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THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 35—Whole No. 3605. ‘To the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspeper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- num—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday seonme—eee S cents per copy, or $8 12 per annum— poataqos peid, cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRM'Y THOUSAND, and increasing or the world, and is, therefore eae cy nomen ts sil ; for 7 Prices moderate—cash in ad- PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate Prioe, and in the most style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Puorriztor or THx Herato Estasuisnment, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL Of 1200 tous anid Wi herse power each, Under contract ith the Lords of the Adwiralty. «Sieg Kienander ‘Ryrie, ‘Wit sail from Liverpool and Boston, piles us follows « | FRoM LiviRreo. ‘nom Bow rect, ae Rites Baap Se TAPSCOTT'’S “GUNERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. te, oltt ‘ork. Tho sul beg to call the attention of their friends and the public ty to their arrangements for bri gers ant ing mouey to Parts ol Joed: Ireland, Seotland and Wates. VTHE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, COMPRISING THE QUEEN O¥ THE WESY, 1250 tons THE SHERIDAN, 1000 tons ROCHESTER, 1000 ga Ki 9 GU . HE ROSCIUS, 1000 tone 7 AVERPOOL, 1. s. THE SIDDONS, 1060 t Ling frou f th, and sue ONTEEDLINE'OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, 4 0 f i 2) me we re named Jackets ale the most mnguificest ships afloat, and the frequency ol their sailing, (being every fiye days) prevents the possibility of passengers being uunecessarily detained at Liverpool. Ke- kardless of expense, in order to wants of the public and the wishes of their friends, Mr. Wm. Tapgscott, one of the firm, has gone x ‘iverpagl to superintend the iepervare ie i country of such patsons whose passage may be engaged wi wulworibers, s fact, which to thovenequinted wich Sry W it ent earenpes that tty, will receive everv atten- and be quickly and comlortably despatched. those sent for decliae comiug, the passage mpsly refunded, without any deductson- usual. dents Se tiga for ea ainguneravble five of siscoear or rr for any atagunt, pavable fice of discount or an) Omner cna'ge, ta. every principal town in England, ireland, Beocand aud Wales ost pay . \4,) to APY Ul wy Jater, post Paid) OTT, 43 Peck alip, New x ork—or to ad WM _ TAPSCOTT, Liverpool. NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘To sau trom New York on the 25th and Liverpool on the 1th os cacn month: Ni Bhip SiDDONS, Captain EB, Cobb, ath December. Bh ga DAN, Caren, Pr ash Febrasey Ship ROSCIUS, ha Collins, 26h Mareh. Joha Collins, Rom, LIVERPOOL. Ship SIDDONS, Captain A. B. Cobb, itth F “ BhiP BURRIDAN, Captain FA. De {ith March. iP CK, Captain Wm. Skiddy, 1th April. CLUB,’ Ci in John Collins, 1th May. ships are‘all inst class, upwards of 1000 tons, built nthe city of New York, with such improvements as speed with unt for passengers. in the arrangement of their accor ce is $100, tor whic! ‘ships are commanded by every exertion to give ge ePIC ay charged “Every care st.. New York, or to FROWN, S: UO., Liverpool. & Page pepe roc elle mee ROCHE BROTHERS & CO.’S PASSAGE 35 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. do MBRID' 9 do Pa ee their frieads Mill fed it to their interests and, comfort to Peet our Line, as no possible retention on embarking can ge Certificates the steamship Hibernia, sailing oe eee ae be Se eagette River ting prepare to come by the first named packet, or in any o/ the above magnificent and unequalled ts. M iti to the old country can at all times from down direct ‘on, the Royal Sank of Livland, aud on Messrs (Groce, Anes &Uo., Bankers, London, watch ae pod free of. discount every town throughout England, Ireland, For passage, apPsY to or addons (iC by Jeter post raid.) RSCTA O TENS COD a30r6 35 Falton at, next door to the Fuiton Bank. RRANGEMENTS FOR 1844, OLD xy BLISHAD PASSAGE OFFICE, jue street, corner of South. and Tes tee wenger of wise) out cabin, 2d c Seeeie er eerar recat 6 I very . B doa s tosail rem New York, the lst, 10th an S0th—and from oa the Fh, yang ath ofeacy month ee See tal ‘a regular line of tirst class New York built, ¢ ppered copper ships, to sail punctually every week Forrthe jodation of persons wishing to remit money to their {y y, drafts are given, payableat sight, on ow = i of Ireland, payable igo, ‘exford, it ‘aterford, way, . thlor Colerain, ralee, ong Enniskillen, bridge, lymena, Parsonstown, ywnpatri <, Cavan, ach, & Snnis, yshanno Bktbern, Mallow, —-Moneymore, in. iiragh Dal Meas: goer Go, Bankers, London; R y: ‘aterloo |, Liverpool; payable in every town in ’ : ‘ Hert eae i oi. ‘comer of South, N. ¥. ‘Or Mesers. P. W. BYRNES & CO, 36 ‘Waesriog Road,” Gia* re a j9 verpool. THE NEW LINE OF “ PACKETS. is _ from New ib bist, and irom Liverpool é iS 6 De shi POOL, 1190 tons, New Ship LY ERPOO! ons, fra Ht Jan’y 21 SUEY CEH ay Sept. 21 New ship ROCHESTER, 890 tons, ey st June 21 Ship HOTTINGUER, 1050 tons, Se Ira Bursely, ye eo Throw sbetantiel, fas. sailing, first class shipe, all built in i man by ft rence ia blity, and willbe diopatched Puncttally on the Sis of Binh whearen ten coiecs ve User and comfort of pase of » $100. . the capt {these ships will be respon- se vaneehs orc karen souk by tess, "unlees regular are signed for. ‘or or, hy to, ‘ Ds URTUENE v0, orto FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO. Jidec Liverpool ue te Pot a CKETS. een aT I feveafter leave New lows,vise . 16th of each month, as fol- ‘ROM le 5 New Ship ONEIDA, e Saar fet Are Funek. ¢ ist hove = Ship BAL’ HOKE, itt jovember. — 16) tember, iiward Funek.¢ Ist Detomber, 2 loth Januaree Ship UTICA, Ist : ip fs - oer 12th dane it New ship Se, | CHOLAS it! ist Octeber. ‘The sepogamods tiene of fogs i ; ti of shay i ing all that may We requ ired for. mafort, Maigloe, Passengers will be ot 16 5 $100. Pa 4 ea pee crc, ett jase No.9 Tontiae B RCE Ae ‘ NEW YORK. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1844. OLD LINE LIVERPOOLYPACKETS. Bae ft ite est in ingday, i= 2 Ba ThecamBripge, "ane % yi Swe Bartow.) ees, I erie The ENGLAND, 8 June 16 ‘Aug. 750 tons, 16 Dec, : $. Bartlett, 6 April ‘The OXFORD, 1 ag. 800 tons, 1 ec, 3 i April The MONTEZUSIA, Fy Sept. RB. Lowber, 16 May ‘The EUROPE, 1 Sept. oie i Jan. . G. Purber, 1 May ‘The NEW YORK, (new) 1 Qeu eb. T. B. Cropper, 6 June ‘The COLUMBUS, I Gee 700 tons, 1 Feb. }. A. Cole, 1 dune ‘The YORKSHIRE, (now) '§ Sept. 16 Nov. 1050 tons, Jan. 16 Mar. Tse sigs eos nia tof el or comet are not su m el como im their cabin accommodations, or in their fast sailing qualities by any vessels in the trade, ‘The commanders are well known as men of character aud experience, and the strictest attention will always be paid to Promote the comfort and convenience of pussengers. j Punctuality, as regards the day of saliny, Wilt be observed as erevofore, The price of passage outward is now fixed at Sovent Dollars, for which ample stores of every desoription will be per ed, with the exception of wines and liquors, which will furnished by the stewards, if required. Five sage, apply to N.Y. OTHERS & CO. Lpoat. Be a lig ores Oa td regular bills of lading are ed th tae, "For eight or pas- POPU co ate {29¢¢ and of BAKING. OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE 61 SOUTH sTRELT NEW YORK, Liverpoot by the fol. ; fg the Old Black Ball Line of Packets ‘ From Liverpool. COLUMAUS, Captain Cole, on the 16th February, YORKSHIRE. (new) Bailey, on the Ist March. CAMBRIDGE, Capt. Barstow, 16th M: ENGLAND, Captain Bartle 0, atte c "TEZUMA, Captain Lowber, Ist The ROPE Captain Farber, ieth May. ‘Tho ship NEW YORK, Captain Croprer, Iat June. in n to the above superior ships, the subscriber's agents ve a succession of first class American ships despatched, iveroool, every fonr or five days thr to the diff-rent ports in the Unii bes cured at reduced iates. ‘Tose si = P &> the year which passage can | for their friends resid ly that every care wi table as they can reasonably expect, and should the nassengers <0 F, Great Britain and Ireland, may re- ye taken to make passengers as comfor- ge money will be promptly ret . ished” pryable te National and Provincial Banks of Ireland and Kastern Reotland and branchea; and on Messrs ker, London; Messrs. J. Barned.& ol, which are payable throaghoat Engl: Riveher particulars apply (if by letier Balt, Son & Co,, o,, Bankers, Liver: ad Wales, For ERDMAN, South street, near Wa'l street, N. B. Passage to Liverpool and atall times be London 0c i by the regul t ships, sailing for Liverpool Fey at bodes ie eek onl wie rene on application as above, J12 ec I anda AND PASSAGE se ; ELAND, &e. _We beg to inform our friends in Norwich, Con,, and its viei nity, that we have appointed Mr. JOHN McCLELLAND, of that city, as our agent. Persons sending for their rdlatives, or remitting money to the old country. will indi their interest and she frends comfort, ive him a call. ROCHE BROTHERS & CO., 35 Fatton at eet, New York. MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKET! th iM be Se bat aan froma Bdtoalien the Ss oteach oath he year as follows :— eT . during th MINERYA, Capt. Brown, TRESCOTT, Capt, Myrick, WRY THOMPSON, Capes From New York. Marseilles. Dec. 1 Feb. 5 Jan.1 = March 5 apt-Sylvester, Feb, 1. Apri RY April 5 HELLESPONT, Capt. Adams, Mareh 1. vt 5 EGRIOEANUS’ Gabe Hater ‘Apnll: Junes are all coppers and copper fastened, and have excellent fodations for rice of cabin Passage will be $100, exclusive of wines and 08S. ‘Goous addressed to the agents, BOYD & HINCKEN, will be forged free of other charges than those actually paid. ores nor apply ts LAWRENCE & PHELPS, 103 Front street or to ea BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, e No 9 Tontine Bulldings. ‘OR NEW FOR N ORLEANS. LOUJSIANNA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS ‘or the better accommodation of it is uitended to Yaship from this port om the ist, sth, 10th, 13th, 20th, und 25th of each mouth, commencing the 10th October and cou: Honing antl Say, when regular days wl be appointed forthe i Wjear,, whe tn poems wl be prevented dur F Rocmaine’montte Meath ‘will commence this arrangemssatt ‘Ship VAZOO. Captain Comal i Captain Cornell. ip OCONEE, Caniain J iP MISSISSIPPI iD UISVILLE p SHAKSP ARE, Cay ip GAS ‘ON, Lapin ip HUNTSYiLLE, © She RASRVILLE, aoe Dick 1» Cay im " ‘14 MEMPHIS, Captain Knight. ira OUISA, Captain Mulford. a wees ‘These ships were all built in the city of New York, express- ty for packets, are of light draft of water, have recently” been newly coppered and put in splendid order, with accommoda- Poe passengers unequalled for comfort. ‘They are com- manded by experienced masters, who will make every exerti t0 give satisfaction. ‘They will at all times be tow ap pid down the Mississippi by steamboats “Neither the owners or captains of these sible for jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or platgd ware, 9 for an teers, parcel or package, seut b or at on Board of , unless regular bills o! ing are cen for same aut the value | expressed : treig! IM For treght or pares PINS s CO,, $6 South st, oF iu ODRU EE Agent will be respon- oO who w to their addi he ships of this line are warranted to sail | punetually a8 a ve |, and great care will be taken to have the goods correct ly measured. m4 WINTER ARKAN EMENT—FOR ALBANY, ia DGE! PORT and Housatonic fe Westen RarpRoans, vaily, Sunday: ‘cepted. Passengers for Albany by tine foate will tak elegant Metron HURERA, Cape) Lr Hecke which Weave capt 6 Suisse bee Bitdeneey thes by toe Hloeistonte sed y a e Waceck Hetitaler witiees ehange st seasor bareeoeenes to Albany, arriving same evening at 8 ovclock. Ware thronah 85, Freight i of ere ‘reig! it, apply on board, oy, eg erage PATERSON RAILROAD. a u A! ENCE: Pater to Jersey City. On and ater Monday, Oct. 24, 183, the exra will leave Parenson Dever. Leave New Yor eaten Kk PM 1p. sil M. , The Sanday Trains will be discontinued until further no- ice. ‘Transportation cars leave daily (Sundays excepted.) Passen- iid advised to be at the orn foot o' Conrlandt treet, few minutes before the stated hours of departure im? NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RA sROAD LINE For Newanx, Newnaunswic Bokori Princeton, Trentow, TOWN Bunuivaro THROUGH IN 81X HOURS. [raving New York daily from the foot of Courslandt at Moming jing A. 2 —Miail Pilot Line ati% 2. M. e Morning. —— to Bordentown, from thence by di ¥ i Proceeds direct to Camden (opposite to Passengers will procure their tickets at the office foot of Coprtlandt street, where a commodions. steamboat, will be ia Ly rat are ve im city to city, ‘opened by the way” Each tain fe providea with areapartments and sing rooms ex ressly for Tadies? use, iruing, the lines leave Philadelphia from the power fag turet, BY steamboat tp. Bord vilroad Grom Camden, Ure ines for Hatinar ice bh 7,0 eloc 6 A, Mi and f Relan's consinnscion of tbetlaas fees New Vere. ADAMS & CO’S OVERLAND PACKAGE EXPRESS, TO BOSTON, VIA BRIDGEPORT. WEST STOCKBRIDGE, SPRING- FIELD AND WORCESTER. ADAMS. & CO. will forward daily, by their own my Yara ‘cams Light Packages of Merchandise for any of the above places, run- 2 utmost rapidity and regularity. heir it Express will leave their office, 7 Wall street, Tgrmorrow Morning at 9 o'clock precisely. ersons desirous of availing themselves of this conveyanc are requested to send their packages to the office the evening prey’ Higg tne sali Arrangement willbe continued until the opening of the .—February 2, 1941, | vine “ABAMS & CO.,7 Wall street. ma fee Ne ce [5 i id, follows, unt Fee Remy i ota at at) Tin: paat 3, 436. N, B"On Sundays the boat will leave art Tava of 12%. All frei shipped is required tp be particu! ly marked sad aat of the owners thereof. esocfr BOOT AND SHOE STORE. 4 JOHN READY respectfully. informs. his friew that as CONN busmess in the abor treet, where he will thankfuliy recet te. all he may be favored with, on arin for eu ‘har AMERICAN HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA. new house ia situated om Chestaut street, opposite the Tada ages tise "f I che of amusement and reso1 the most thorough , by Sonat, ‘al which; are parlors i edrooms SINGULAR DEVELOPMENTS Society, Politics, Religion and Philosophy. ong hu dred rooms: Progress of Fourierism. tor families, and varties of ladies ani The following articles are extracted from the wlirat re dtatanas iumeheny (ofbent wen, epee iad | New York Tribune, published by Horace Greeley, day Opened for the reception of the travelling pablte,ou tke ov Thee progeiators later thoshealves, that thalr lone experi in the buatuees. will enable them to conduct the ‘Atperieas Hee ome, snd’ medvgntec to" tele guests tours conte “4 ! fF guests ov gd Tuxtry, tit ‘can te found ‘mn ‘any’ Sota fu the ‘United N. B—Bathing Roo ttached , where wren aud cold wager bathe wl at i jrnee' hats nedintos UeTAMES MAC EELLAN, }2f0prietors. January 15th, 1844. 315 3mre and the Skaneateles Communitist, published at Mottville, Onondaga county, by a society there— showing the extraordinary spread of the new so- cial and religious revolution, which has been set on foot by Horace Greeley and Albert Brisbane in this country, on the principles of Charles Fourier, the supposed new saviour of the world Meetings for Social Re-organization. [From the Skaneateles Communitist, DevawareE Co., Pa., Dec. Frrenp Garrison :-— , . If it meets with your approbation, I propose giv- ing your readers a description of a series of com- munity meetings, recently held in Philadelphia, Ppiltinaton, State of Delaware, and Chester Co., A GARD. PHENIX EXCHANGE. nponghEDECOR, AND THOMPSON, a their numerous friesds, u have taken ans Pea geathe pavuies abate oe 8 eStuer of Fine fassau streets, known as the “PHRNIX EXCHANGE.” and are determined to krep the choicest liquors and sears to be found in the city. ‘Those who appreciate a superior glass of Brandy or Gin, are requestea to eal! and try a very fine article Just received. ‘THE DINING DEPARTMENT is completely reo ized, and those who wish a good dinuer, well served, can 0 be accommodated at moderate charges. As the rroprietops resoived to keep a first rate house, they reepecttally reque ronage of their frieads and the pablic, as long as they 1) }, 1843. Community meetings were held on the evenings }of the Decade, Our eloquent friend, Mrs. Rose, addressed the audience the first evening, explana- tory of the laws of human nature, and of the prin- ciples of community. She showed clearly, that man is not an individual, apart trom the race; that he cannot attain his destiny alone, but that it is bound up with that of the whole ; t at he is more a part of the great universal man, than a perfect in- dividual man; that he is a social, as well as a mental and physical being; that he is a part of so- ciety, and has his character formed for him by so- ciety, and not by himself; and that he can only advance towards his ultimate happy destiny in harmony with society—with the race of which he is part. A few remarks were then made by J. A. Collins, showing that the claim to exclusive individual pro- perty, even in the most limited sense, is not found- ed in right, but is a usurpation of right. On the 4th Dec., a number of Community friends met at the house of James Mott, by the kind invi- tation of our dear friend Lucretia. These social meetings were of the freest and most interesting kind, and at them the principles of Community were pretty well developed. Being disappointed in the procurement of a house, the convention did not meet again till the t Pefoaud to deserve it C$ SNEDECOR HOMPSON. ISAA AUSTIN D. N B.—The LUNCH. ved up every 1m everv style— at, the Bar, wi day between 0 and 11 o'clock, A. M.’ “Oyster atall hours of the day. ‘JM dtaw is dw® re HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL. (THE wade: takes ocension to inform his friends and ._ the publie, that the Mansion House is now located in Iu- quisidor street, No. 67, in the vicinity ef the steamboat landing and vegetable inarket, having coumodious family apartments ‘Arranged in the ueatest order. person is employed to procure permits age, te. who will board versely irumedi B.—Visitors to this Island should procure a passport tro the Saaigh Courul, a tne port of amnbarkatioe, ty obviate it lth 22) Bina (WILLIAM FULTON. ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENT. ONDON-—ST. KATHARINE’K HOTEL, opposite the 4 St, Katharine’s Dock Gates, and near the Royal Ni THOMAS LENNEY, tate Cnet Steward of the Bri wean Steamship, respectCully mtorins his friends iu the Uni tates, that he has the. spanareanen of the above new and ele- gant establish rent, which is buitt and turnished regardless of expense, and is in every respect adapted for the reception of f1- malies and gentlemen visitiug England, as the hotel fronts that part of the dock in which the luers and rost of the other Ame- rican vessels lay, and is, wu ve yaunutes walk of the Bank and Royal Exchange, The hours wil he eonducted on liberal | morning of Dec. 8th; and was of the freest possi- snd economical principles. ‘Tne Comee Ri pun is supplio with ble spirit—and the feeling of the members towards |, Hast laden and Colonial papers, | eac § » ki fan Wise Ng: be ce mah ataleny aiboee iit each other of the kindest nature. We had no pre- Room sad Warm Baths will »» toand in thehouse, Geatle- ay contract by the week or mouth for board, ke. on the a TEN. ag 1D Amenea. 'T LENNEY bess to assure those who may honor him with their patronage that nothing shall Ledley B to render them comfortable, and by aciention tthe wishes of hia gueats, hopes merit that eonlidence and good wail 30 i towed on him when steward of the B tenes siding officer, all feeling that the best order would be preserved by each preserving it in his and her own person. An individual present, James Sel- lers, Jr.,volunteered to perform the duties of secre- tary. No resolutions were offered, and no votes fermi taken. ane aus a maior Hee prerroling ne - ties seemed to be for the time entirely repudiated. DISBROW’S RIDING SOHOOL, The evils of society, as necessarily fends out of 408 BOWERY. the present organization of society, were descant- FSR, LADIES from 9.4..M, to ar. M. daily, ed upon; the remedy, or principles of community ; ‘Getrons Le n eee ws. the natural laws of man’s organization examine (Er p into ; a re-organization of society on those princi- $9 00 | 20 Hider i 1,00 | Mingle do men ples and laws predicated ; questions asked, and di- Single Diesinn sad Drewing boone aro , aud | Versities of opinion expressed, all in perfect kind- every tation devote 0 the -omfort of those wiv may honor pat At oF close of the eenreateny our friend us wil it nage. " ollins made a statement of the condition, charac- NGeatlemen Kee ng haraes. on jivery at this establish | ter and wants of the community at Skaneateles, ald $in*r Appeals were made for assistance, which were those present. Watches io had not, or could not Your friend, Samver Senrers, Jr. MARLBORO’ MUNITY, OHIO. My Dear, Commu: Frignps—Knowing that you will be interested in all that relates to commu- a I will send you a line in relation to this. ‘his Community started under very great disad- vantages ; has met severe losses by death; and some have left, leaving the community in a critical situation for a time. But those who remain are firm, steadfast, and faithful ; and I have no doubt will soon be joined by others, till their great idea shall be realized. They have now about 300 acres of land, favor- able to the growth of wheat, corn, fruit and other necessaries of life, with the prospect in a short ‘Qme, of purchasing a farm adjoining, upon which is a water power, together with that now on the place, will be nearly equal to one through the year. The comparative absence of care, the constant js ea ror of the companys the regularity of the or, the simplicity of their diet, gives them a look of contentedness, happiness, calmness, and heaven- ly blessedness, that sends a wave of joy across the soul, which must be seen and felt to be understood. Altogether, this is one of the most blessed spots Ms (Ae ashi he face of the Calan ie a imported jamaras Only extend the Community over the world an th Bey pe Bente oan they be obtained. our idea of the millennium is fully realized. ‘The sas pzzimpoaed rman Camara le, Bronch, and Ameri | Redemption of all nations is a great Communi- Chemicais, Polishing Materials, &e., &c., always on hand, for | ty.”” sale at the very lowest prices. a7 3% FOR SALE—The I a spaci i House and lot of ground, secuped by ine subeeriae No.7 way, corner of Astor Place 40 feet 10 inches fr font on Broad inches wideia tie reat, and 55 fo €6 jaches deap eneloctenns heartily responded to by were offered by those wh give money. ¢ pDAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS Oe Eitan hg mate tong and Heke No. 11 Park Row, opposite the Astor H. soDagutrrotype Apparatus, Plates, Cases Chemicals, ie, aaler Instructions given in the art. J18 Im*m FIRST PREMIUM DAGUPRREOTY?PES, PpiyMBe Dagurrrian Gallery of Patent Premium Colored Photographs, 251 Broadway, above Murray street, New York—-Awarded the first presitima and highest heuot, by Atwe, riean and Franklin Institues, for the most beautifal colored Dagurreotypes ever exhibited. “Professor Plumbe, the ‘American Daguerre ’ whose fame as Gat Photographer ia the ‘wotld, is familar, not ouly here but in Europes aud whose laurels have. receuth Myth tg rent tune eepce and Pala a. detlnving his Sok a aha the moat beawesfal ev ited. has, {rom a liberal desire to place his superb portraits been increas Franklin Iusti- within the reach of all, just reduced his terms to the lowest to examine his fir yf 7 of eagals 251 Broadway }-otNeer York kegmses sorte oe Plates, Cases, &e ,at the lowest mates. j19 Lmdy&wy*ec NITED STATES DAGUERRIAN GALLE U Brondway, up staics.—k. WHIT. Prat atk the attention of citizens and strangers, visiting the c plead collec: jon of Daguerreoty peP. Y “Ot the same plate, which {or beauty end accuracy of delineation cannot be surpassed Por- colors, American Institute at its late exhibition awarded Mr. gronpingand general effect, which is but another proof of the superiority of wis portraits. rates of the most indifferent artists in the city. We advise all Pino's remnuun and, Gorman “Apparatus and lntraction E would eapecctaly cal “ortraits, sin mer in two to fourteen pe tits taken ia all kinds ‘of weather, either with or without Whita the frat premium for the best Dagaerreotype likeness for “Kir. White is sole agen New York for the and at no other establishment 1a They rise at a regular hour in the morning, at- tend to the usual domestic concerns of a fen breakfastat a regular hour, find occupation till noon —when they all meet in social enjoyment for a short time, and in the afternoon, between labor, so- covered agallery tu the + # feet deep aud extending the whole | cial <nldyment and intellecraa) improvement, the ‘Thera are four rooms on the first floor, with an ext time passes till evening. Vocal music, accompa- hall, Jarge pantries, clovets, oy FE ta: nied ‘as the flute and accordeon, add to the cheer- : #06: five large rooms, with a large hail. store rooms, dressing rooms, | fulnessand happiness of the social band. pantries, &c, ‘The third or attic story is divided into five largs ry rooms, with fire places, store roms, &e ‘The bayement floor | _ rad speed the day tvhen the world shall be be- ¢.ntains six rooms, with a bath room aad other conveniences. | Spangled by communities, as the heavens above fet high, aad hy 1} divided into apartments are by the glittering constellations. In community, love and labor, yours forever, 8 one of the best planned and Joun O. Wartues. most comfortable in the city. I Reps ofitenaBotelook, 7 Ty De seen Getwom the For farther particulars apply to F. B. Cutting, No. iN TRUE MARRIAGE. strret, 07 to ison EBS VW) Whar is itt It 1s not a freak of passion—a flame 520 2w*rre 748 Broadway. } of lust, which burns, and rages with an ail-consu- sROR SALE—The piece of land. eomisting ot about | Ming fury—a soe (Aa esthe SbaaS tt see acres, sit we village of F " " f acpee, site yilinge of Fort Lee, on, the West | entered upon outwardly y the parties; not a legal ceremony ; nor a priestly solemnization ; nor any ceremony at all. It is a fact in thesoul. It is founded ‘on distinct attributes, and must be a de- mand of our nature, so long as those attributes re- main elements of our being. It is an inter-com- mingling an inter-identity of spirit with spirit. It then becomes the begotten of love and chastity, by opposite to the Orchar’, cons asthe * dloore prope.t}. houses, and a large portion of it Also—the property ia the sain known as Long Doek, consistix aholy generation. It isa marriage which knows the premiany fe abetantiat }ou not por admits of civgree, It endures even on to an « This property has a pensive improve- | death. It exists, and can only exist, at the same Penta an fences, Toads, atone walls, &e., and includes « valva- | time, between two individuals No fire of conct- _f% imrre org 98 Wall st | piscience—nor thirst for honor or pomp of riches ; BROWN & CO.S One Price fiat Store, 178 Chatham | 90 legal thongs, nor squire’s fustian, nv pray in- is Square, corner of Mott cost, where fhion, beauty, | cantations, can thus bind spirits in sacred matrimo- furability and economy are combined to adorn the head Joun Orvis. ny. proprietors have the pleasure to offer a new style of hint,the i tation of beaver, which closely resemble those formerly wil 85 and $6, at the low fixed price of $3. ‘Those, who from tu: nation or necessity are induced to study economy wn that have now an opportunity of do MAN A GARDNER. Eden is a garden, not a farm; and Ada husbandman, but a gardener. ‘Tillage, sturage, 30, he apprarance of the most f . Brown | invotve trade, slaughter, servitude, and lucre. ‘The » in presenting this hat to the publi they have | (jj ve H a x pourty'reuclie} Gas wllicnarnte ‘of benucee Heathens | divine man dwells amidst gardens and orchards, a Serr as coolers eee qeatness | grower of plants and fruits; a handler of spades and therefore no ood guatomer pays for losses iueurred oy the bad: | pruning knives ; not a goader nor throttler of . BROWN & CO., 178 Chatham Square, nor stripper of udders, nor scavenger of cattle, nor Comer of Mott street. PHENIX HORSE BAZ AAR—Nos. 199 and 191, WILLIAM COWAN respectfully lie generatly, that he HOMAS H, DILKS, under ty feeder of swine. Husbandry, pasturage, trade and wages, are lapses from primeval innocency ; the doom of expulsion from Paradise. *Tis of toils and Sobcentons tet guile and erigraon are born, and Bh a - A just of gain is the progenitor of guilt. Not in the weer takers the dare and commodious fire-propt stables | stir of towns, of bales and banks, chapmen and and made ext ud improvements to | publicans, breathes honesty, but harvests indigenous the arm they have ope bread from virgin soils, amidst hills and waters title for the sale of Horses, Carriages, Sie ) Sad ‘A. Brow: dbry, kee. at Pablie Auction and Private Sal for the ac » Brownson Ax.cc commodation of deal-t’s horses at privatesale and livery horses EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY HOLDING rery liveral patronage bestowed on hin white p Is the original sin. From this primal wrong has fo ui originated the tree whose branches are an embodi- ment of all the evils and crimes that curse the world. Some ancient writer more concisely ex- pressed the same idea, by saying that the “love of money” (exclusive property holding) ‘is the root of all evil.” And to protect themselves against this oppressed class in society the land holders or capitalists, public and popular pirates, have origina- ted civil governments, the implements of war, courts, jails, prisons, the priesthood and the gallows —and from behind such a formidable defence they bid defiance to all those who would disturb them in the continuance of their systematized robber . he ana e I be wantin part, or that of his partner, Thos, H Dilks, to ment mtinuanes of paolic favor. C&D flatter themselves that the arringementa they have made will meet the eatire approbation of the public, having accommodations for 0 in astyle un- in the United sale of earrioges Waiweripions seis, hcceny, ke” say Tewular pu| t tl tab! be erty TUESDAY throughout the year nt Will be held on ‘The first ante will tale 0 DAY, Febraary 13th ; Hates, be be register Be ria i a commencing at ll o’elock, with ©, All Horses intendea for th.s saie m: be ft February 12, at 6 o'clock, ed previous public are invited to call and examine the premises and murder. Who does not see that the land- 13860 COWAN &DILKS, holder is a robber ; the first robber; that all other Bu LOOK AT THis robbery and theft which human laws punish as GENTLEMEN'S CORK SULE, BOOTS, the best of | Ctime, are committed from necessity. Hence to QUAlity +++ cee vee + $5 4 held the land exclusively is the “first transgres- sion.” Those who labor for capitalists do not per- ceive their slavery so readily, as if a claim to th r bodies were instituted, because it is more subtle and di Ne Do Be complex. There is before them the illusion that Do Wo they enjoy liberty, when in fact, they are only pri- nd all other hoes in fi vileged with a little latitude in the choice of their r4, Ties, Quilted Shoes, Prunelle ¢ Batia Slippers, Button Shoes, India plain, and all other kinds of O1 r iter Boots, Buskins, Sly hoes, white aud black $ masters. They are compelled to sell themselves to Rubber Strap-furred the public plunderer, by the day, the month, and Clogs, Moce ‘and the. greatest assortment of Bor’e Bees | the year, merely to live, to stay on the earth,’ their Sloge, Moc he sortment of Bors Brow | the year, m ? ne tnd Shoes, Misges and Children’s, of all kinds to be foand im | own birthright and common inheritance. the world, all of our own mavufieture, and the goods, and worsted cs be the best, oni os cheap ec Gan eean, ‘est, at 367 Broadwry, corner of Franklin street, 526 Im* re REGORY & CAHILL, 367 Broadway. BOOTS—WATER PROOF Double and Cork Soles, French and native ealf and patent screw taps; warranted good fine cut for men; boy's and children’s do, Coarse water boots aud shoes vf all sorts and sizes ..B—Ladies, Missesand Children’s gaiter boots, shoes and peaking, double ind single oles, and of every calor and shade, And this condition is called the freedom of the lgboring classes! Magnanimous freedom! Free- dom to beg of robbers the gracious privilege of being slaves, for the sake of big Si upon a morsel of that which bounteous nature declares your own, All exclusive titlés to piper: lent; they are all derived fro rants, ‘ might gives the right are alike fraudu- ‘at old code of ty- —they are a brute r and Children’s water proof India Rubber | force guaranty—certificates of piracy and bloodshed ae seve, all of wich wel Cra chegpet | —titles to the soil, out of which all other titles Fa one SY WALKER, 408 row, are traceable to governments establi wComer of Canal st conga Me tives conquest. The aboriginal inhabitants are driven away or destroyed, the land which they occupied is seized and sold in the market by a piratical Se vernment—a robber’s title to the same is given the purchaser, with a pledge to defend him in its quiet ss10N against universal humanity to whom it longs. To call the attention of the world to this huge central fact in the dark system of wrong and crime, is the appropriate labor of every genuine re- former. When the earth isredeemed and restored undivided to the universal race, then will universal man be redeemed and saved from physical disease, mental imbecility and moral degradation. Then will he walk the earth in divine beauty—and to- ward his fellow, every pulsation of his mighty heart, will be holy love. Ezra C. Saurn. WHO SHALL SAVE US 7 To follow the example of Jesus, or Paul, or other men, is following a shadow To set an example for others to follow isno man’s business. It is best for us to be true and right because to be otherwise, is to be false and at war with ourselves and our neighbor. We might us well live a true life as to talk about some one’s having lived it. Let no one wait longer for a Savior to come other than through himself. ‘There are those who ask, ‘* Who shall reform us 7” Every one must reform himself, or he never will be reformed. He who truly saves himself saves the world. ‘The world is full of ma- naging busy bodies, whose time is so much occu- ied in ruling over and preaching to others, and eeping them out of mischief, that they have no time left to rele over and keep themselves. He who takes the world upon his shoulders may expect to have abroken back. _ Bi i There is no magical antidote for sin in the physi- cal blood of Jesus, nor in the blood of any man.— If Jesus yielded up his physical life rather than the truth it was his lite to live—his love for universal man—he acted heroically and proved his truthful- ness, and inspired others with thatlove-spirit which he possessed. ‘This was all the salvation there was inthe matter. And any man who does the same is as much a Savior to allmen as Jesus was. There is that in every man which says be right, be true, let love and harmony reign in and around you. This voice is mightier than the voice of Je- sus and all men—is of higher authority than all_bi- bles, scriptures, records and histories united. Lis- ten thou, O man, to this voice before any other.— As thou art true to it, so art thou saved. It is thy life—thy guardian angel—the inspiration of the “Divinity which stirs within us.” Joszeu A. WuiTmMarsH. DEBT—MONEY. No man ever did ner ever will pay a just debt with money. Every person owes a debt to his fellow which money cannot pay, and this is the only debt he owes or can owe. All banks and monied institutions are great counterfeiting and gambling establishments ; and if they confined their circulation to gold and silver they would be none the less so. And the presi- dents and directors of these banks are great coun- terfeiters, gamblers and swindlers. And if any men on the face of the earth ought to be branded as robbers and outlaws and imprisoned, they, above all others, are the men. The greatest rob- bers are tound among those who enrich or are striving to enrich and aggrandize themselves by means which the law justifies, on the toil of others Ww. | (From the New York Tribune.} THE ASSOCIATIONS. We frequently receive letters inquiring as to the location, condition and prospects of this or that As- sociation, formed with the view of realizing the ad- vantages of a scientific arrangement of industry, of enacts education, and the social relations.— These letters, many of them requiring sheets for their satisfactory answer, we have not time to reply to in detail; often, indeed, we have not near- all the information required in our possession. ‘e propose instead to give a general outline sketch of what is doing in each case, so far as we have knowledge. e begin with ‘THE WEST ROXBURY COMMUNITY, { ‘This wascommenced some two years ago, by a few idealists and scholarly persons who had become dissatisfied with the usual way of life, having at their head Rev. George Ripley, hit Unitarian pastcr of a large society in Boston. location is near the western border of Roxbury, Mass., and three miles from the Providence Rail- road at Dedham. This Association was, started without any clear method, by people little fitted for any kind of work but teaching, to. which they were muinly addicted. They have since swelled their numbers to some seventy persons, of whom about thirty are pupils in their school, which isone of rare excellence, conducted with perfect success on the plan of avoiding and rejecting all corporeal punishment and even angry words. ‘Their farm ot two hundred acres has been put in exceilent order and greatly improved in value; several houses haye been built—(a capital error, as the money spent in one would have given them twice the room, con. venience and comfort, with a large saving of labor and fuel in all times.) They have at length been rience to the conviction that the indus- led by ex c trial mechanism of Fourier’s system is essential, and they mean to adopt it forthwith. They are now ready and_ u T8- mechanics, artisans, &c.—who can bring skilful hands and willing hearts to co-operate in their un- dertaking. They hope to make a complete trans- formation within a year, so as to exhibit the basis atleast of a Fourier Phalanx. There are probably more cultivated and enlightened minds here than at any other Association; the social circle is de- lightful, and the advantages for education and mental culture superior, but their industrial effi- ciency has not hitherto been adequate to their other good qualities. (Address Geo. Ripley, West Roxbury, Mass.) ‘THE NORTHAMPTON ASSOCIATION. This Association was formed nearly at the same time with ‘he West-Roxbury by a few persens who purchased at a bargain the silk establishment and farm on which Mr. Whitmarsh had recently foiled. The purchas» included mulberry plantations, silk- i ‘apparatus and ma- chinery for manufacturing the silk. This Associa- tion, without much scientific organization or fixed method, has been quite successful in its industr , its members being mainly serious, practical, work- Most of them were extreme anti-sla\ ery religion ‘*Come-Outers’ or protestors of the popu- e lit _ Their go- vernment is apure democracy, though their property is held in joint stock. They have not hitherto been Pepe eotd adopted Considerable acces- pital are already as- sured for the Spring, and their course is evidently avid Mack, President, North- worms, &c., with buildings, ing-men. men; in against what they esteem the nde lar church organizations, and are sai tle reverence for any religious formulas. to have Fourierites, though they have some of Fourier’s suggestions. sions to their numbers and onward. (Address ampton, Mass.) SYLVANIA PHALANX. This Association was organized in this city last Spring, with a branch in Albany ; selected lands fora settlement the last of April—the late Spring delaying all its operations—and its pioneer corps reached the ground in May. Its purchase was a tract, or rather five tracts, of 2,390 acres of mainl wild land in Pike county, Pa,, 75 miles direct W. from this city, 90 miles by Milford stage, and 110 by Erie railroad, which will ultimately pass within five miles, but is now (Mildletown) 38 miles off. The daily stage to Honesdale and Owe- go passes within two miles, at Decker’s tavern, or ‘Darlingsville, 12 miles west ot Milford, the county seaton the Delaware. The Sylvania settlement is five miles from the junction of the Lackawaxen creek with the Delaware river, where the Delaware and Hudsoncanalpasses, affording a daily trans- mission of eights at $6 per ton to and from this city. A good portion of tue Sylvania lands are with- in two miles of the canal a driver. " he whole 2,300 acrs, with 50 or more cleared, three old houses, barn, saw-mill and grist-mill except the works, was purchased for $7,000, of which was taken in the stock of the company, to remain on mortgage, and the balance has been fea cash and a deed taken. The land is upland, ut easily cleared of wood, much of it readily clear- ed of stone also, gently rolling hills, with a fair soil which by cultivation and science will be rendere very productive. There is any amount of water- power, springs of living water are abundant and ex- cellent ; and the climate is unsurpassed for health- fulness. There is plenty of wood, and a consider- able amount of pine and oak timber on the premises. fa JEFFERSON COUNTY INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION © Is located near the village of Watertown, Jeffer- son county, New York, on 1,060 acres of excellent land, and numbers some 800 persons. Its domain was obtained last spring by uniting the farms of those willing to join, and buying or exchanging for others. A large number of excellent mechanics joined in the outset, and have given much effi- ciency to its industrial operations. It was started without, money, or with wry little ; every associate putting in such’ property as he had, which the As- sociation took at a cash valuation, and sold or ex- changed as it could. In pursuing such a course, the want of cash capital will inevitably be felt for ears. Very many who first, jes were imper- ‘ectly acquainted with the idea which they had undertaken to realize, and soon sold out, or with- drew. No attempt,we believe, has yet been made to erect a common edifice, but the members live temporarily in the several houses originally on herto a popular The eager to receive new members— 100 300 is Priee Two Cents. their lands—an arrangement not favorable to household economy, or the cherishing of a new and fervent social spirit. Still, though we have no recent advices, we believe this Association has thriven, and continues to prosper. (Address A. M. Watson, President, Watertown, Jefferson County, New York.) THE NORTH AMERICAN PHALANX. This Association was finally organized mainly by friends to the cause in Albany, where an enthu- siasm for it was early enkindled among several of the noblest minds. The purchase of the domain was made, after extensive and protracted research- es, in September last. It consists of 678 acres of beautiful and fertile land, though somewhat ex- hausted by bad treatment for years, in the town of Holmdel, Monmouth county, New Jersey, five miles from Red Bank, (the steamboat landing,) and about fifty west of south from this city, to which a steamboat piles back and _ forth daily in summer, and on each alternate day in the winter. The seil of the Domain is the red Jersey earth, easily handled, and fertile. Inexhaustible marl- beds are found on the Domain, with clay for brick not far distant. There are about one hundred acres of good timber, mainly on the banks of two ra- vines; the estate patne. nearly embraced by two streams into which the Red Bank creek here forks. The land is generally level or undulating and the soil warm and mellow—admirably caleateaen alike for grains, vegetables and fruits; the two latter it is intended to produce in abundance and perfection for the New York market. Several branches of manufacture will also be introduced as speedily as arrangements can be made for them. At present, building, cutting timber and preparing for the tho- rough renovation of the farm, employ the vany ct forty resolute pioneers already on the ground. We believe a portion of the permanent edifice is to be commenced next season. The members are nearly all educated men, of the better class of mechanics, possessing considerable though moderate means, and resolved not to mar the success of their enter- ree by, crowding on members faster than they have capital to employ them effectively and provide for them comfortably. Nearly every member thus far has invested $1,000 in the stock; and itis in- tended that the capital shall average this sum to each family in resident membership. Several ac- cessions are expected in the on . (Address Al- len Worden, President, N. A. Phalanx, Red Bank, Monmouth Co. N. Jersey.) THE AMERICAN PHALANX. We trust the friends of the cause, throughout Ohio and Western Pennsylvania at least, will con- centrate their energies on this mage enter- prise, at the head of which is E. P. Grant, Eaq., one of the most resolute and enlightened friends ot the cause in the counthy The location selected is a magnificent tract of 2,000 acres—600 of them Ohio Bottoms—in Belmont Co. Ohio, seven miles below Wheeling. Many excellent spirits have put their shoulders to the ass HT and the car of reform will move on in triumph. They pay the interest annually on their land; the principal, ($60,000, or $30 per acre,) at pleasure. Clay for brick, lime, and bituminous coal, are all found in abundance on the Domain. Operations are to be commenced thereon early in the spring, and, it is expected, on an energetic scale, Perens of good moral charac- ter are received as members with slender means, (#100 each,) yet it is believed that capital will not be wanting. It is hoped that the edifice of a Pha- lanx will look down on the broad Ohio, greeting the eyes of a million travellers and announcing the advent of a new Social Order, before the close of 1845. _ ,HOPEDALE FRATERNAL COMMUNION. This is a small brotherhood, or rather church, having combined interests. It is united by a com- mon sympathy in anti-Slavery, ant-War, anti-Go- vernment, and a covenant of mutual faith in and obedience tothe Christian religion. The mem. bers have separate households and in good pursue industry as they severally see fit. They ave been united over two years, and we believe them prosperous. (Rev. Adin Ballou, President, Milford, Mass.) EMBRYO ASSOCIATIONS. ‘We understand that three different {Associations will be formed from Rochester and its vicinity next wpcing one at the mouth of Sandy Creek; ano- ther probably at Sodus Bay; and a third, we un- derstand, farther west. A number of farmers near Lerayeville, Bradford co. Pa. have resolvedto form the * Leraysville Association” next season, unit- ing their farms, and calling in capitalists, mechan- ics, &c. to co-operate with them. As they are mainly of the Swedenborgian or New Jerusalem Church, whose members are regarding Associa- tion with favor, they will doubtless .aicract many noble minds from that communion and elsewhere. A German company of several hundred persons have, we hear, purchased 1,500 acres near Buflalo, with a view to some community arrangement, of what sort we know not. An Association is to be started in Galesburg, Michigan, as we learn from hostile articles in the Marehall Statesman. company in Jefferson county is organizing with a view to forming an Association and removing in mass to lowa. Two small Associations have been Proiected in Illinois, one in Bureau county, but ow far they have proceeded we do not learn. Friends of the down-trodden millions ! look aloft! Press onward ! EDDING AND VISITING CARI Printed in the first style of the Art, at edu VALENTINE’S, No. 1 Beeki Corver of Park Row, (CF Please eall and exam men 54.50 AND SR—A superior article of Broken, -O1) Siove and Nut Size Coal, dombly screened, at'8s 3 and small Nut at $4 $0 per ton, delivered. tree 15 Wee Steet. comer Franklin. and Refi ” cer ft ‘wis streets, Kast river. Orders received at ery a8 Leonard street through the Despatch iu allowance inade to dealers n allowance to Je TYLER & MAPES. VALENTINE’S DAY. b’S HOLIDAY. ‘lebration of the he joyful Anwiversary of Love through- Jnited Staves, in a mi x worthy of the occasion having imoorted by the last arri ed Germany, the most beautifol, sens for Valentines; every description of French and German Billet Paper, Lace Paper.and all the delicate devices in Stationery em- Joved by lovers and approved by ladies on such occasions, Country orders supplied ton oat liberal gutents on terms. Periodical agents will find it for their advantage to je early orders. STRONG'S VALENTINE EMPORIUM, i27 ewe re a 98 Nassau street, New York. ted in the town of Hartson, Wertchew |. comfor id, about three and on the Purchase Koad, three fd tnif a mile from the Post Office, w the city of New York. nee deerred unnecessary, as persons wish- ube visit the rane (atid arm. ifot sold ar private sale By the Sth of 2d month xt, will t {eepreaiges, between the hours of 1 ana’ otclock. ris in table, and half of the purchase ean remain at 6 ver eeut per annum, for 3 year. For far- jon, spply to Aaron on ‘premi }o- ‘ork, Underhill k Co., moe Griffin 125 Monroe street, Ni Milkmen, Wallabout, Brooklyn, or to SHARD M. UNDFRHILL, ‘orktown, Westchester Co. roo RIC! 429 to feb7*m iret ETRE-PROOP BOOK SAFES. Wanauct eon Baa ape 3, Gees years several thousands of use; nearly pnw band Safes Ve jifferent ti been th I ted fire, and NOP ONE, haw stany anes fled ve tare ts oa: nts Gayler’s Double Safe is a combi: of two entire Safes, united ‘one within the other Each Safe exclusively of iron, and the best non conducting materials, m4 wea beg Pa] their construction, composition with which Safe is lined 1s perfe fireproof and the Patentee with feett gonfidence offers them,’ax superior to any others vet invent i each ‘The inner and outer doors o! fe are secared by proved Tn gana locks, which cannot be picked or with false keys. z aba an sy iy =f M1 Sagal and Specie Chests, for cea to 875 each. ‘All kinds of Book Sales ‘and Specie Chests me order. 8. E 55 Im*re 71 Fulton street near Gold street. OFFICE OF JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY No. % aut, STREET, OFFICE OF JEFFERSON INS % opens at 18 oelagh a JIMS ec ¥ apprising his bey hae eotablished Re’ show vase © w rooms and work shops at No. 153 Browiwas New York, Dee. 1g "TH! Company inenre at rates ag low as any responsi le ‘and will rerarn jaa por cont Of the promiae le ve i surers at the time of ¢! Tw THOME. Pr dite 1 Bhtign cg ge oft HE Anyual Election for, Dipeetore ry next. ~~~ WA TCHES—GLOCKS—LAMPS. CHANGE OF RESIDENCE. ICTOR OL a { ‘Geo. T. HOPE, Secretary. ds 16th, 144. be held at their office, No. wi ¥ Poll open ove hour. F OUD, Watch 7 tne bara arin and Clock Manafuctarer He will have pantly foe sale a mont select ap of ities are aera dake teat eet passed. ‘he enodele will be of toe most sare, sick and moaern ssp ln res be deed Mu and 7 simone epee a with every necessary ite a = t mie i “ Sines aut