J May 15.1346.A. B. A D. Sauds..Gect -tuen. Kvtig been cured of a

severe scrofulous disease bv the ate of yi ur celebrate I andto me mva.uabij Sarsspanlia. I 'e-1 it be an tci umbeul dulyw-hlcb i owe to mil ufleriog el,ow beings to lestlfv to the

c* ofprovidenc:\*Aer nil o.b~. real-die* failed. The disease Srslmeans which restored me to heaiih, uu.-.er tbe b esslr

ppeved tn small ptmpirai or bi sters, which was silencedwith violent ltcbln* and nuruing ; These spreadi )g, coveredthe body, and oattlog toee.her ornieai iarg-j scales andscurf. fr. m which issued water, a-id th» tain cracking aidburning and mallet combined, waking the distress so

great as lo deprive uie < I ail natural rest My oca. > beingcovered wlib a mass of scuif atd scales ad-cted my gen¬eral health, wblch rapidly relied and l was obliged to aban¬don my business, l we* u-ea.ed t<y various physicians andtried i!irJ>renl remedies wtihuUi receivto* any permanentbeueni. I then went into the New-York Hcaplial. and te-tua:oed for fiuneen weeks under l'«etmenl, which pro-dueed temporary redef. Af.er leavjrg the Hospital the) dla-ease returned m a few da}., and. w beu Kiveo up by myfriends and despairing of relief from auv source, 1 heard ofyour Sarsapanlia. aLd lmmedlatelv resolved on gtvtcg It airiaL The firatbottle raiiaved me of allude dlstreaaingsynap-tome, and did me more gocJ lhan all the medicine I hadtaaeu for yeara before. A continuation wf vour Saras parti-la, tn cjmht-atiin with your Salt Rheum" Rkmkdy arpii-ed externally, effectually removed the olsease, restored mnlo health, and 1 am now able to attend to my business.

I would say to all, and particularly lo uiy German coun¬trymen. If you are suffering wr.h scrofula or any diseasesimilar to what 1 have been, use the medicine that has beentried, proved and acsnowledged u> tv» all that la required tobring health lo the debliluted frame. Yours sincerely,

FREDERICK. DICKEL, Cab net MakerThe following testimonial lo ihe value of On, Sarsaparille,

I« trout Iba Rev. Luther Wrtgbl. aged 76 years, Congrega-Uona, Minuter, residing ai W oburn

WoufRM. Mass. March 3Utb, 1846.Mr.ssav Sands.tantieme* From wbal Ibsveexpert-

enced. and from the Information I have recently receivedfrom a numher of per.o"s "f high respectability who haveused your Sars.ipaitl a. I have not me least doubt but lhatIt Is a most valuable medicine, and 'list the numerous certl-fi-ale* you have received of Its erticacy are fully sustainedby experience, and although tls r-puiadon and mtiltv are

v-ry exiei.slve, and stand in no neeu of my burn Me tfforl*to increase then.. I want all who are art):.tied by dlaease lonecome acquainted with the eibcacy and power of yourvaluable tredietne. 1 am, gentlemen, grelefullv and veryrespectfully yours. LL'THER WRiUHT.For farther parilculars and conclusive evidence of Its su¬

perior value and etScacy, see pauipblele, which may be ob¬tained of Agents grails,Prepared and so d by A. B. It D. SANDS, Druggists, IN

PuliousL cor. of William, New-York.Sold aiao at .'i Broadway aud 77 East Broadway, and by

Druggists generally throughout the United Staiea.Price 8i per bottle. Six bottles for rive dollars,ry The public are respectfu. y requested to remember

that It Is Sands's Sarsaparilia that has been and Is cona'anllyachieving auch remarkable cm es ol the most airhcuii classof dlse'se* to which ihe tinman irame Is su"Jeci; ihereforeask for Sanda's baraaparbb.. fiid Ute no oiner.N. B. To the poor II Is fre-iy given, on their bringing a

cor Ideale of c-ed from ihe Minister. Aldei Jisxi or Jusilreof Ihe Peace. wh«re ih-y resloe _Je>* Im

CONSTIPATION ,OOSXIVJCNESS)DESTROYED withi.uih MeaJleines. Iojeetlooaoe Uath».

Discovery recently made tn Fisuce by Mr. Wsriou..Price 90 cents.The fifth English editloL, translaud from ihe S3d French

edition of the exposition of a natural, altuple, sgreesble andInfallible means, (receully discovered tu France.) not uolyof overcom lug. but also of completely ueslroytug obstinate,lnveterata, aud habitual constipation, without using eitherpurgauves, injections, or baths; followttd by a graalnumber of authentic document* from eminent physiciansaud other person* of distinction, cnitlfying the coru-

plete etricacy of die mean*. Sold ai the National Depot ofWarum of Part*; No. 1ft WuJiam-M., botwoen FnllouandAon als. and also of Mr. John .V lll.au, 1RD Broadway; Mr.C. U. Ring, comer John-ai. aud Broadway; Messrs. Wyaitit Kelcbaui, !£. Kui-ou-sL *ud tn Kiookiyu of Or CbarUs*Stan*. No. 184 Ful.on st. ruyis gawlniFrkTu

BAILEY'S SAHSAPAB1LLA.r\STABLl>H'ell> IN 1-3-1 Thi»rrraparairem of Sar*a:dT-j parlOa baa been 12 yeara before ita. public, and from Usaupunor merits, ha* gslaed for Ilse.i « high reputation as a

remedial agent; Is 'avor..b:y regarded by ihe medical fraler-ally generally, mo.I prescribed by IbeOS in their pracUce ; la

id very high repi.ie in the Cniteal Stales Navy and Army:It has always received their patronage and approval, audfor all the purpose* for which Sarasparllla la used this pre¬paration of Sar.aparllla .lands unrivaled. It possessesdouble the strength of any other Sarsaparille In u»e; Oeingprepared in a regular scienlih: manner, may properly beregarded a* ihe triumph of science over q'ir.raery. Thefollowing uro my wholesale Asrenls In New York city

WYATT i KETCHAM.HAYDOCK. CORL1ES A CO.M WAKD.

For said al relad by Messrs Wyait It Keicbam, and thedru/eisU g«. e a ¦¦. '.uroughoul inu United Stales; and of

WM. U AI Lr. i'. Proprietor, Brooalyn.N. Y.Price 6a slngie, $7 ru per dox jo Im'^awMliK*

GrHEEN MOUNTAINvtiOEI ASLK OlMTMEMT.

AMONO ibedl.ea.es lo wnlch this important OhabMOt I*adapted are the following Sore Th.-oai, Broocbllta,

Olandular Swellings, Er>stpeia« Sbtngies, Felons, Ring¬worms, bait Rhoum, Swelled and Broken Ureasts, Sore Nip-

S'.e», Fever Sore* Mllkleg Sores, Kheuuiallaui, Ooui, In¬animation of the Eyes, Inflammation of ihe Bowels, Piles,Scro uious Sores, Burns, Scaids, Bruises, and trash cutWounds.Powerful and pervading as this Ointment is, addressing

itself lo so many and so formidable diseases, Ii I* ou.y to ¦»

applied agreeah.e to dtrccll >ua to satisfy the m«j< tcrupn-tests lhat It Is an Important remedy for all the purpose* set

form. The obvious rea.on of lit power and edicacy in »s»

many and to formidable dlaease» I«, In Us sovereign poleneylo reduce and subdue I d immailon, which ts tbe exciUugand permanel cause. This removed, tDe funclloua of uatureresume a beailby action, a..<! a a,.ee>ly cure 1* the resultThis Ulnlineulla purely vegetable,and ai.hough poweiful,

yei mild in it* operatii.na commencing a soothing influencewherever applied. It may be administered with perfectsafety lu any stage of health, from the Infant lo the most

aged person. It will retain Ita etSeacy in aii climate*, andany pe'lod ofil'iieULiinpalred. Every fault y and the crewsof amps should be furnished wiin this OintmentOood. competent and responsible ageuls are wanted for

each and every Su e in ihe L'nton, lo whom liberal term*

will becivett. None need apply without ihe in >*i satisfac¬tory references.

All applications for agetclea or the Oln fuent may 1^ ad¬dressed lo tue sutiscrl-er. at 'heir depot. No 3a Coriland-sl,New. York. ARMSfrlOM« V rilRI) in ¦ ,o lme.>d-

CHART'S AM Bn EIN E 0H£AM.

THIS SUPERIOR COM POL NU is prepared expresslyfor die use of ihe ladies, and 1* designed beauufy Lbe

sk n and give a clear complexion. Il glveq verv ,«u-»rtu sattst».:tlo:i tn Boston, Loweii, Providence and manyother Eastern elites. And ibe proprietor has been greatlyencouraged by the Increasing demand for ihe article Inmany oilier section* of the Country where It bax beam butrecenliy tniroduced.

It is used lu washing. 1. umSsderod very re r-sfilng andita fragrance very delightful, leaving u.e skin soft andsmooth.Tue Arnbre'.n« Cream la confidently offered to dealers In

fancy goods throughout the city. D'ugguuj are particularlyinvite 1 lo give lla tilal.

S^iid at wholesale by Um Manafactarer. N. A Crary, 140Merrunack-sL Boaton. WM A. CROCKER It CO.

Whole.ale Agents, V7 John sl New-York.CRARY'S AMBREINE S.MP. a superior article for

shavtr.g. is recommended lo the attention of gentlemen, andIs mat u'acuirad aud sold a* above.Naw-York. Msy 2<>ih. .Ht6 my20 Imeod*

FOR THE PILES.

DR. L'PHAM S ELECTCARY-An Internal remedy, la.eertam care for tbe Pil««. hiternal or external, bleeding

or blind. Sold at 121 Full ,n-sL 8 I)tvl*loo-at. and by the Pro¬prietor, a regularly educated Pby«iclaa of twenly yeara' ax-oeneuce, conSnerl us an otiicn pracl.ee, where Plie* and allChronic dlseaae* are t ; -a-e.i Medlr.ai OtEc*

TR1BDNE JOB PRINTING. OFFICE.No. 7 BraccE-strcet.f Three dnom from Satsau-street.)

THE factliüeaoftbUe*ulili*bmeni for JOB PRINTINGare, perhaps, uosurpaaaed by any office in the city The

patronage of ihe last year has been such as lo guarimtne aneat exieoaioti in our resources. We therefore, with con¬fidence, issae me fol.owiog CardTO MERCHANTS..Merchants supplied with ah tunas

of PR1NTIN0 at ibei cheapest rale, vuCards, Bills Lading,Circulars, Receipts,Bill Heads, c.~Ur

To LiteraRV Okmtlemejt.. (engvnal Manuscripts prtnteed with accuracy.

Pamphleu, Stareoiype Work, and all kinds ofBooks. letter Press Printing.

To Lecturers and Musicians..progmnmtz neauUfuilyprinted.

Lecture Bills, Small Bills for Distrl-Manmolk HdU, buuon, Ac

And -very ie»crtption of Plata and '*nuo»rntal M Work,execuied with great uearnest and punciuailiy, at the Othce,No. 7 Spruee-*LThe Improved POWER PRESSHS. for Booxs. Psat-

fHLET3, acAil work on the abora ?res»o* wild be done at extraordi¬

nary low pricea. J A. FRAKTAS,J12 tf Tiihooe Job Printer,

F*KE«JH AKAH I A> MATES.A few trail* verysuperior dates, for .ale by_ ,_

mySft r.tSNVft k YOIfNG.l'gCr!«th«m-«t

of Rodger.'. Penknivea.for sale «^8"1a?"^^Ishmeet of* |m-,gS| JANSEN' tt BELL. Ig Nas»ao-.t

500 BoxwiXIc^rÄrr0NWVV,r^ No. K3 Broad-**mvU

aaiTKAW WKAPPI.NO PAPEiC-SiOO re«a*.-

^r^T^^T^m^ * B.rllug^p.

S TaiB V» aT-Ac Iron open Nialrcajse. LS*'.J aewJCTft ^.l<«r.iWPlr*ai_»2*

BNORAVBR.

JOHN HORTON, Udalorlcal aud Writing engraver.No. SO Massen sl j.-9L

ßiiiiaiiniw, «Sc Oanud.

W;

\v"a>TKD.A «Itnadoo *y ¦ Young Woman wlih goodtt reference, as chambermaid and waiter, or at child'saarse or to do general Sousewora. No objection to thecountry. Apply at 269 Sixteentn-st lc tbe rear, betwaen9lh end IOth avenue*.__>ll 3»*

aiTANTBD.By a respectable Young W»msn. asiwsv»y Uoa a« chambermaid or waller, or aa corae and learc-

(tress. No obtecuoo to going In the country. The beta ofCtrl reference "can be given aa to character, sobriety aadability. Persons wishing to call may inquire at Sri Oliver*!.Jell 2l*_W4NTKU-Families supplied whb the t> st of S»r-

ranis for city and country at 4S8 S'osdway. ftoCba'ge toempjojrer*._JH 1 $**

' ANTKO.St nation* by two respectable Young Wo¬men ibe one to do ccuusberwork and fine woabtag

and ironing, or no obj-cuon to do tbe genera, bousewoiala a small fatally. To* other as sur»e, aad Is willing to goto the country. Good city reference given from the 'a*tplace where tney nved. Apply at No 19 Second-11 J-112r*\V AMTKU.Situation* by 3 nice Gin* Torn Cst-ada,tt with few acq-iaintance* here.cancook, wash and tn>o,or chamoerwora and waiting. Pie*** tr quire at No. 4.SjBroad w»y._jell ft*a YoL'Nt» WO.UAN wtsfe* a situation aa .suede**,Aot to so chambsrwork, washing and ironing. She wellunderstand* ber worS, and can give the heat of referee co..Please call at 37 Tbtneeotb-*! tx-oed floor._jell tt*

ANTED.A »ttuaiion u> cool. wa»h aad Iron, orto do hjusework ia a small family. Good city rafar-

encegtven. Ca.l at SI Muherry-sl ba*emecl jelt It*

\*' A> CKD..FsariüWs are supptlssd wim good atCSSSS" tic*, with g^od references, lor city and country, at 234Gra"d *t n«ar Bowery. ltllSl*

VL'A>TKD.8y a very aireGir. a piaCe a* chamber" maid and lurse. Alto bet toother wants to learn tbeeareen'er'* trade or grocery business. Apply 43 Wület-st.jein 3t«_

\TL'ANTfcD-.* Protestant \V.«nac as cban.berit.sto andtt waiter.awch ocij at can produce g -od re-corrtne-uda-ii<nr-ay apply at No. 54 Fourth-evenee, Sd do r aVive

'.fob-*'-_jell S *

\Y'A>Tl.V; PUCK* tt 139 dots.rv a gotal **-vv lorUneat of select Serv^is, none but grreufcoteawith rut recomuieedaUoria. telOS.*\\J ANTED.At 1.-3 Hudeonatcear C»u:, er-iployo^eot" for firttra'e cooXi. curses, chaaioertuald*, walltua fcc.Je9 ttn-_

tMitl.M 11 MKMt WANTKD-A axgte F euchWoman to act a* narse and seamstress la a private

family, apply al S-1 P.uo an J«3 ylVA>TKO-$i>,000. ou bond and moit|r*ge, on two" three alory oru-a bJuse*. and lot* lu lae.tu West TMr-leenia-»l netr the Aih avenue, at 7 per cent Apply to

ANTHONY j. BLEECKER. Auctioneer.leSlwNo 7 Broad St.

waNTK O .Fa-ntlie* In want of Servant*, to apply toP. HILL, 44S Bro-tdway, corner Brooipe-tl, where

tbey can he lultea and no charge mviS lm*

WAMTJtU. a lew ncuve Touug i'ea lo go SouiO orWest, to act as A;enls for the sale of aew and popu¬

lar Pubdrauona.J3<\> over and asasve their expense* will.>e Insured to diem m wrlltag, with an opportunity ol clear-lug 8l.< oo per year. Some men now In our employ wtH, nodoubt, make over t)l,t>u per veer clear of all expense- Eachratal will have hi* district It will he necessary for them tohave at least from S _s ui $v to otilalo a good fittlpg oat.Apply at FRENCH S Pub.Wbtng Hall, 29, Broadway, upelaira, OtSce of ike Flag of out Lulou. All letters must bep.ist paid._myt4 lm*Vl/ANTKU.At MlllvUia, Hu s«veuty-Qve men or. v girl* that are «urtictectly acqualuted with the an of

westviug, that tbey tan readt.y turn Ibelr hand to weavingfancy ca»*tinerea on power lc uns; also, twenty Jack (pin¬ner*; also, help to work in a woolen car-1 room. The strovedescribed help '.* wanted Imtcedtalely. and such a* are strict¬ly temperate and Industrious will Hud siessly employmentat liberal wages by applying to the subscriber at Mluvtlle.

idWtf_C. U HARPING.

DIAMOND HUH r.l.kT I.OMT.- On Tuesday«veuing, 9.h tust., hetween L'uton-place and Cllntcav

place, Eei|(h-b-at (orubab.y lu S.h-sl In going f-uin cart lag*to b -.sei a Dlamund Bracelet The 6: der will b .suitablyrewarded by leaving It al 231 ülnth near Pifltvaveoua.Jell 3i*

_

C'^ll KkWAK1*.. -Lust, a Lady * Gold WauA,V'-'" brother* Molly, maker. No. 673d Toe above re¬ward will he paid on delivery of the watch, lo good order,st No a KWrv st and no qoesttons asked. J»li'3f

jtioaröins and tiotrie.

MK8. CUITTKNDKN'N private boirdtcg-hoase,222 Gr«ene-at near the Washing - .i Pirads, where

Iwu or three gent'emen with their wives, or a few sieglegentlemen, can And coiufortab'e apartment*, either fUrcUb-ei or unfunl-h d.w lib board. jeliif!>UAttU AT IM» KUOD.tltl.-a-r.-A slugie »eB-I ' tleuiaucan henccomuiedsied wtih a pleasant room sndgoial B isrd, 10 a privaie family, by applying ss shove Re¬ference rtq-itre I. Je9 lw"

B~OAUD DOWN TOWN.-Two or Three plestsnlmi m<, wnli psatile* atiaciW, to !et, aliber fitrblsbed

or ': v - ish> d. wltii hoard, to gi-ntlrmeu and ihelr wlvs* or.Ingle geutlmien, <-n rra*on*h;e term*, ut No. 17 Bee*mau¬st, near Nauau. One 01 two day boarder* will al*u be ac-cointuodated by applying aa above. Reference rrqulred,

Sic._ Jelll IUI*\ lfcW genieei boarder* can be accommodated wlm*\pleasant r.Himsat 99 Ciambers-tt }-9 lm** KKW GBNTLBMEN raube accommixlaied wlüi<>, luiard, bieakfasl and tea, dluuar on the Sab' a.b. al SBFast Broadway. JnH lw*

PUlVA i t. MOAKDlrsU.-Two large chamber* 00me sucuuu door, wl,b eiOSSti attached, to a pie***- t lo¬

cation, can be had by sln*l» eerV-a.r., .... »luioulbreakfast and lea. ny applying »t No 2 Se'coad-st Je6 Tt*

\ U KNTCkMA .*4 AND MIH WII'K. and '.ss 0 ur. (»a«d, *H psstsMU

,., ... r,rV ',el »*r»

V_- Jrtft*Saaditb» .*sasMssts user Mittut In BÄrJ.w'ay, No. 25, corner of Morrls-st Is now completed andwill tie opened on the first of June next. No pain* havebeon spared tt) reuder tt one of the most comfortable ta ümdty and persons desirous of a pertnaneot home, as w«)l asstrangers merely passing by will find all their wants andcoupons attended to wlik the moat strtot attention.my at l.St_BISAKDIN(its.A beautlfai Room for a gentleman and

wife, and a few other* for traaslent hoarders, may behad at Mr*. Swsi.t's.d) Murray-st between Broadway andSleamra.at Landlrirfs. North River. m7'13m

BISAK.D Ina Private k'amlly..Two or three gnullemesmay ublalu lioard, wllb pleasant lodging rooms, at 10Ü

Bayard-*t_uiylU tfc

Hi 1 \ H I) N0 at 10 Barciay-at-Two o~lh7w~g7n7irvmen can be well a«;comino<laled with hoard rind *epa

rate apartment*. If required ; also apartments suitable forgent einen and Ibelr wire*. Moat respectable reference*given and required. my'.; lm*

»WH I.OK and Bed-room, wldi pantry attached, to let,unfurnished, without hoard, lo one or two (Ingle gentle).

dornen. Tim apartments are pleasantly located In a modernbuilt bouse, In the Immediate netgbhorhood of the Park.Anniv ai rt CtW Hal' Pls.-e si' tt

inioccliont'OHo.

i

Orricc or ths Daiwut and Hupsom Csisal Co. ;New-York. June I, "46. J

THE Board of Managera of this Company ha»e declareda semi-annual dividend of Right per cert out of the

Proiiis of me Company, payable uo and aflar Monday, theUih Instant.The t'Nuafer-book will remain classd from tbla dato to

die morning of the 8th ins.antHo ders of the jfcnjr St'Kk are particularly rsc/iestad lo

'-turn their Certtficaies, lu order that new one* may beissued lu their place. By ordet of the Board,je I tu_ISaAC N SF.YMOUR. Treamrer.

NKW-VOHK and Brie Rail Road Company.TheSlocaholdera of the NoW-Y ut and Erle H-.ll Road C.ud-

panv are hereby notified that an Instaimenl of tun dollarsper stv.re -n a stoek on which lb.- payments a r.-H.iy madedo not exceed teu dollar* per (hare, Is required to lie paidat me office of ibe Compauy, No. 46 Wali-*t. on or beforeire l&lh day "f JuceneitTnose Ste-khoH- » who have paid more than ten and les*

than twenty dollar* pet «hare, are required to make up the.urn ef twenty dollar* per share as above.

By order of tbe Board of Director*.NaTHANIEL MARSH. B-c'y.

N-w.V irk. May 14. IMS._ my IS MIS.ilUHAWK AND HUDSON RAILRAOD COMPANY.' I -Tii- Annual Elecuou for Directors of this Company'111 be held st tbe otfee of Rawdoc It Oroesheck. No. 44Vail-st New-Yorl, on the second Wednesday (l''th day)f Jane next, at 12 o'clock al noon of that day. The pou

./111 coniUiun open one hour. Albany, May 4ib, 1840. Byirder of the Board of Directors.mylBtd_K FOSTER. Jr. Hee'y.

fj<AOL£ ilAUUOK IMINING Company.-Notlcastis hereby given thai an a**e**mect of one dollar on eaeb

share of the capital stock of tiie Eagle Harbor MiningC mpany. la due and payable on th- 26:n of June, it46, atme office of the Treasurer. SAM'L COIT, Treasurer.

D.-ir.iit. Mav2ß. IH46. Je2tjesY>eTO HAT MANUFAOTOREfiS.

8AXONY HAT BOUIEd, equal 10 any In the world, ata raducUon of 5U per cent from market price*..The

-jscrtoer, agent for the manufsveturen, offers for sale Sax¬ony Hat Btsdies, equal 10 any lo ibe market, at V) per centbeiow usual price* and earnestly IuvIum all dealers and man¬ufacturers U) call al I6<! Broadway and not only examine- huttry tne article before purchasing With entire conadeocs)do the manufacturer* offer their Bodies, feeling ibe utmostassurance that iney are a superior article and will give full*atl*f*c.uon. A liberal discount to dealer* and large menu-«ctur-rs. J B VAIL. Awertt. 1»'Broaiway my3l lm"

PI 4i IKON-.x tons No. 1 Oar tat.« rue Pig Iron nowlanding and for aale byjell_CASS. WARD k CONOVER. 69 Broad-sn

T T LMTKR AND POM FT«N IKON .Tbe ULler*J Iron Works, 8aagerue*.N Y. and ibe Posiptou IronWork», Pompton, N.J. are In full opentloa. Ord-rilorround, square, fist, b»od, scroll and hoop Iroo, will bepromptly execuued 00 application to .

"ItJOSKPff TfTKt'RMAN.^ West-tt

isit. IWOra-lUVI .r.. .iieuuon" no 1 IT«unor, Irorl|X -Odo F'irge Pig fron; Mdo" Poit Hsory' No. Foun¬

dry Iron. For sale by_.«.obuoj Mor-u/en JOSF.PH TLCKKRMAN.63 West-st.

C10AJL FOB SA 1.K-A large quantity of diesmal andy r«* Co*l cheap, sultanle for steam purpose*. Also, all

.ixe. oVeH'fa Orchard si these low price* ; i.roaen and eggino^vrvT*- vf.n«.and.l-ve *A 33. greened and debvereirr^ 0r King and Oreenwhich st*.

X"*- PUTER CT.INTOW-

t llflTsVBK B4THH-For sale at u.e low price of 40

tS'renis and uowerd*. also a supnly o0 hand of »eongingh.üi !. n batb.'. foot tub*, scd isrge rstthlng tola. Don-»w's n..w Pateatlron Purr rs, lead pipe. lie. kc for salsUssrVrföm*San) wu WEST. I3S Hadisn »t

a CCOL'NT BO«K"*.Marufactared and sold at veryA low price* bv Fraoc:» k L-jutrel, 77 Msldeo-lane..a^so ever/ deacrtp'tion of Paper and Slaiieneiy. PrlBtlnf,Rnlirg and Hin.Hnge»-ruutd *t 'he lowest rt es. Jet lm

S~ FlItlT <sA"»..i"oi>is.nssjiqiisuiiy Spirn Gas,for sale-,T or:iT7. BROTHER k CO No W Jobs-st m2>

jlhHICAN PATnNT V1CK3,corner Broad andBesver..Sherman, Alwater k Co. Agents for the Pa¬

tentee, offer for sslo a superior article of American Tires,assorted pao.-rr.* and sixes. _jel

THO.nP*aON*f4 PKK.IHl'Jl TUt'frt,>old by J. R. Benjamin, 13 Beeamvan-et Is thelest the world afford*. Pressure graduatedfrom 1 to So lbs. without aback pad. wedeb does

so moeh lajory to Ute spine, dtx day* trial erven and If coperfss-tiv satisfaetorv. money ssenmed.m5 if

Otts ULl,let*V TKt'»f»XSS andsVel»-^Ical Supporters.Orfice Nor 4 Vsarsy-st. AS-torTJouse.Manyper«oo» haveundesiaken 1°veaidtrni-

tatlods of EfllF* ceiefcratett Trusses. aodJhoJ-sands are impoestd apoo In coosetraejoo*. a^SSSPSSS.cannot be reded upon; tbey are made ttyonsklllfeJ^^J*nie*, and are co Oetiar than tha erdlnary Trusses, sww