~~ rjm*emb*riV***x*mem,u'd Kerlew».

r- "jiABi>tK'» Nkw Monthly Magazine"

^Jotietos the fir st volume of that highly success¬

ful work, with selections and original matter of a

,Cry interesting diameter. Among the originalarticles wo find an extract from the forthcoming«uaher of Lossing's " Field liook of the Bcvolu.

tion " gi*''1**? R11 auf>I'rft"'t! description of the au¬

ger's visit to the battle fields of Lexington, Con¬

cord ond Bunker Hill, embellished with several

superior wood engravings. The Publishers say

- that the popularity of the work has outstrippedjneir most sanguine expectations. Although but

fix months have elapsed since it was first an¬

nounced, it has already attained a regular monthlyissue of more than Fifty Thousand copies, and

the rate of its increase is still unchecked. Under

these circumstances, they would consider them-

.elves as failing in duty, as well as in gratitude to

the pnblic, if they omitted any exertion within

their power to increase its substantial value and

its attractiveness. They will spare neither labor

nor expense in any department of the work; free¬

ly lavishing hoth upon the editorial aid, the picto.rial embellishments, the typography and the gen¬

eral literary resources by which they hope to giveto the Magazine a popular circulation nncquaiedby that of any similar periodical ever published in

the world."|^ "The International Monthly Maga.

ZiNE'' for this month has been edited with greatindustry, and contains a copious summary of lite¬

rary articles and bibliographical intelligence, be¬

side the usual selections from foreign periodicals.The present number ir also enriched with several

valuable original articles, especially one on LaMenr.ais, giving a succinct and favorable view ofthe character and efforts of that uudannted reli¬

gious and political radical. (Stringer «V Towns-

end.) t

"The Knickerbocker" is a readablenumber, with several interesting articles from old

mid new contributors. The Editor's Table is richas usual in humor and sarcasm, with an under¬

tone of plaintive, autumnal melancholy. An Epi¬gram entitled "Reformers Contrasted," has nei¬ther wit nor poetry to atone for its malignity." Central American Sketches," and "Musings bythe Hearth,'' commence new scries of paperswhich promise to be attractive. (S. Hucston.)

" The Water-Cure Journal " is a bold,earnest, enthusiastic number, written with theaeal and energy that nothing but sincere convic¬tion can inspire. In its whole tone ftnid spirit it

presents a noble contrast to the vagueness, inde¬cision and technical prattle of many professed sci¬entific journals. The facts which it brings lor.ward in overwhelming abundance arc sullicicnt to

startle the medical Old Hunkerdom out of. the

deepest slumber. (Fowlers St Wells )

13^ "lit nt's Merchant's Magazine" has ar¬

ticles on " The Commercial Cities ami Towns of

the United States," by K. II. Derby,Esq.; "Inter¬

nal Improvements in the State of New-York," byHon. A. C. Flagg " The Interest of Many," and

others, with the usual liberal allowance ofcommer¬cial and statistietil intelligence- (Freeman Hunt.)£tP "The Eclectic Magazine," with its prac¬

ticed eye for interesting novelties, has collected a

variety of choice moiceauxs from the leading Eng¬lish periodicals of the preceding month. (W. H.

Bidwell.)13P "The Phrenological Journal" has

Jtrir its leading articles, " Character of General

Taylor," " Modes of Curing Colds," and "Phre¬nology applied to Children." It is an instructiveund entertaining number. (Fowlers St Wells.)

Association at tho South.We are in receipt of n letter from Mr. .I.D.

Wilkins, of Franklin, Atlnkapas Co. I.a. in re¬

gard to tho establishment of an Agricultural and

industrial .Association on the banks of the (inside-lupe River, in Texas, where Mr. WUkina owns a

tract of some 1,500 acres of land, which he pro¬

poses to devote to the purpose The locality is

eight miles above Victoria, forty miles from thoGulf, in latitude 28 it", well adapted for the cul¬

tivation of cotton, corn, sugar cane, highland rice,the vine, olives, tigs, Cuba tobacco, and probablytea. The tract was first occupied in July last, byan agent of Mr. W. with two hired hands, for the

purpose of building a shelter, getting out rails,-undplowing and preparing for a crop of cotton andcorn for the next year. The soil is of unequalcdfertility, the climate mild, beautiful and salubrious,and the water perfectly pure

Mr. Wilkins. though himself advanced in life,and in the possession of all the comforts of a largeand rich plantation in the-most fruitful part ol

Louisiana, intends to emigrate to this place in the

Spring, in tho endeavor to realize a degree of So¬cial justice, liberty, unity ami happiness, he hasnot hitherto enjoyed. His .plantation, with itshundred slaves, ho loaves to his family. Ofcourse, in tho new settlement there will be no

servile labor, but every man will work for himselfanil nt the same time for his associates. Theland Mr. W. intends to put into a joint stock asso¬

ciation, and with it such an amount of cash as

may be necessary to buy the stock requisite for thebeginning. He invites able bodied and earnest,minded men, with or without families, who knowbow to work und are not afraid of it. to join himin the undertaking. They must have means

enough not only to transport themselves to thoplace, but to provide for the expenses of tho fustyear and the buildings [0\ a very cheap kind; ne¬

cessary to shelter themselves.We have also received fromEdward Mortimer

©f Shongulo, Carroll Co. Miss, a proposal lookingtoward tho establishment of an Association inone of the midland counties of that State. Mr.Mortimer has no land to venture, but proposes to

furnish gratis the labor ofone man, which ho cal"dilates will be suflicicnt, *if well employed, to af¬ford bread for forty or fifty families. The condi¬tion on which lie would do this is that tho Association shall do as much tho second year for anothersimilar institution to bo established near it, in I honame or another State..With regard to these plans it may be proper

to observe that Mr. Mortimer s looks somewhatlike building a house without tho foundations..Mr. Wilkins, however, has some of the first ele¬ment*, of success. His own presence will be ofiucstiniabtc value, for not only is ho a kind andgenial man, but is widely known as one of themost distinguished and successful agriculturistsin tho Southern States.

Barker Arrested Again..The Mayor wasarrested again on Saturday, charged on oath ofJohn Barton, Esq. with hu assault an 1 batterywith intent to kill. He had considerable difficultyin obtaining bail, but at last Col. John Boss becametsecurity in the sum of $;t,000, conditioned for hiskeeping the peaco.and for his appearance at the nextCourt of Quarter-Sessions. We understand thatall the bail which he has given prior to this forkeeping the peace will probably be forfeited, aud

Sreparations lor suing >out his recognizances are

eing made. [Pittsburgh Gazette.DISTINGUISHED Arrivals..Among tho many

distinguished gentlemen at present sojourning inthis city, we notice Senator Thomas H. Bentou,and the lustorian, Jarod Sparks. Both look ex¬

tremely well, and were attended by a large num¬ber of our citizens. [Philad. Pennjylyanian, 3lst.Gr^ Thanksgiving in Vermont, Thursday, D«;-

«sember 5."

.

«TEMPEiuNCE.-DanielCady, G. W. P. of New¬ark instituted a Grand Section of Cadets on

WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION,» at worcester.

Wc gave a very full and just Report of

this Convention, so far as our space would

m-rmit; but omitted to state that letters

were read fromO. S. Fowler, New-York,H. A. Lukens, Ohio; Maria fi. Varney,Connecticut; Miss Baird, Virginia; MissMaria Wabi.no, Dublin, (Ireland,) treat¬

ing forcibly of Industrial Associations; one

from Helene Maria Weber, Belgium,on the subject of Dress; one from Mrs.Martha J. Tilden, Akron, Ohio, and one

from Mildred A. Spafford, St..Louis..Two separate Addresses were proposed forthe Convention, by Mrs. Paulina Wright£>Avis and by Mr. H. H. Van Amiungk,but not read fur want of time. Their gene¬ral scope and purport, will be learned fromthe following:

SYNOPSIS OF .MRS. DAVIS'S ADDRESS.The Address takes up tlie position of Women

in the feudal ages, shows that she then exercisedmore political rights than she now docs, as shethen went to tbe public C0UN< 11.:s or assembliesof their nations, heard the debates of their statesmen, and was called upon to deliver her senti¬ments and what is here worthy of notice, thisconsequence in active scenes they transmitted totheir posterity. Such wue, in a great measure,their state and condition in every country of theglobe in an age of society which knew not thecares, the corruptions and distinctions of property.The author refers to history to prove that the agewhich precedes the knowledge of extensive prop¬erly and the manners and customs which flowfrom refinement and commerce i3 in a high degreepropitious to Woman. They were looked uponns having something divine in their natures, theywere the priestesses in the temples, they heldliefs and deputed military commands. " They heldcourts and exercised jurisdiction,'' and while at¬

tending to these cares they were wont also to as¬

semble with the peers in the great, assemblies ofthe State to deliberate and vote and judge. Theywere placed in positions where they could com¬

mand general admiration, hence they studied to de¬serve it. Intent on the favor of their lovers, watch¬ful of the glory of their nation, their affections werearoused, and they knew not the unquiet of indo-lenct which, softening the mind, awakens the im-magination and senses. Concerned in great af¬fairs, they were agitated by great passions. Theypartook in the greatness they communicated.Their softness mingled with courage, their sensi¬bility with pride. With the characteristics oftheir own sex they blended those of the other.

Passing from this, the author glances at the po¬sition ofWomen in China, in Burmab, in Persia,in Turkey, among the aborigines of our own conn-

try, and lastly the women of our own time and na¬

tion, admitting that they have large privileges.she denies that they have rights. They are spokenof here in the language of poetry; are flattered andcaressed, fondled and beloved. Here, instead ofbeing the. slave; of man, man, it is said, is theirslave, their humble servant in all public places ;and it conies near being true that the slave hasstolen the scepter and is about mounting thethrone. She proves that there is more dangerfrom the usurpation of a slave than from admissionto equal sovereignty. Her property is taxed with¬out representation, and without her having thesmallest share in the three great principles ot self-government, the making, the expounding and theexecuting of the laws. Reference is made to thefrequent statement that men reflect the politicalsentiments ofwomen at the polls and in the Le¬gislative hails. This is denied, for were this iheease, there is in woman's nature that which shrinksfrom war, from bloodshed and oppression,From this the author turns to those women who

nre compelled to labor for their living, and pictines the conditions of those who crowd the lewavenues open to women with pathos, and thencontrasts' the educational rights of the sexes." Is it right that woman's education should beconsidered complete nt 10 or 17 years of age, withan expense of from tiou to 3500, while youngmen enter college at about the same age, and n

graduate at Harvard costs $1,000 above bis tuitiontecs .' Fifty seven, on an average,graduate annu¬

ally at Harvard, nnd the funds paid out and ex¬

pended by tho college amount to §28,000, whilethe unproductive capital of tho college in land,buildings, libraries, museums and apparatus isworth an equal sum. (Prof Wuylaiid's report tothe corporation of Brown's University.) Is therenot ground for complaint' It closes with a noticeof Margaret Fuller Ossoli. There was one I hatwe had hoped to have with us to day, whosecheerful smile und strung heart would have glad¬dened us in this arduous work. She had toiledthrough the sterner studies till her mind was

thoroughly disciplined, as well as richlv storedwith classic lore. Bravely nnd freely she gaveto the world her " Woman in the -NineteenthCentury." She shrank not from the sneer of the

mit y of her life, maintamcibought-gifted, noble-hearted One

Bern

Of li

WOMAN'S BIGHTS.This subject may be considered under two lights

.Revelation.Reason. An early, deep-rootedprejudice hits kept the professing ChristianWorld in an error concerning the doctrine of theBible on Woman's Rights. God created mam

male and female, in !ii> own image, au«" gave themdominion over sen, air, earth. The woman wasunited in this dominion therefore, it is erroneous

to call the male; the Lord of Creation. Tho wordhelp-mote is properly used to denote ft subordinate.The Bible does not" say help mate, but help meet.meaning help meet, suitable, necessary, lor thewhole destiny of man, without which he couldnot obtain nor exercise his .dominion. The LordGod is our help.ho is not our hireling, our subordi¬nate. Woman is our help, our equal in the do¬minion which Cod has conferred. For, " untothem" he said, "have dominion."

It is asserted that woman was permanently de¬graded from her original co equality, by her beingtirst to transgress. Her sentence is, " Thy desireshall be to thy husband, and ho shall rule overthee." There is no intimation that the curse shallbe eternal. The second Adam recreates us in theimage of the Most High, and removes the curse.

When the human race is at war with God andthemselves, mere force is made the standard ofright, and the weak must submit to the strong. Iuthis let the weak always be instructed to submitto and uphold the moral law and government ofGod, whereby the strong are kept in cheek. Fornot untilwe reestablish that government can theright be protected against abuse. The historyot Woninti clearly proves that.

It is commonly said b\ those who appeal toreason against the equality ot the rights of wo¬man, that she has a sphere of her own, the sphereof tenderness, modesty, retirement and useful¬ness. The same may be said of the sphere ofboth man and woman, and thus the assertionproves nothing. For what woman's sphere is, isthe question in dispute. In different climates andamong different races of men and conditions ofsocial progress, woman's sphere differs immense¬ly.One thing, however, we may remark.that pre¬

cisely as a nation advances iti intelligence, aits,science, and Christian character, the rights of wo¬man approach more nearly to those of men andhence we may infer that when n true state of so¬

ciety shall be reached their rights will be one andthe same. By "spheres," however, is properlymeant the ability or circuits of employments andactions of the se*xes. These certainly will varyin the sexes, as they vary in different individuals,male or leruale. of the human race, according toorganization, relative endowment, or combinationsof talent, education ami circumstances. But al¬though each has an individual sphere, onr rightsare not unequal.Woiuuu'h Right* nnd Dniir«.The Wor-

c*»lcr Convention.H- GREXLEI, Esq..Dear Sir: 1 notice that

in publishing the proceedings of '. the Mothers ofonr Republic," you refrain from all comment or

remarks. 1 enjoy hearing your opinion, ami am

particularly anxious to know what you really''

think of this late movement in favor of " Woman's

Ilights."Now, / am at a loss to know what the Women

of the Worcester Convention are aiming at. It

is clear that, if we are going to live, or have anyprivate comforts, there must he dinner* cooked,children's faces must be washed, and there mast

he a home.a home to which the mind of theweary husband will turn to bear him up and urgehim on in his toils for the inmates of that sanctu¬

ary.a home where he can for a time forget, inhis wife's and children's society, the toils andtroubles of this weary world.a home which hocan never leave without carrying with him a new

grace, a new stpength, drawn from Woman's in-fiuence, to enable him victoriously and manfullyto withstand the trials and temptations of theworld. Now, if Women are given the right tovote, to electioneer, to become statcswomen, whyit is an incontrovertible fact 'that is, if they attendproperly to politics) that the dinners must go <»rt-

cooked, the children's faces unwashed, and homebe forgotten.unless, indeed, the men exchangeduties with them, as was proposed at the Conven.tion, and stay at home and help their wives cookand wash the dishes.So far from thinking Women " slaves,'' I do not

sec how it can appear in such a light to any think,ing mind, any true-hearted woman. There issomething so superior about Woman that wouldmake one shrink as from profanation at the ideaof her mingling in public with "the sterner andworscr sex''.a spiritualization that raises iier farabove the intrigues of politicians and the vulgarityof rowdies.a superiority which, if not acknow¬ledged in words, is confessed in actions, even bymen who, however degraded they may be, refrainfrom the slightest word or action that could becommented upon, in the presence of a woman.The Women of theWorcester Convention seem

to have entirely overlooked the immense powergiven to women in the form of Home Influence.What power can be greater than a mother's holyand elevated example, which has given to theworld so many shining lights ?.than a mother'sgentle but impressive remonstrance to a strayingson, or a wife's earnest pleadings.to a waywardhusband ? all which would be of no avail the mo¬

ment a woman condescended to become a rowdySenator or intriguing Politician. For my part, Ilook on Women as missionary angels, sent amongmen to remind them of their high calling and highduties. It is not because men think that women

have no intellect, iVc. that they consider it inexpi dient for them to vote. No; it is commonsense directs them in this judgment. They knowthat there are two great duties to be performedin the world, public and ilomeslic duties and as

no one can deny but that men are stronger thanwomen, the former generally choose the more labo¬rious and inferior duties.We must also remember, that if women gained

these absurd " rights," they would be obliged tomaintain them and this they have not the strengthto do for which of the women at the WorcesterConvention could knock a mandown if he chose tostand up? and what man could come forward toprotect a woman as long as she claimed to herselfthe right of self-prot.'ction ! It would be wellenough for the ladies to endeavor to protectthemselves, if it were practicable but whatrowdy, if he met Miss Dr. So & So out on a sickcall at 12 o'clock at ni^'ht, would stand to listen toherexplanations of"Woman's Itights ?"

1 acknowledge there are some gross injusticesdone to Women in regard to property and theirvery low wages and if it were to reform suchabuses as these that Women held conventions, itwould be laudable; but such injustices seem totake up but a small share of their attention, and,strange as it may appear, their ambition seems toaim principally at gaining the right to be just as

uninteresting and bad as men. One of the ladiesoutdid even the Nineteenth Century, when shethought the inspired Apostles, the companions ofour blessed Savior, " might have imbibed some ofthe ignorance of the age." Truly, we of the Nine-teenth Century are wondrous wise, or either, Ifear, ice are imbibing some of the infidelity andself conceit of this same wonderful age. Therecan be no fault found with Miss Lucy Stone's de-sire not to have it placed on her grave stone thatshe was "relict of somebody," as she can easilyavoid being the " relict ofanybody.

1 am sorry, dear Sir, to have trespassed so longupon your valuable time, but as I knew that on

any subject you are always willing to give bothsides a chance, as we Yankees say, I could not re¬

frain from the above remarks.Yours, sincerely,

]{'em arks.That there are great injustice and evil in

the present circumscriptions of Woman's

sphere, we firmly believe : that the Wor-cester Convention indicated precisely therieht remedies therefor, we are not sure.

That the full und equal enjoyment of Polit-ical Franchises would improve the lot ofWoman, may lie doubtful; but we are wil-ling to give the Democratic theory a fulland fair trial. Whenever so many Womenshall petition for the Right of Suffrage as

to indicate that a majority of the sex virtu-ally concur in the demand, then we shallinsist that the Franchise shall be extendedto them. Being a disciple of the faith whichholds that 'all just government is foundedon the consent of the governed,' we coulddo no less, even though we knew that theWomen would make a bad use of thepower thus accorded them. Right first;Expediency afterward..As to our correspondent's fear that

buttered toast will run short, and children'sfaces get crusted over, in case the PoliticalRights of Women are recognized as equalto and identical with those of Men, we donot share it. We know people who sup-posed that, when Slavery wa* abolished,there could be no more boots blacked, no

wood chopped, bacon fried, &c. but we see

that all needful operations go on, thoughSlavery is abolished throughout this re-

gion. We see not why it may not be so incase the slavery of Woman should in likemanner be abolished. Wc do not see howan enlargement of her liberties and dutiesis to make a mother neglect her children or

her household. She nor, performs herma-ternal duties because she delights in so do¬ing, and not because man requires it..Our friend's delightful picture of the

home presided over by an exemplary wifeand mother we appreciate, but all womenare not wives and mothers. Marriage isindeed ' honorable 'in all,' when it is mar¬riage : but accepting a husband for the sakeof a position, a home and a support, is not

marriage. (We must be excused fromstating what it ('s.) Now one radical viceof our present system is that it morallyconstrains women to take husbands (not to

say, fish for them) without the least im¬pulse of genuine affection. Ninety-nineof every hundred young women are desti¬tute of an independent income adequate totheir comfortable support: they must workor marry for a living. But in Industry,Woman's sphere isexceedingly circumscrib¬ed, and her reward, as compared with therecompense of masculine effort, very inad¬equate. Except as household drudge*, it is

very difficult for seven single women oat of

eight to earn a comfortable, reputable, in¬

dependent livelihood in this country, and itis generally much worse in others. Hencefal-e marriages and degradations more

scandalous if not more intrinsically vicious.What Woman imminently need, is a far

wider sphere of action, larger opportuni¬ties for the- employment of her faculties,anda juster reward for her labor. It is a

shame, for example, that there should be

several thousand male Clerks in our Citydealing out dry goods mainly to women ;

these Clerks should have more masculineemployments, and their places should be

filled by women. The teachers in our

schools should nearly all be women; thenumber should be doubled and the com¬

pensation largely increased. Watch-mak¬ing, tailoring, and many other branches ofmanufacturing industry, should in good partbe relinquished to women. Women'swork should command in the average two-

third- to three-fourths that of men; the

present rates range Jrom one-third to one-

half.Political Franchises are but means to an

end, which end is the securing of social and

personal rights. Other classes have foundtfie Elective Franchise serviceable towardthe attainment of these rights, and wc see

not why it would lose its efficacy in thehands of Women. And as to the exposureof Women to insult and outrage in the Townor Ward Meeting, or at, ihe Election, wetrust the efiect would be just opposite to

that anticipated.namely, thai men wouldbe constrained by the presence of ladies to

keep sober and behave themselves. Thepresence of Woman has this eflect ever inthose public assemblages honored by her

presence ; and we trust its virtue is far from

having been exhausted.As to Woman having to fight and knock

down to maintain their Rights if once con¬

ceded, we don't believe a word of it. Knockdown whom ? Certainly not those who

cheerfully concede them all they ask : andif there at e any of the other sort, such brutesas choose to commence the game of knockingdown, would be very sure to get enoughof it before coming to the Women. Butthere would be ii" knocking down in thepremises.We heartily rejoice that the. Women's

Rights Convention was held, and trust itwill be followed by others. Our corres¬

pondent admits that Woman endures greatwrongs which cry aloud for redress,.butthinks the Worcester Convention misun¬derstood both the disease and the remedy.Very well: let the discussion go on, untilwiser heads shall be interested and safercounsels prevail. For ourpart, we arc wellsatisfied with the general scope and bearingof the Worcester discussions, and trust theywill be foil..wed up. [Ed.

PATENTS.\VASMIN<; AND WRINGING MA-" CHINES.AVERY'S PATENT..These Ma¬

chines lake all the premiums whenever they uro exhibitedat any oftho Fairs. Persons wishing to cot rid of tho hor¬rible nuisance of washing-day can do so by the purchase of

any real merit. One of them is worth a cartload of theclothes-destroying humbugs that wash without labor. They(toiiotatull injure the clothes; are very simple: u smallchild may do tlie washing for u large family in less thanone hour'. The Public are invited to call and examine them,at [ul2t*] JOHN MOORE'S, 193 Front street.

TUTTLE'S PATENT BABY JUMP-EES..The .Mother's blessing and child's delight.

producing health, strength, growth, fine forms and happydispositions. Many improvements have been effected bytbe inventor of this delightful affair, and thu constant de¬mand is a sufficient proof of its merits. Prico $2,51.., up¬wards. For sale, whole-ale and retail, by the inventor, G,W. TUTTLE, at his splendid Emporium of Fancy Goods,313Broadway. o'Jl lra+

CA ITH »'..THE PATENT OFFICEhaving decided In favor of F. M. RAY as tho first and

true inventor of tho INDIA RUBBER RAILROADSPRING, and against VV. C. Fuller, who had claimed thusunn- us his invention, and at whose instigation and that ofHorace H. Day, (who has manufactured the inetidic or vul-cunized rubber for such springs,) one or more Railroad Com¬panies have infringed, not only upon the rights of the saidF.M.Ray, and rendered themselves liable for large dam¬ages, but also upon the patent rights ofCHARLES GOQD-YF.AK, for fucb vulcanized Rubber, reissued Dec. 25,1819,(the validity whereof was established in a cause betweenCharlesGoodveurand Horace II. Day, by a recent decisionof the 1'. S. Circuit Court at Trenton, New-Jersey. JusticuGrier presiding,) against all of whom suits for damages forsuch Infringements will be commenced In the event of fail¬ure to collect speedily the damages winch may be recov¬ered on judgment, in the several suits now pending aeainstsaid Horace H. Dav, one of which he is uudcr stipulationto try at Boston in March next.All Railroad Companies are cautioned against Infringing

or phating upon the said patent rights of said CharlesGoodyiiiif, or of F. M. Ray. by the use of such India-rubberCor Springs, and for all future Infringements, action will boimmediately commenced.

In conformity with the above decision, a Patent has beencrrai.ted to me tor the some invention for which Fuller hodobtained a Patent dated October C, 18SC. and a biH has beenfiled in the U. S. Circuit Court.to repeal the Patent, so de-Ccided to have been wrongfully granted to Fuller.O302W1 F. .M. RAY, IW Broadway. N. York.

ACTION..The PATENT OFFICEhavin? decided in favor of F. M. RAY as the FIRST

ar.d TRI F. INVENTOR of the INDIA RUBBER RA1L-RUAD SPRING, and against W. C, Fuller, who hadclaimed the »ame as his invention, and at whose instigationand that of Horace H. Day, (who has jnanufactured the ma-talic or vulcanized Rubber for such springs,) several Rail¬road Companies have infringed, not only lipon the rights ofthe said F. M. Ray, and rendered themselves liable for largodamages, bu: also UDon the patent-nshts of Charles Good¬year, against all ot" whom suits for damages for infringe¬ment will be commenced, in the event of failure to recover

compensation speedily against Horace H. Day.All Railroad Companies are cannoned agsiast tr.fringtnjj

upon the said patent r.ghts of said Charles Goodyear, or ofF. M. Ray. by the use of mich India Rabber Car Springs,and for all ruiuie infringements actions will be Immediatelycommenced. F. M. RAY. Ofhce t*3 Broadway,Annexed is a copy of the oßjciai ceruhcata from the Com¬

missioner of Putenia.COPY.

United States Patent Office, Washington, D. C.12th September. 1850.

Sir You are hereby ialorraed that in the ease of the In¬terference between your claims and those of W. C. Fuller,upon which a hearing was appointed to take place on ttesecond Monday in August, the question of priority of inven¬tion has been decided in your favor. 1 encose a copy ofthe decision.The testimony in the case la now open :o tha inspection

of those concerned.Yours, respectfully,

Signed, DEWITT C. LAWRENCE,Acting Commissioner of Patents.

Mr. Fcwler M. Rav,C. M. Keller, Esq. New-York.The ofiice of the N'ew-EEgiand Car Co. Is removed to 104

Broadway, N. Y._ot 8gt*.VIiriLDKR-S PATENT SALAMAN-

* f DEB SAFE" having proved fcseif to be oftnestl-mahle value over all others, has induced other makers to in-fringe on the patent ri^-ht cfmy Safe. S. C. Herring, 136,137 and 139 \\ ater-sL and A. S. Marvin. 146 Waier-sL are

the only persons authorized to make or eel! in New-York.The senuine is marked as aiove. u Wilder"« Patent Sala¬mander Stue."[ old t.'eod] B. G. WILDER, Patentee.

LETTER FILES..The Patent LEAFHOLDER, an entirely new style of LETTER FILE,

for holding Letters, Invoices, Bills, or other papers for con¬

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o2t> BELL k GUULD, Stationers, kc. 158 Nassan-st.

THE LARGEST assortment of BED-STEADS, EEDS. MATTH ESSES uid FEATHERS

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nllw*_'_ 117 Fulion-sf.

TO LET.The LECTURE ROOM ofthe Society Library Building, cornerofBroadway anil

L.'Oiiard-fit. for Sabbath days. Apply to THOMAS S.M ILLER. M7 Green«ieh-st._u2i tin'

APARTMENTS TUTET at GO Fulton-6t near Cliff, suitable for a light mechanical business,

with roota for a fatally. Impure in the stow on the prent¬ices _"*a^a^aw|^MB.MM_Muijjrr«ir» iiihiriT'_ ^f********.

FOR SALIS. .

:rVEW~ VILLAGE OF HERMANN-11 vil r F..ONLY' $25 f»r ft HOMESTEAD.-2jl Firm*

worth over and *.+« MTS.to be,|,stril>u.~ iamongfiOO subscribers Fach subscriber IS entitled lo i Lot.*, 2n t>yino feet^gtögetber, or a l>ftl/.^KAKM of from 4 to 20

acres. Thesharea are limited at Si^-payable-« whensubscribed for, $5 on <lav of distrlbodon. and bamnce m

m.'i.Uiiv in.uuime.its of«3. About 500 share, are now

""TheLota are situated in the villageofHERMÄNNVILIiRone mile eastof Lake Road Stanon, on the Long ls,andBaUroad, County of Suffolk, and 60 miles from the city or

New-York. It f< one of the healthiest piice<* in the (JuttedStates, within one mile of Ronkonkoma Lake, w hich isabout three miles in circumference, of singular transparen¬cy and of erent depth, with an abundance oi fish. Thevillage is but 4 mile, distant from tiie great South Bay,which i» j miles wide and 40 miles long, abundantly suppliedwith oysters, clams, anil fish of various kinds.These lands will produce as much per acre, with tnesame

cultivation, as any land within fifty miles ut New-York.Tbo Suffolk County Agricultural Society, at a meeong on

24th September, ts&o. awardedon miams for tne productionof these lands, as may be seen by tiie fuilovwug letter:

(C0ffiBR0AD, OCL 28th, 1850.I certify that I have raised during the past season the

very best of Corn and Potator* 150 butheta per acre; EggPlants, and a variety of garden vegetables; on land neu- theLoin; Island Railroad at Lake Road from which I receiveda prerniumjat lhc(Suflblk County}AgriculturalFair, held Sep¬tember 24, ltsOO.Also, Teas. Beans. Onions.^Squashes, Pumpkins, Beets

and Tomatoes. Vour's,(Signed) lltA L'HOMMEDIEU.

To Charles Wood. 117 John-st. N. Y.II, rmanville is located on the borders of the f-"">ng island

BI.U N.'.'w-YÖ.-k. ''i i.W. :'.i.-. ..f .. o..I i., -.much and lev-

Trie distribution will lake place, in a short time by a Com¬mittee to be selected by the Subscribers from among theirdumber. The person having thenrsi choice tvill be entitled,for $2.5 only, to a »0 acre Farm worth $1,000; the second to

an 10acre Farm, worth §900; the third, h l6 acre Farm,worth $800; the Ith. a 14 acre Farm, worth 8700: the >;h. a

12acre Farm, won!, $000; theo'th. a lo acre harm, worth$.rX0: the7th ami 8th, each an 8 acre Farm, worth $400; the9th. 10th ami 11th. each ail acre Farm, worth$300; die 12th,I3th, I4tb, and 15th, each a .j acre Farm, worth$250; ihe.16th, 17th, 18th, 19tb. and 20th, each a 4 acre Farm, worth$200; andwli the others will bo entitled lo 8 Village Lot.*,each 25 by HH1 leet, lying together. There are uo bianks.this is not a lottery.every person gets for $25 a handsomeLot of Ground equal to 8 citv lots.fy Apply to THUS. WOOD. Stationer. 117 John-St

near Pearl, where maps and pamphlets oftbo properly, andanv other information can be obtained, or sent by mail free.

ri2 lr

rpo BREWERS..FOR SALE..TheX LEASE ofa BREWERY, MALT HOUSE and MOT¬TLING ESTABLISHMENT in the vicinity of Philadel¬phia, together with the Stock, l as!;?. Untiles, Horses. Wa¬gons, fcc. and all the utensils necessary for carrying on theBrewing in Summer, as well as Winter. The lease has fouryears to run. Rent very low, and the Brewery is now insuccessful operation. The present proprietor wishes to re¬

tire on account of ill health. The priceasked is 81,500. Forflill particulars address " BREWER," post paid, Philadel¬phia. n2 5t

HfORRISANIA LAND FOR SALE..J-TJ About IG acres of Land, eligibly situated for buildinglots,lying on the Old Boston Turnpike, or Morse Avenue,mid within about6 minutes walk of the Harlem RailroadDepot. The land is high and wooded, and streets are al¬ready opened around iL Applvfora few days, in person,tow. E. ROBINSON, 304 Broadwav, Room 20,2d floor,between the hours of 10 A. M. ami 12 M. or by tetter; at theTribune office, n2lw

rtM) PRINTERS..332 lbs. BOÜR-X GEOIS, 82 lbs. Small Pica, 29 lbs. Nonpareil, 36 lbs.Long Primer, second hand and in geod condition, «illbe sold at 15 cents per lb. Also, several chases andrules. Also, very cheap. 2 pianos, 1 :> cold and silver watch¬es, a quantity of "Silver Plated Table and Tea spoons, GoldPencils, ice Cash advances on Merchandise and PersonalProperty of all kinds. I. F. JONES,56 Ann-sL2d floor.

it-TS.

4 FARM for SALE, m ar ROCKLANDx a. LAKE, in Rockland County, containing 67 acres ofgood laud, with house, barn and outbuildings: also a largeapple orchard and a young peach orchard. Would like tosell the stock wilh ihe (arm. For particulars inquire ofJOHN' A. LYDECKEfl, at 12 Broad or 362 Bleecker-st.

N.Y. n2 2tS.v.\V*

Tn~IMPROVED WESTERN FARMXjLof 160 acres for sale on liberal terms, or exchanged formerchandise. Title perfect. Apply to

n2 3t*A. W. REDDING, 18 licaver-si.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE..V Will be sold bv the subscribers at public venduq, on

Friday, tin- 20th day of December Dext, nl 1 o'clock P. M. onIhe premises, the valuable farm lately owned iiy CalebSmith Green, deceased, siluale in Lawrence township,Mercer County, New-Jersey, oil the old York road, sevenmiles from Trenton, four from Princeton, und near the Law-renceville Church ami male and female schools. .The ('armis well watered, and contains 193 acres, about jn of winchare wood, ihe residue niemlow ami arable land in a highstale of cultivation. Upon the premises are a stone dwell¬ing-house, 4» rooms on a floor, and two tenant-houses forWorkmen, large and convenient barns, corn-cribs, carriage-house, tool-house and other outbuildings, nil in good repair;two apple orchards, pear orchard and oilier fruit-trees,Lime ami manure can be unloaded, and grain and produceshipped on the Delaware and Haritan Canal, within 7milesof ihe farm.Persons desiring to view the premises can do so by call-

ing at the dweUuig-1.se on ihe farm. For further in-formalion apply to CALEB S. ORKEN, in the cay ofTrenton..Datei! October 15, Iftöo.

HENRY W. GREEN,ol9 lawOwSat* CALEB S. GREEN,

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS atPRIVATE SALE.On EASY TERMS.

8 Lots south side of Twenty-fitth-st. bet«-oc-u Ninth andTenth avenues.

ti Lots east side Tenthnvenne. between Twenty-fourthand Twenty-fifth sts. lying together.

4 Lots west side Tenth-avenue, including north-west cor¬ner ofTwenty-fourth ?t.

1 Lots north side Twenty-fourth st. In the rear of theabove.

3 Lots north side Twenty-fourth-st. 3Ö0 feet west Tenth-avenue.o Lots north fide Twentv-fourth-st. 4Ö0 feet west Tenth-

avenue, together with a valuable WATER GRANT, 9:;.:i inwidth on the river, covering 11 water lots, vast of Eleventh-avenue, and 21 lots between Eleventh and Twelfth-avenues,Some of the said parcels will be sold on building con¬

tracts if required.; Inquireol BEVERLEY ROBINSON, 52 Wall st. THE¬ODORE MARTINE. Twenty-eighties', between Eighthand Ninth avenues, or JAMES N. WELLS,o2ü lOteod* Ninth-avenue near Twcuty-iirst-sL

FOR SALE..A great business stand,.tore, building and dwelling, and stock of goods, or

would be disposed of separatrly'if wanted in that manner.Building in prime order aiid located in a very flourishing Til¬lage oa the Hudson River. A cash business "in mil operationand established for many years. The owner being in badbealih is obliged to remove South, but would remain in the.place long enough to use his influence for the concern. Ap¬ply to PETER J. STRYKER, (Messrs. Holmes ic Co.)n2lmeod* 6^5 Broadway, M. Y.

FOR SALE..A FARM situated in thetown of Newcastle, Wc-stchester County, N. Y , 2}

miles from Sing Sing village. It contains 72 acres, under u

high state of cultivation, and well stocked with fruit. Thehouse is nearly new, and the other buildings In good order.For further information inquire of J. L. MORGAN. 47 Kul-toc-st., New-York, or M. WABHBURN, on tlw premises.

o'JU Imeod* t_

TfH MM)A ORES OF TIMBERLANDJLVjvV/vrforsale in New-Hampshire.at the head oftheConnecticut River, about 18 miles above Colbrook, boundedon the east and west sides by Indian and Hall's Streams. Thewidest distance across sold land is .if miles, and running oneach of said streams 6 or 7 miles. It is closely set withheavy timber of the best spruce, white pine, rock maple andyellow birch, which, when cut, can be easily floated dovrnthe Connecncut River. The Atlantic and 'St. LawrenceRailroad crosses the r.ver at a point within 6 miles of tueabove iand. l or further information apply tojy25 lawtmcSat DAVID HYDE, Lowe!!, Moss.

FOR SALE AT VONKERS.Lotssuitable for Busines« or Manufacturing locations and

.Ibers on high ground for private residence!. Ai»o, aNew Cottage In this healthy aud flourishing locality. Theproperty in this vkinitv, always desirable, ha* now becomeincreasingly so from Ihe facilities afforded by the HudsonRiver Railroad Company. Apply to W. W*. WOOD-WORTH, Yonkers, or to C. L. MATHER, Office, AstorHouse. nl 2t*

CÜ)(I LOTS IN BROOKE YN..The*-'^j'"beaur,fu! property known as the Powers estate,lying on State, Atlantic, Pacific, Dean and Bergen sts. andbetween Powers-sr. and Fourth-ay. has been purchasedand is for sale, In lots and blocks, at fair prices, and oneasy terms. Inquire of H. C. ADAMS, 41 Jauncey Court,WaUsL; FREEMAN CO., 134 Pearl-st. New-York; orot WM. POWERU, Esq., on the.premises. nl lw

IfOR SALE OR TO LET..FourHOUSES in the new block of first-class stone front

HOUSES on Twenty-third-iit. between Fourth and Lexing¬ton avs. $2,CO0 of the purchase money will be Oaken incity or country property^ and a large portion of the balancecau remain on bond and mortgage. Atuily to S. RICH¬ARDSON, mi Tenth-st. before lo and after3 o'clock, or toJ. PARIS, 0 Nassau-si. Keys at ihe buildings, oiilweod-

D~RUU STORE at Port ChWr. N. Y.FOR SALE.-Applv to JOHN H. STEVENS, on

the premises, or to WM. BURGER t CO. WholesaleDruggists, Cortland-st, There is a fair business doing, andit merits the aUi nCon of a Physician or Druggist desirousof a suitable locality. nl lw*

"CKiR SALE CHEAP..At the New-X Y'crk Planing and Sawing Co. Mill*. A FORTYHORSK POWER ENGINE and FOUR BOILERS, nowrunning at the Mills, foot of GrandrSL East (liver. Also alot of Pallies, Sbafthig-wheeU, Saw-frarnes i.e.. Ate. In¬quire of the Nev.-.Yerk Planing and Sawing Co., Wits,foot of Graiid-et. East River. dI lw*

von sau:.A T PRIVATE SATE^TteT^hree

X»:t:r.-.- Story brick DWELLING BOUSES rathe Southside of Stäte-st between [llckis and Columbia «ts SouthBrooklyn. Tlie Ilou«es r.-e tbree s:or.- with \t"<; andCounter Cellar. Possession given termedlately A tarnpart or the purchase money can r-rmin on boref and mor-gajrr. Apply to COLE i. CHILTON,nl iw9 Wsli.,,.|rOR SALE.A small STEAM EN--*- '/INK mid TUBULAR BOILER« of one hor>o pow-er^aU complete. Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply**12 Sprnce-stthird story. nl 3t»

T)RAWING, PAIN'TlNti 'AND PElt-;? ]> *.Tn E Tm'-'-" ''.nable termsbyJ HALLMember ;>t die Edinburgh Society oi Artiste, fci Hudsoa-av. iire..>K!yn._iaWow«AT PRIVATE SALE~rh7three sto--tV ry and basement Brick HOUSE and LOT 110Church-st. Also, the two ,;u:v iu: 1 S..«em.!M Brick frontHouse, lot) Church->t. on the W<,.: -.- va TVraaaand Anthony-Ms. Will be together..reepa-ate Äontvto [nl lw) COLE i. CHILTON, 9 Waii-St

FOR sal E.-PROSpI^tHhTlLFARM.Lying in the town of QnndUla, Otsego Co. N

Y. Contains 132 acres, ami divided into small T»»ts, withplenty oftober, fruit, itc. itwnibe sold very low, withthe crops, steck, farininj; utensils, fce. For furtiier inform*,lion, apply to H. C. ADAMS, 41 Wad-sc_ool jyi

/nOUNTRY SEAT ON THE hud-SON..For sale, a FARM of about SO acre*, ia the

Village ofHastings, 21 miles from the city. Thehouionnew, built of stone in the most substantial manner, inmodem style, with 12 rooms, und lias one of the mo»t com¬ma;.ding views of the river and adiacenl scenery. It un'.tetunusual picturesque prospect, with convenience and retire-meet. The grounds arc m the finOSt order, well suppliedwith a great variety of Fruit Tin » hole, or part, wul basold on application' to the proprietor, uu the premises, atHosünes, on the Hudson. N. ^o302w'_ ALEXANDER B1RN1E.

AT PRIVATE SALE-The 3-storyBRICK HOUSE und LOT, on the north irkh* of

Twenry-eighth-st. third door westol Fonnh-av. Size of theHouse, 21 feel 10 inches by V> fen in depih. with tea-room,Croton water, bath, bath-room, kitchen range, he. Sue o(Lot, 21 feel 1" inches by 98 feel 9 inches in depth.Also. the tiiini HOUSE west of 'lie aboTe. with LOT

OF GROUND, each of die same dimensions. A portion ofthe purchase-money csn remain on bond and mortgage.For price and Further particulars, apply to

ANTHONY J. BLEECKJSr, Auctioneer,o29 lw 7 Broad-it.

STEAM FERRY BÖÄT FORSALE..The steam Ferry Boat ESSEX, now plying on the

Jersey City Ferry. Said bout is 120 feet \anx, -i feet wide,and has an engine of34 inches diameter of cylinder and ?feet 6troke of piston. To any person about to establish aFerry on the Hudson to connect with the Hudson RiverRailroad, or for towinj about the Harbor, she would be oa diiiruble boat. For further information anplr to

C. A. WOOLSEY,ol5 lm Sup't. Jersey City Ferry at Jersey City.OR SALE.A DWELLINGHOUSE,garden and premises, on which is a varielv of choice

fruit, very pleasantly situated oa the bank of the HudsonRiver in the village of Catskiii; commanding a tine view ofthe Catskill Mountains, the river mid lb" adjacent country;Hiui forming an agreeable country residence. Apply to0313t* A. CORNWALL, 2 WaU-st

F

T^OR SALE.A small FARM on theJa. bunks of the Hudson, four miles from Tarrytown, andtwo miles from Sing Sing.- There are Six Acres of Land, alarge new House and now Bam, plenty of Fruit and ShadeTrees, a good Well and a fiue Stream of Water runningthrough the place. For further particular* inquire of JA».KNOWLTON, near thu premises. soislfS

FOR SALE..A desirable country resi¬dence hi the town of WUtou. Coan. about 44 miles from

Norwalk, and about one hou^s ml» on the New-Haven Rail¬road. It consists of 1 acre of gwd 'aud and surrounded withshrubbery. The house Is in good .miet It is on the Donburyroad, and will be sold low, tie the sunsc rlber has no use forU. Inqnireof GAUNT k DER1UC.K.SON.

jell U 1»9 South-sL

AT PRIVATE SALE.The four-storyBrick House and lot, 91 Clinton-place, (Eichth-st.).

Size of house. 24x00 feet deep, furnished in modern style,wiili all of the modern Improvements. Size of lot, 25x98feet 9 inches. $s.no(i of the purchase money can remain onbond and mortgage if desired. For farther particulars ap¬ply to[o28 lw|A. J. BLEECKJSR, Auctioneer, 7 Broad-st.

FOR SALE..The (>km7u7eIi^Alland DINING SA LOON 136 Water-si known as tho

ALHAMBRA, with Fixtures, Furniture, kc. ke. as HStands. Sickness in the family is the cause. Inquire of theProprietor,WM. DILLON, 225 Thompsons!, who Is con¬fined to his bed with sickness. o'JO 3t*

~T)R SALE OR TO LET.'Die desir-ablo DWELLING-HOUSE, 103 Fourth-avenue, near

Twinii-st. In the neighborhood of Broadway und Union*square. Apply to SHEPHERD it MELVILLE,

029 lw* Attorneys, 14 Wall st.

E~ LECTRICITY..A lnroe .lonhle plate(22 Inches diameter) ELECTRICAL MACHINE,

with BATTERY complete, for sale cheap. Suitable for anacademy or electrician. Apply at the hardware store of C.MERRILL, 656 Grand, corner of Lewis-it ova I2t*

.2HOE STORE FOR SALE..The?>-5STOCK and FIXTURES of n Shoe Store, In a rir«e~riue location, will lbe sold on' fuvoruble. terms. Apply at

236 I'enrl-bl oill lw*

I7<OR SALE..The two-story HOUSEand LOT 101 Stanton-st Also, other REAL ESTATE

In city and country. Inquire as ubove, ofo4 lm' J- TAFT.

F

CARPETING.imported carpetings for thoA FALL TRADE..SMITH k LOUNSBERY are nowreceiving their supplies for the Fall Trade, consisting ofROYAL TAPESTRIES, BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL;THREE-PLY, INGRAIN and other CARPETINGS, cost-prising one of the luriri st, most complete and desirable as¬sortments ever offered In ibis marketTheir purchases being made entirely for CASH, afford*

them advantages in making selections that but few possess,and enables them to seli at llie lowesl possible prices.English Tupeslry Carpets, from Iis to ts per yard.English Brussels Carpets, from Rs to IOh per yard.English Three-ply Carpets, from 7s to 10s per yard.American Three-ply Carpets, from 7s to !)« per yard.English and American Superfine ingrain Carpets, from

5s to 7s per yard.English and American fine Ingrain Carpets, from 4s to 6«

per yard,Common Ingrain Carpets, from 2s to 4s per yard.Also a Iure« stock of English and American FLOOR

OIL CLOTHS, fpim 2 feet to it feet wideDRCGGETINGS, 6-!, R-4. Iz-t and km wide, withe

choice assortment of ail other itixxls connected with thetrade, equally low. SMITH k LOUNSBERRY,oSv?2w* 4-Pf Pearl-st. Gth Carpet Store from Chatham-st

JOHN H. ALI >RICH 7Carpet Ware-hoiiee. 440 Pearl-st New-York; Agent for Rico k Sam-

ion's celebrated Floor Oil Cloths, Carpets, and oil articlesconnected with tho trade, always fur sale at Manufacturers'

Prices. ol'j 2inisTu'fh4iSat*

FOREIGN.[VOTJCK to S( )A P-BO] LERS, STEAR-1 1 INK CANDLE MAKERS, and Men of Business gen.erally. The British and other European Parents havingbeen secured for a highly important discovery made in con¬nection with these occupations by au English Professor, theoccasion ot taking Letten Patent for the United Stales »fAmerica is hereby placed at the disposal of any person da-sirous to take such an interest, in order to which securityof, or a written undertaken, by some responsible house laLondon or Liverpool must accompany the letter of acqui¬escence in ihis proposal, on tho terms that, to an agent cid-zen.who will procure tho patent ut his own sole expeuso,with subsequent negotiation thereofby sale on licenses, theoae-lhird of all the Interests therein, oiid to a capitalut whowill curry H out commercially, without sale on licenses,one-bulf thereof.On the manufacture of S-iapby thenn processes, at least 20

per cect. will be saved, end a reduction In the cost of Stear¬ine Cuudle Block of 27 per cent, with other extrusive emol¬uments of a uew and collateral nature. Communications,pre-puid, in strict accordiuco with the above requisition a*to surety for the fulfillment of his engagement, kc. may beaddressed to WM. LEES, ESQ. 8 St Ann's Rood,

0l2titisSi.Tll North Bnxton. near London.

"ll^GltÄl7!!.TO TELEGRAPH COMPANIES

THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES ANDBRITISH PROVINCES..The subscriber would respect¬fully tiive nouce that Le lias opened rooms at 177 Broad¬way, New-York, for die purpo*j of keeping ronslaniiyuasale Wire, Registers, Magnets, Iiuulutors, Zincs, Porou*Cups, Tumblers, Acid3, Protectors, Olmstead's Battery,Gutta Percha and River Wire, and every descriplioo of

MAGNETIC AND CHEMICAL TELEGRAPHAPPARATUS,

At Manufacturer's price*. ,The advantages to U.e Companies In having a room »/

this kind uro too obvious to require a moment's considers-lion, and il is sincerely hoped they will ext-iud to lltMrsupport Allvaiuabi« bnprovements will Ihj a<lde<i tou»sux k us soon as possibly. Orders wiU be punctually »Vtended Ut, if address«-d to

NORTONS TELF.ORAPHIC ROOMS,0l2SatTui.ThU" _177 Broadway, Ncw-Yors-^

OJRIELLY'S TELIiAiRAPH LINESrconnecting with ail sections of the United Sts»-

General Office 181 Broadway. Open from 6 hi trie mom.-*til! 11 at night Visitors in New-York who are accustomeato transacting business with the OlOelly Lines in any IS*con of the United Stoiei, will find it to theirinterest toWtgtheir dispatches at thii Office, to insure prompt and w'r*trantmission.

_^ imii..«ibJ^*"TVOTICE IS 11EREBY GIVEN tog*11 Public, that rr.v PATENT, dated 3ist August l«*j.»-es dulv 'for t!,o p.:rio<i of seven year, (rom *f

AligUtt, \m, bv the Commissioner of Puwuu; "^""JgE.ens are caulloiied afroin.t ir.fiinifinjf the name, Qjtptotiwlions wUl be commenced for such infringements, ir p*-r>-*ed In This Patent is of grout value to the maiiu,actur«n «

India Rubber, and saves ail the exp.-n.se of solvent*.EDWIN M. CHAFFEK, by his Attorney,

Oct. 25.1850._to30 1w«|_W^ii^rua^'NSW-YOKK, Tuesday, Oct. Z>, }&W-LTHOMPSON. Dentist, beingobüge«

. (in consequence of 111 health) to discontinue tbe P-"**-riceofms profe.sion. would respectfully refer his P*F£Zand friendstoDr. J. M. BUSKEY. 27 Murray-st wM*»

loBgesrperlenseand »külwülnot ^J^tlvanrf^Ilms MgWy acceptable. L. THOMPSON,öS*St' Late 17.5 Cbamherurt Wew-Yar*