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The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 1

Publication:
The Evening Posti
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE ETONTNG POST. KiVr.D DAILY. AT TEH DOLLARS PER ANNUM, AT NO. 18 NA3SAU. NE.U PIN tTJXCT.

NKff BT WSL BRYANT CO, RATES Of'adVERTISINOI iX rU Run. or over 8, audio than hxvrtina, Ti esrats; ascend ant third iaMertsoeta, wnt; uj 1 mli tor rrry ubninent in- irtt fdMrtitm, 30 end; si-con and third tne-rtions, 3 eonta; aid 181 nt foe every wtwqaaot ww Kjrj TTSKHnarrs, tk which th Bomber time for insertion is NOT MJiULED, will inserted aa charged until ordered oat. DVKUT1SF. A.VT5 kept on tb (arid of tb ppr arc charged aa additional prfe-. TEjIRLrjIDfERTISERS.

paper faeludW, 840; without tha paper. 333 per tuui; sot, however, for a laaa Veriod than s'T mouth. THE PROPRIETORS araBot rapnfbla te damage lot rrors whioh may eocnr la adverUrlng. THZ EHM" POST FOR THE rOTJVTRY, AT THBXK DOLLARS fER AMNCM, uscio rwicg a wees. THE NEW TOHK WEF.Ki.Y EVT.NINQ POJT, AT ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.

rrxvs of job rnnrmra execu. ted ami despatch. the se.itf.st jixd HO'TtHPROVED STYLE, AND ON REASONABLE TERM- PUBLIC SALES. Anthony J. Hiceefcer, Auctioneer.

BT ANTHONY J. BLKECKEK, Office No. 7 Proad street, sear Wall. NOTICR Tfca eubaenbera give antic hat the bnv diseoa-tia-aed holding their Krai En's Pale at tha Merchant' x-cbaae. aad telewd eandK'mc terra awreafier aa tbetr uwi pr.

mm, ft at eo-h piac ai the ctf aatcaJlar seaa-i. of which da notice wdl gieea. Anthony Bleacher, Jacobs Bl-. riiiam M. Weeks.

Tfll Mey 9. At ISnVloek. atUie RmI rUuta Pale Room. No 1 Rmad a. ihe edciinw.ratorot WraJ Melksrmolt, tat of ihsettyril Nw York, all tba tuleaiH interest of the said Win McUermott.

or bit legal representative, ol. is end tothtrartaia leas a p-enue. fiTitntaU on lha nnrhertr aida of Porrr it. I a.w Heeker aud HoiWirta, in thatHa wnrd of Mid ear. known is o7 Prrry snirl lensa hfirirtf hereto-fcta keen eiented tie--aertnrrt ley.

lae of mid cur. deoe-od. to Joel Miller. ilaoFd Mh of Feoruarr. for tau bam tae att of Mar.

WD. at the eatlr rent of Mercliantt1 Ktchanaa. rHrpreote Coon Under thedircctioa of una Wajterrth. late riner.fr. tiu ale airat Tha aoana aarl lot Na 1 Staakt rtreat.

in the ha ward the ea4 art bauw uaa IM front and rear br tu fax. Pw pafticalan asa cffi-rO arTvertrevmeat in renins Poet rniDy.Mri". At neVtaek.Btlhe Heel Sr.ies Boem. NoT Broad it Bwri elraet. am-To lou r4 two lorai HUated oa the waathaaat BM of II aeeaaa and 94th M.

Akm- three fcM aad 'hrae wa oa Si-a Uraat, aafcra Id and 3d ateaaea, treat and td aannaa Tliree lore and three (orea oa tba noarnwoK: corner of )tl eraaoe and Dsth tu adaeaoae Pour loUoa aad aaxt tba aoatbeaat comer of Id arannaand Sotk M. Ako, loot loUoaaad next lha aortbaajt corner ol IdaranDa at 8h A. Vhand foib atreete Ttiilr four lots oa thaionth lideoffllth atreat aad the north ida ol 9eh M. eat. between the 2d and 3d a-enm.

Sd ereane -Pour lou on the aoat beast eorner of 3d avanoe and ikwreat-EibilUoUiaaBaUiaid of 7ih at, bet ween 2d ajl'1 areraas. Mrm of lh-bore Iota are rrjllirze.neerjt tha rr lou. LrthtiarafTaic mepe aHl further aeniea'an of the atmra be obtaiaaal of iheanCineeer. No 2 Broad HON Dl V.Maria. HtfW.uiWliril E'eteraie Rwn.No7 Broad atreet.

VahrehktProperir in the Vilktreof yonkrrr 1 Itrcelou or TrarDeajof land hrinr iatberilliice'ff Vnnken. ratiablelnreeua. rr reat-leaeea heme neeatifullr Mta.led ta lew of the Holioa Hirer, oa theold New Vurk and Albur poW mad. Hteh ttreet and Paused, ail Irioa in one wtr. The aid ItHs sw.

io size from 75 to 114 fret front br ebnot -JM fret dpth. Mnpt and further particulsri of tna abora property caa baob-taiaed of the aurtmoeer. 7 Broad at. Eiecator's Hale of the alaab la hooai and lot know No East lath street. Bona tA.

the Ant bouse fronnr.e oa 16ih stra.l. east of lirine Place. Tba said lot beiac in sise lent br S3 leet in depth Thi pmoenr pnsitirelr be sold to toe b'fbest bidder to efose an estate A portion of the purchase sooner can ivmaia permaoaotlr no boa 1 and rDortffasre Pur further parucolars. apDlfto lha auctrotreer. 7 Broad JameiM MiUsr, Aaotiooeor BT JAMES M.

MILLER CO. Store No. 75 Maiden lane. Hardwaw. Real Estate.

Leather. Boot 6c Skoea, St SAT1TRDA V. Mar 11. He clock, at the Court Hiwe i. the Uiwn of While Plain, Under the direction ol knisnkii.

II Mi'lr. P.ui sheriff All the neM of Kamnel Barrett, in a lot ef land in the town of Greenhorn, nt ihe annhwesr chi'i ol the htehwar leading to tea New Votk aud ilailera Railroad, cootaiaina 24 rods ol bind, saora or lees. A bo, a lot in the town ol Grenbure. hea inning at the cent. thehiebwey trading from Mart's Corners totlcandala, up-' Posad to contain 3s square rods, roore or lets.

Also, a ha of land in tbe tinrs of Greenborg. eorntnencing oq tha westerly line of lbs highway leading I mot Hart's Corners to ernrsdal, supposed to coots in 2 Kjun rods A leo. a lot of land winTwm; st the northeast comer of a lot of land enereyed by Hart to 1 Barker, containing by cjtima-- sum in taanra rods. MONDAY. May 13.

At Wf o'clock at the auction room. Bontr.srtiaTC.Brofnm.et'-.. St cn-iee boots, shore brogans, and bosk res, freea and direct Irons the manufacturers, a caneral assortment of fresh and very detiriMe goods, suit Tsblanc the city.sonthem nndwilern trsda. v. rlA'l'ITRDA V.

Msy 18, Al el o'clock, at the American Iloi.l. in the Tillage of Sing. King. Greatflsleof Priipsjtiy adj.itn!ngthe bsanttfut and growing willageof 8ing.8tne Ifipnrcebol hnd, containing two lo lour acres, sitns'ed on Vaa Couillnnd. Prospect.

Arthur, and Hale arenues end Uawellst, and a'ijointng toe Village ol Slug Sing em the North. Tne above lots are heaatifullr laid out and aflord the most aplon.lid prmoeetof the surrounding country and the Hudson Ri yer, of anr h-Ation no in is banks. Thi pmaeity a but 10 mio-atet walk from the Railroad aad tearaont landing. rial positive to doss a trust and wtthrot nny reservation. Part of tha porchaae money can remnnon bond and mortgage.

For particulars, erm lire at tbe nuction roooi. where mips can be bad. 1 1 1 not previoutr sold at private snle.l 8ing rtiag Cottaae Will b.sald thebenuttlul l.indoo Cotuia In the village ol rung Hmg. near the upper lending, within rive tmautes walk ol the liu lvM dfpot. The koue was built br Geo Lock wood, the present owrw, lor hv own Tei leae 4 rooms on the prtnetpil fl'ior, 4 pdinsant bedrooms ia tbeattte, eond basement and eeller.

piazza, hard-rinohed ills, high ceihtigs. folding doors, froot windows run. Bingtolhe plazaa. The cottage msple. linden, elm.

end willow trees. ai well as shrubbery vines, ete al-a. a never failitg stream of uat oa to prejittei. Tbe lot has as'reet front of 180 feet, walled. Also, a two story dwelling bouse and nearly opposite the above propei tr, with I vacant lout adroniini.

also beloogioc lo 4een Lock wood. TUESDAY. My. At If oVlock.atthe Merehanu Rrcbenge. Mnfberry and 'hsthsm street wVnl le sold under tha direo.

lionet PhtloT. referee, all hat kit ol land, with the liaildinn Ufrereon.silueled on he weeterlv eorner of Muliierrv and Chatham su, being 31 by 70 feet. FRIDAY, May 31. Atl2elock. ai Merchants Freheng Will be sold uao- Uiedtreetioo of l'hilo T.

Rugglrs. referee, alltSo-esis Iota ol ground in the Tweirth Wartl. situated between the Third and fourth avenues, aad partieulerty d-se-ihed sn aaertain m.p ol the Harlem Omimone, lleremlier. 1014. tu numbers la.

16, Zii. Zli and EH. each lot being 36 by 11 teat. Abo. two lots on the southerly side of Msnbaltaa street, bounded on tbe southeasterly side by the loisofjohn lie Witt.

westerlv bv the Lend of T. M. Finly. being loir nam'en rj8 end 70 on said Manhattan street. and known on a men of Manhattan srille, by Adolphua Lotl, of lb loth ol rjeptember.

lojri. being aB IryUHeet, A. H. Mo'ler, Ane.loseer. BT ADRIAN H.

MULLER, Store No. 7 Wall eorner of New it. A. A. Tel.

willgive hispenonal attentioo to tales of Real Ea. ta'a at tha Merchants' Exchange, also, to sates of general merchandise, including furniture at the residences of private farni Ii-m- A register will be kept forth disposal ol Real Estate at private coo tract, and for the procuring of money on bond and Mortgage. THURSDAY. M.r9. At 101 o'clock, nt the ses rooia 7 Wall st Greenhouse Plants and fstandard Roses, ia bud ami bloom, from use aurserr ol atr.lr tn''i.

FR1DAV, MarlU--AtlCH o'clock, at the sales room 7 We list. Garden Plants, consisting in part ol standard. Drarieaadtea verbenas, heliotropee. pitti-p-maa. axeliat, axe.

Irom the nursery nt j.t,ron. itafih-iri, Also, standnnl. half and dwarf standard rosea, of aew and choice varieties, from the nur-ervof Cthrie' Mare. Alton a. At o'rlork el the Merehanu' Kzehsnge rui.rem Uossrt Under Use direction if Thomas cam ley.

Esq, attend. Ksser street AThe hrms end lot of land situate on the easterly id of Esses street, being Ha leet in width by tuO lest in depth. and known aa No 143 F.wez street. See legal aotlre in Kxpre-s. Ninth street Also.

torssttnatid on the northerly side of 9th street, aomroencina 183 leet westerly from the enreer of av. emne being each 33 met In front aad tear by HJ leet 3 laches in depth. Also, tern lots situated on the soother! tide nf9th street, com-sneocinr 333 met westerly from the corner of avenue ti, being awhttfeat Iront and rear by iei feel 4 inches, aad 103 ft 9 uis A no. two kits sitoated on tbe aortr-erly side of9tb st, com. rneneing 348 feet westetly from the corner of avenue 11, being earn 3 feet front and rear by 9i leet 3 ins depth.

rteoresae Coott IJuder tbe direclioa of ehenfl" 3 lots aad a triangular piece of land, situate oa Cilf street, adiotomrthe Lutheran burymg ground. 8ee legal notice in Mribuoe. A ho, fer eccnont of whom it mar concern, 300 ef lb etuck of lha Mos-treal mine Cnmpanr. SATl KDAY.Mar II. At 11 o'clock at the Rrehanre.

8on-cn--l Court L' eder the direction of Tbomas Caroler. Esn, nhertff Csoeoo street The bans aad lotsttnaf on the west ride of Caeao street, between 8tanloa and Uwstoa streets, being 23 It width by 1U) feet in depth bee lex si aotsc iaCommereHI. PRIVATE 3ALB. half chests Eaglah Breakfast To--. Brnoe A.

Chilton, Anctiooeer. BY COLE CHILTON, Seles Room No Wall corner ol New. NOTICE Thesubscribets give aotir that they have docoo. tinned holding thir real asla'e sake tt tbe Merchants' F.x-ehanaa). lexeept l-eal snl onlered by the courts,) and intend eMSMweliaa them hereafter thew an premises, or at such saber piece iher may hereafter select, of which doe notice will grvaa.

Thr o-eitieue. as heretofore, to gtv their pervonal atleotaa to sales of HouaeheU Faraaure. Chios. Mocks, fee-both la lhcrtr and Rrooklrn. I iffice in New Kotk No.

3 Wall street office ta Biooklye No. 43 Fulton street. Kroee A Chirtm. James Cole. FRIDAY, Msy 10.

At o'clock, at the MerHiaou' Exehange. I P.iorSstcrT fram booses end tots orgroaad at ia the 9 wsrsl of the city of Bomkiya. Apptv James Lams-en. tbe peemiMaor to AO MiHsrd, fto Froot st. comer Harem, sup.

34. At th MrrhinU FMnn. RrM eal--Uadr diwuiw of patio KoKf tei. E-q-. Rtr-g, (Vrw, Tm rfwtllillf l.lir? elfMl aflmnA mrtllmfg ne lKa aMlkarealae.

IT 5ciJf ol laAorvmaVrMT RewikiztrTu, in UtstSKh wnrrf nt the city (W eAjr nw im.MwiUM whoi of tlx to oftand dlevlaratasai tig. IMDtf ITtHTtr hiWg.nr to th hmil ni Rrt- A Com or, brand! thiriv i from It ec.ff eonuinmi ia hvsMdtk. trai mad mr Ka, in hntxh ach ud 1S iXJl. PRIVATE BALE fnlfaem Mrlea at Dear man. on the II ndsoa River Railroad- The balanea remaiatmr amotd ol tbnsa beautiful plots af ground at the anew place, win a soto on roe aoove oey.

smk prasi suits soke at onvala s-ile. Persons wibmg le parches at ori vat sale can do so br applying to the euctioaeers, Na 0 Wa II street. Persons wishing to build unmwliately.rsjper rent of I be fftnrchase mower way ntasts hood and mortgag for a term wf rears, rossrsl caate rsrrsesrs ret itemtn. pi JAME3 Ot.iLb. toa Na.

43 Falton. eorner Brooklyn tames Cos mil give ais persoaal attention to sale of H-aiss. I etd Fa-Biter' a aiToot door lea garter My a sales I ileal gUtale. tiUigdu.ate.. anHeF.icneng.

riswrnrt. soi ---l-k Km as Pt.ltnM riiMO Rrooalvu. ssasol umtessi st fieeoias. he etc Foe account ef seam it may rKssru. a e-eoeral assortment asacarias, etc.

(auuslly damaged by the lal 6 re 3d met Term es-V A i Vnb Vt.ll etreeL Brtdsettieet Tketwo-tory aad elite house and lot Net Bridre eiirel.oo tne weserly tale: boaw 35 by 31 feet, buih by davt w. rk. ia the best m.nner, with marble wrth tsinnskub.su aXWO caa aaasaia oa bond ad aaortgag Concanl street TIm i wn a mmA aitu. Lmms srifh snb ret. Jir.

lai Coaeoaxd itreet honssaVU bf 3ufcel; lolai by 108 mat The two story end attic house, wvh sab cellar, N2 iJ hw owt; lot 36 br lolt (set Send. streei-Th, bo.w. and Ks. Nos sad If? stands st boor. wo si ore and attic wtlh eut.

cellar lots rS Me: 8 ins by 10U leet. tlOM caaieaiiiaua each. further pert aor.tr at the office of the aactioaeet. 43 Fai'eeatraet. Bfoekir.

NMt I A Ht At NemlNerTeooM wreat. betsree Hicks aad Willow streets. Hoo.sbr.ld wf Rrw-esi srd ia graieeerrws one ibv. Isook ease, ecotre card and aavrtmbies.saJM,diaebira..uwam alegVdaiiag table. wu sia pear essaa.

Frmb aruhstands asar. bat tops, boreaas saarh too. bsather be.ls. maltras.se, panla-s. tovm.chma.aas.s.

also. Pstotiaas and eogravrngs. maatel amemrsus, ete we geiher a qiiaatity ol kiuban furniiuea. with wbwb the saks will eomwsa iteloasieeeaa be bad two ears prs iosw urn laJ at the flee of Useaactiuai-r WKDNESDAY, May U. At o'clock, eel raw rmr.

Puton st. opposiieCity Halt Tbe buHdioe. a the procwrty. esmeistiag af bsasia. Makes, ate.

etc Trsaseath. A. O. Norwood, Aoctkmoer. BY T.

B. BLEECKER CO. OSieo Na. 1 Broad tt alraof Real E-trbr. Pine Marehandan, ate.

atterdtdto also, sa lea of Hoeaamold Puraiioreai the rasileriraa of swacrs; Moo lea siraeaiee fhJV.kTB rtAl.g. a farm ef ahotrt 17 a oi to north id of Htatea Istassl. anrthstearobwt laediaat. Oath pisiiaies I. a g--od frasas i A farm' of td Brooane coetety.

aia mila fnaw Bior-A Urg. sad suhstal tin I kaar story brick building, oeaoothwest DBffanr ul a -rM asotaaw uy swi tu ouu hm.1v ajorarine Ikw. llin. fcOU. farm of 51 acres, at beat-beat Essex ewaaty.

N. J. "rt.rae'oew two auxr and attic hoesa eu aotrtk tide 38th etrewt ararteb as-swrs. OBflfi CASE UUACii. PEARL.

4JOAT BUT TONS rear able low by J. GODDARD. af 34 80 Cdai op ttairt. PUBLIC SALES. William H.

Kranklin, Aartlonoor. BT WILLIAM H. FRANKLIN, SON CO. Offieo. No.

5 Brotvditt-oot. WEONPrtDAV, aisrU. AID at the Marckanu' Eidaura. ItniMtsse Coart la toaarUaiiel tha euacUua of PhikT tm-tU. K-a.

K-ierrea. Heaoa stieet -a let at frnewj.wrlh therrwelhaaheeeetaere friKt V.f 'oM drsuat 1H leet frasa lha oar-aer of Cr.aor end HoustoaBs. raaniarthaaea ia aa el. lowaids Miiitrrrr street, to leet. tea lot kaowaoa ssid njp as No tv ronainc Use3ea la a ssaJsarl eouoo aioot said lot No 8.

116 leet 8 in: rortniac UMnee arrow theraar sa a sraxerlr diracitua ti to a lot kaowa oa said snap ties said lot in a aonaatlT duacuoa lil hse: a ins to Uonaton st At .1 o'ewee at the MrrthiatV Brenanaa. TT. Kof srmaadai eaie fa tha Fk ward of tha ear of hew York, boaoded srasterlr tfaataa Bkar or street ooaiasealf known and leraaaalsabjtNoaWllai 9ttt street Tt. ri. -Am mi Vni be ease e4 aeeaoa pi lee br half lha bloelt.

street OMlotoathetdsnbsideof stroet. uomedialxlr a the rear of the above tret half the biocx. AIo. one lot adjiMniar. seated insenstons ibrtruat One (ot aa ihe n.th side at 9 st, feat east oi tHk arenue 25 tret br be'f the block.

io.l bKarljoiaHur. sejs. ripo-asson. ftihslreet 1 lot on the north suteot stth srrt. sSoat Ui feet arstof areoue.

br ea-f the blck. asora or less, Also. 4 tats adjotainc.sarna diraettioas. Li. O.

CsrrisrtoD, Aaotloaeer. BT JACOB 8. PLATT, Hard war. Crookery, and General A notion aad Cok-mistioii Merchant. A wtlca Room, 23 Piatt street, eorner of Gold.

THLR-IIAt. Mar 9. AtlOo'elork. In the huge sa! rroot osar the anetioe stora. Crorkerr.

t'dlna. 6 hut and riaitbeawara. Ginarlolea. Msrtle Ornament. Tea Trars.

ar. 11 e.te3 and bhds awmed ware. aMrre. the whole to be sold oeremptonl. ooeaed flora the ihetves.

end new lndina trorn the New Hampshire, fro ID L'iooi. nrooar Hiieh areas viz envies Thomas Jb. John Joseph White Bar-ta froa Stam li do do flow'd meifrrf. 4 do do do b'oe Ornroa do do do da Ara'woue. do VVIIhem Chennher aew pet'a while rune, ASn.

dipt and edced ware, ce do sets of china, etc. 1. S9ale pataniptorr end will ant be peatpooed. FRII1AV. MarlO.

At ckik. the suctwrti mom naTtiwara. Cntlerr. Penrr Goods, lir. oTa fee-era I assortment, saileble fbreoonoves wellaseilvoenlers- nul.

rrsa.cloeet.rhat. till end eopoonrd socks, sasrs. fib, bone ouu nine. oons. steel ranM.

cat tacka ana brads, nan iioes. trace rhsies. iron A Is an invoice ol fHe table cntlerr, in sets anil dosns. Also, A so. 25 cakt fine Londoa emerr.

assorted stzea. Ao. en rnrotee of fine eutierr. eoas.stinf of Calilornbt, pocket and Coaarasa knives 1 1. 3 and 4 btados.

eta. AT PRIVATE 8 ALU. two casks vrrocurht handle sad irons roastanfrr on hand, of two Pnalrlies. fbrsn.1 tothe trmle nt manitftneturer's pnoes. as sole tr-tK tKe stale of Aew Yuik, iut Alius.

Kceoe Blus. of Wert fthiladclpbia. iJanji-nin Mooner, AacHcneer. BtNJAMlN iWOONE. Store No.

14 Plntt itreet. I. AO sales of Hardware, Faaer Coods. Peal tata. rrks.

Feranara, Grocriea.ixa.paaatoaiir ai awlad Wtaaar putol ihaaiir. r'KIHAY. At 10 o'elnek at the aoetion mnea. Hardware. ere.

nnllsL lm. tika.hr MwllseMs mi! ttrnk end chest locks, eori screws, powder II tska, ker tinea, per- Cotserr.vis: rszan. scissors, kunres end fo ts. pocket cutlerr cVc A bo. a larce anantitr af furnaee east Ines.

about tons. Also, aa tuvoteeol fineroipie. al qualitr. MONDAY. At lOo'elork at theauetion morn.

Cntierr. Faaer Jewelrr, r. TUk.rtn s.s'. Mar It Boot. Shoes, fce.

Ai 10 o'clock, at the store of A. D. Gel 235 rar I street. 91) cases hooti. shoes, brorans.

etc. eoinprttiaf aremralawirtraent.aa.lwe'l adapted Ui lise aaasoa. For particulars see crtMiooe PRIVATR PAT.R. Yookers lots, beantitnllr situate.1 wiih'n nnemrnote'esralk of the Katlmeit depo. unsorpaevd fr scenery and locstioa or lurlher particulars, epply to Bcijaaiia Mooaey.

14 Plait strret. QrWmGrrwhon. Kt. Vimfeii. John Kseee.

Anotloneer. RV IJIKII.EY KEESE, Store Noe. 377 and S79 Broad way, oorner of White at? e--- Liberal r-ajhsvaBcas on allgoodseoBctgnsdfbrsara. Goobiy Jr. Keese oevota particular lent toe to tba sal of po'il'c end prirste Linrsri-js their fscililiea fot the arrant ement eih'hrt oa -nd ditnosa I of litem ry property einnot le surpassed, and wtl, g.ve nersoonl atteetto sales of Fumrture at the re.

ndaneeof famibes.r Heensoiwg month. MONDAY EVENING. May. And the following aveuiogs of the week, at 7 o'clock, at the audio room Select. Valnab'e end F.itenstve Theological.

Ilr-toneal and Ciarsieal LtbraarThia library lormaths entire selection of a clergrroan. who bas spent some twelve years (several in Europe) in collecting it, exi-ectine it would form a College Lihrerv. and tt cost him some twenty. five lhMisand ilolHrs all coll--cied by himself, a large portion in F.ng Innil, arid the ret imported expo sly to older. 1'helil-nry contains about ten thou-and vol-ernes.

comprising the heKt works in Ttmolrgr whole works and hex editions the Fathers oltheChureh. East and nrt twelve eenttiries- ih flt-sics. Gievk and Latin, amongst them a larce paper sup. piementarv vdume. in 141 volumes Ihn Reformers of tt-e Churrh of Knglsod.

i.torr ef tire Cbun fa and Churches of all ages and conntrtrs. secu, here.ies, conncils, Biographies, some two hundred Relies Lttres and general literature. Them are some exceedioglr choice MSH one. 3 vol folo. in Hebrew and I 'beldea.

six hundred yeersr Id and eon 51 guineas rleve ral Encrclonedias. Lonloe, Kilinhjrgh. Metropolitan, ke last editions The great ThPoloeical Ictores. in Tull. ltampton, Borle, vVsrloiilon.Lady Inoyer, 11 alseao.

Ac ate. Very ex. tersive in Bibliography. Polyglott Hiljles, Ixrxicoris, fee. etc.

It al-oexceedmglr rich in the best works on chroo-ologr. an'iouiltes, and mslhohrgv: Newtoo. JackMiu, Hales. fill ton. Palier.

hrvant. ate. also In Reviews and Periodicals: llie Uonrtery. Biit-sh Critic. Christian Olrserver, eVe and many hundred such anthnrv aa Wabarland, Rrsmhnll.

Lrslle, Wnrhurton. lrdner. Leigl-ton, Craamer, RishoTi Hall. Root Hall, Jeremy Taylor. Barrow: Jewell, 8 her.

lock. Tillotson. Calmet, ftaxier. rttrroe. Lord Bacon, Henrv wails.

Dwight. Doduri-lga. Locke, ate. the London 1'ely. aloiiRih'es lxicens.

ea Tha whole li'trsry to be sold srithnut reserre: and we can safe-ly such anolhertal cannot occur in this country lor many years. Catalogues are read v. er.d can ha had by order. THURSDAY. MarQ.

At lo o'clock. et4heir new seles riom. 377 and 879 B-oadway. Splendid Graod Action Piano Forte. Pier Glasses, ol French Plates, V.nrble CentroTublh.

etc a gmnd piano fort. mo it superior font and elegant finiwl. made exprelr for ibis country by Henry Hers, of Paris. Everr portion of this snlendid lavtrtt-tnent is seuodl to meet the variableness of thnrllmtt and in quality of tone and touch is tonero' to any thing to found in thiseoun ry. having hre made by U-rx to be used ot bis own concerts while in the rt.

Twolaree Pans plates pier gles. QXxTi inch rramei; Italia marble centre tables, wuh rtr.hly sculptured pedestal of pur whiti Italian marble: fancy marlile lop tablra, with ornamented mete 'be st -nds: spiral spnng uader matlrnsses; wardrobe; side-board: bookcases. kc iih many other articlat lo aeut in. Part iculsrs here-tlter F.xleneire Sale of fine Honsehold Fornirirr A la re a'td fie avortroant of sehotd furoiture, emoraeing a verr spandol piano eonblaaciioa mad under lb direction of the cess, brated pianist. Henry Hers.

A lo, lich and elegant marble tables, including a very recherche one made in Florence. Also, solas, pier a leases. Brussels aad ingrain carpets, hok. cases, bnreaos wardrobes parlorchairs, ana usual variety ol genteel bedroom and kitchen furniture. Also, a fine new gold watch aid haie.

BA-l'l'KIMY MOBNING. MaT 11. At 11 o'clock at tha auetten room. A rich and rare collection of Choice Oil Pair.t.nes. inat recere.

ed from Antwerp. ern5racinr e-me very decided genu. en.sirsv r. r.mrou, piey v. the following evenings ofihe week.

At tbe new sales room 377 and 3711 Broadway. The enrir. remsind-r of the vnloeht. f.ihrarv nf Ih. let.

(PURL TOWN. q. s.i ami lavornblr known as one of 'n must itnerai and distinguished hook collectors in the States embracing many rare and fine works in Architecture. Mathematics. Bibliography and History; choice editions ol fellandard Literature, in elegant hindinrs.

Also, some Krnbelhsbed Works, and aa arrortment ot ram and oid engravings. John Sniffcn, Anetloneer. BT JOHN SNIFFER Store 85 Ann street. Ccnt'PPinantaof Famitnraand other raatebandlsetA tha store. also tmt door.

home. stora. and street sales wiU receive Ipromct as nmaart la rates. Walden Fell, Anotloneer. BT PELLS Storo 109 Wall street THURSDAY.

May0. At o'clock, oo the er.d of pier 9 North ver. Rio Janeiro Rnswood IK logg Rio Jueuo RiMOWood, lepra sented to he a very fine parcel Catalogues at sale. F5IDAY May 10. At 12 o'clock, in Old slip.

Da ma red Colton bD crates damaged. At a o'clock, in Connanl toe's V'ard. toot of Rniflm St. South Stile St- Domingo Mahogany Th cargoof the schr. Cabot, cofisistiog of iXi logs and crotches tit Domingo mahogo.

ny.enn to tons i.ignumrnaa. ertns. a moatb. ivera approved endorsed notes. CalsJoguss day betbre si le.

VVtDNF.DAY. Mar 15. AtSo'clock, in lots Nos 703 sod 7" 6 Water street, near Cor Iters stpet, tit. Veined. Ordinary and Statuary Italian Marh'e The earao ol th gap'taian r.nr Orere.

from Genoa, cnasieting ol 63 blocks veined, ordinary and elaluary Italian maxbl. ul fine quality and part targe sis. Abo, an invoice or 37 blocks veined and ordinary Italian mar, ble. par British schr Doctor. Ircm Leeho-n.

Terms months over tw. approved endorsed notes. Catalogues on th morning of sale. Honry II Leeds, Aoctloneor BT HENRT H. LEEJJS ifc CO Storo No 8 Wall opposite New st FT-TI.

I.F.F1T1S will eiva but neraonal atleBLHin lo sales ol noosenoui rurrtrnre at ma nsiuence oi larniixa. Arsc.salesof Reel Rsrnte, St-jcsi. at the Uerenaati' LEx afig. All os'whtch is reeoeetrnirrwilicitoit. TIII7RanV.Mv 9.

At 10 o'clock, at the splendid marpioo corner of Fifth avenue anil mn itreer. Elegant sal of Haw-bold Futniiar. Paiou'-ura. Btalnary aarl otlnsr vrorks of art. selected in Kurcno and this count rv.

and soldbyooi of the executors, including all th furniture contained in this extensive maosioo. viz: Aubosson. Wlltoo and tfru-seUearpHs, a large sKortmentot pier and mantle glasses, in-nid rosewood larntture. ei.s ere, cabinets, arm and tewing chairs covered in rriraaxin broca telle, do la arrjn brocatelle. ehandaliara.

curtains lo match the lurnitnre in each mom, blue do witn cortatos to match, aiegant ormolu clocka and canneie. bras, sideboard, bronzes, ritntue room furnitare with s.ltn dam ask curtains. Brmsele carpets, library lurnitut with mahogany bookcases, arm chaurs. Mas. It covered in Dlusb.

paintings and statuary of hiahest order, a large assortment of bedroom furni. ture covered wttbrreneb cbintz, 1 urkey red, etc-, couch, cboirs.arm and sewing do. centre tallies, beds, bedding, mat tress, canopies with curtains. F.joc i be)dsteads, cabinets, eot'e ileux. tc.

hidiee draeaiog labk buraaua, etc etegcres, wazd- ooes, wasrtstanos. ei Further particulars will tat give in oor special advertisement, and ttcic'sol aile ission will beieioed from our store, No8 Wall aesot, lor elimination. on. day prerroua ta tbe saks. FKIIIAY.

Maylu At 13 oe'ock at tbe Merrt.auu' Exchange-Bank Ftock fo rlt.aa Thm fhtlowine nraoerrv. vet 00 share, of the capital stock ol I he Dry frock Hank and a aum-oer oi hood, and mortgages IMsaksol which lib pereaipujry lha hisheat bmKr Fur funhar at ofUfMant siers. No 74 Broadway, ot of Henry 11. Leeds A- Co. No 8 rv ail at.

8ATURDAY. Mayll. Mr.VLo.k Hasneaolil Fumtt Removed lev convenience of lass, eon-Bntmg ot safes, chairs, lonagM. divans, foot stoobt. marbt top uenlreaodkide tablca.card di.

dressng bureas. 1 1. let sets, Mieiiin bookcases. Bruwets. Wikoaaad intr.io cwnHs, chiaa and g.sjawars: tiveral fa to dpiaaca.

v. a-wwuna. AI 11 o'ehek. the eallerv rear of our stora No 8 Wa II tt. Beautiful Collection ot Patolings eompnaingol aaoilern well known artjsts.

as well and eelehratail ni.drn vie: torre. gio. Guide, V.larqner. Peighem. Wi'too.

etc. They ar of a high r.lass and will be sold v. about Bar reserre as the owner a-bout bnving bar Buropa. runner particalars in oor special aerrUseeni. 3IONDAV.

May 13. .1 JH .11 Diamonds and Preemw Slwa. IMtriiBlh. mi fin. mn'A eontiMlng of braoebrta.

ear rings finger do. brsrst Mas of great "a hie, necklaces em! other oroameat'. Go (old aad name led Z. 7 wreruo, stiver warn, ste. rutlher partionlari in social adveruasaeaL TUBHUW.

May 14 At 11 o'clock U7 1 1 Veins'. le Jollertioa of Paiasiags. most of which bar nr4 ierv ivceiveu irom r-urot a ausae ol which are of great merit. Paiticulaxsinspaoatadverti ament- K-mia vr it At 104 e'eloek. at the large skw room No.

SN Broadway, next next door abov Niblo's Garden, ksgant Hausehold Furartora. in sets of eartad ruaewoo-t ar.d inuiaorsMtaietieoldirrtrtnl styles, deiainea, Otnsh. Jte. arm- Voftaire. narlar aewm.

mtA in dn sad moiocco: elegant rosewood earsd Prenck bedetaadv rgre. bookeaass and wardrobes lined with sen. plate glass, do in aaabogaar aim. bureaus, dressing do, rahinets urasmaaad, fke sea. nrst quality tvjssrwood piaaoa.

by dintal sutlehraled anakera: piaao stools, niusir iuiu. a- Alao.ahaadaoMassortmal of neb pi. cd waiters, castors, cake baskets, statuette, costly vase, di'acr dewt uisi uta sts OS cam, isiw vwm tmvwm eiiiiiiiiejnii articles. Will be raiy lor esaeiinttio. ooe day balur ibe sal.

A t' PklVA I KaI.K, T-vw Peers ia Barecker street i.bnrea 91 middls an aad 10 si.ie ataie. It. U. KEMI, Aactioneer Hales Room No. Nol 18 Wall sreeeL a c.

KEMP will glv ka porKibaiatieoiioa to sales of stocks. af gooits. real ataU, end fo.ru it ure, at urival idwc luaca aad UfOSUd Homer Morjran, Ansttoneer. BT HOMER MORGAN, Store No. 1 Pina at.

as wirl ere bis betsnaal attaauaa taaakw a rto wahot.) Furnitut aad out door ales gensraily I also to aa ta i Fsiaus. Blocks, etc. at the Ksoriaar. COO A ASH Landing froaa WaaUngton and Chaoa, k7 for sals in lot to suit. H.

M. SCHElFFEI-irt at lun-Lr-a, 143 Front St. apM rtaf asTkaf ai WKUCJB rans Jet buttons, lor sate oy UUlf J. GODDAKD, 30 letter aa, mr3 upstairs. 6sf tsT ad BCBtCalliS teat Steel Bead.

Foreai raWVbT J. sjODDAtadrWceemrrs. myl trp stairs DOZ. STEEL VEST CHA1SS Very a. vsr ttheap.

for Bale br J. OODDAn.tr, rirl as Cealar trewt. no e'e IB OltTtO. -43 earooaa prun tiaatwnala, par Maaa; Undiog and tug sal br ISAAC T. SMITH.

ltll vt alt, axar. rwa- BLACK, axij W11ITB For eale by LAWRENCE, TB.1.MBLK a CO, apIS So Broed street. 1AVU1S AKGOU-S0 easts Crude Argoia, landing from Mississippi. For sal by a- aa- anir. t.1.13 st nwLts.

p2i U8 Ircnt It VOL. XLVII. PUBLIC SALES. Edward J. Warren.

AorytionoeT. BT WARREN, MOR4N fk CO. Store No. 57 Beaver street. THURSDAY.

FRENCH GOODS. AtW o'ciwek at rhe awcino room. For approved paper atsix saoetba. 1 comprising a choice aswirtmeal of STAPLE aad FANCY FRC.NCII GOODS, of recent inirKHtattoa, Ao. ja lan-ied from steamer "Cambria" tU pieces choice high eotots Pans Monsliae de Lainede La kiss.

the best aoaliuea effered tha eaaaoa. 3H0 pieces do do do do Ba rages. ISO piecestupeeuw vuaiirr baek Bareges 3UI pieces suoer plam, plaid aad satin striped and CrfHiaoiOea Abo. R'J ptws rvh Psris printed Bareges Alas. S01 pweea extra pnn tog Pans Jaconets.

Aau. 108 pieees extra rich figured phue cajswleoa PcaS de Bote and Sates de Chin. Also. HO RYceazS a36 inch Erst quality high Itrstre brack Grea d. Rluoe.

AHn, 1U eases beat styles madder printed Lawns and Organdie. aw, a full assortment of plain high eolora MoueelieeiteLaine. Bang aad mode eolora plain aad etabroidered Thibet Bnaw's. Abo. aa invoice eg soperior qnaltty Casaestna aad Black Bros ee Rh.na Shawls.

Me. aa inrososo, Paris square and long roe be do. Abo. annsvote of plain, satin striped and bfoco Bgared Fans ire Shawls. Iso.

JrS eces superior rjrrslty Barere de Laiaea. A in. eartoe averted Nos. pmta and rK.h broahe ngared and plaid satm aed Poah Bote p.iii Ribbons. Asm, aa invoice of neb embroidered Swiss Muslins.

Also. 3D caaee superior male pnua aad rsmebwn satm de chin Farasob and Parasnlettes. Abo, a lull avortmeal of oiack and fancT aatia and (roe rhinCrasata. Alii. crt.es fine to mperfirt C.

sjataiocnes and aamples on the rrmraiac ofaale. TUESDAY. At 10 o'clock at the eocfion enom. CLrrrna. casiiisrb3.

trimmings. err. foeether with a general assortment ot rOBLEIGN and l(J DRY GOODd, Calk frig urn and samp morning of sale. WEDNESDAY. AtTI o'eockattheaoTtiooroont.

CIRPETS. RUGS DRUGGETrl. (to A general assortment of Kronen, taperfine and fine laxraia. eoUoe aad woika Veoettans, Rags. Drugsets.

ate. at six atoothscrerlrt. CatakigueB and samples on the morning of as 'a. John ii. Aoatea, Ansttoneer.

BT AUSTENS is SPICER, Ster ocrnorof WUliam gt. and Exchange Flaoe. THURSDAY. At 10 o'clock at th auction room. PACKAGE BALE aoo packages foreign and Dosnestss Dry Goods, tothe spring trade.

Aiso. Wail Good- ea.es white goods. eonsisttsg of fM pal atul bio thaoa books, muila. jaconets, and bishop lawn, just landed. Catafognes and aamples on the rooming of sale.

SATURDAY. May II. At 11 o'clock at the auction room. CARPET. HUGrt.

Ota For approved endorsed notes all months enrdit A general assortment of Bnusels, three-ply, super, extra fine and medium ingrains, cotton and woo Ilea Venetian carpets, rngs, printed druggets, oil eksths. eui Catalogues and ample oa toe morning ol sal TUESDAY. At TI o'clock at iheaurrnon room. CARPETS. RUGS, Ate Ata months credit A genera! as.

sortoient of Brussels, I ply. tupertin and rood mm ingrains, 8-4 and 4-4 cotionand woollen Venetian Carpets, Rugs, Druggets, Catafognes and samp let on the moremg ol saw. Henry L. Hornet, Auctioneer. BT CHESTEKMAN HOGUET, Store No.

13 William street. trS- fjbend esxa siiraDcaa mad cpoa coasirmaraa wbea aqauedi THURSDAY. At 10 o'clock el the auction room. ftATAIXXJIIR HAI.E Of KRKNCH- HKITIflH. GER man and America Dry Goods, fbrcash.

For a croon of the underwriters 3 case cotton hosiery, darn-aged ontheveragaof importatti.n. Catalogues on In morning oi saie. FHIfl v. Mn IfL No85 Weat Warhington Place, near the Sixth avenue. Elegant llousehotd Fumitum The en! ire furniture contained anin boose, consistipgol super nrussors, tnreapty arm ingrain rpeta.

atatr carpets, otlelouis. Isrg plat glass mirrors, extsm- amo dining tables, dtvans, ottomans, window curtains ami fixtures, plana bedsteads, wasfhtandi. Ibe kitchen for-uitur. with which tha sale will commence. ims cash, bankable rmey.

MUitiAy.rHavu. AtlOo'c'nca nt the auction room. rs.TTHJt'K SALE OP FRRNt'H, BRITISH, CER- Aia Anil DKY GIHIIIts roreasn. aampi. on the morning of sale.

Anrtrew Moont, Aactioneer. BY W1LMERDING3 MOUNT, Store) 61 Beaver street. THURSDAY. Al 10 o'clock at lha anclinjl rnma NANKIN MATTING 400 nieces 4-4. i-4 and 8-4 whit and red checked Malting, slighlly damaged on th voyage of impel.

talmn Calaloguai and samples oo the morning ol sale. tktuat. At 10 o'clock at the room. PACKAGE SA LE J30 packages of Foreign and American Drv Goods, eomurisineta desirable assortment, adapted to the sfirbig trade. caiaaofiucssBi samnteji on rn morning or saie.

rVKiir)niii. nay At 10 o'ekick at the aue sua room PACKAGE SALE Atsix mon'hs credit, for aporrmd dorsed notes 500 packages Foreign ai.d liomeaLiO Dry Goods suitaole frr Fall trade. Caiakigaes and aamples on tu morning or sale. FRIDAY. Mar 17.

At 10 o'clock, at MfjCullourb't Seles Room, corner of Maiden lane end rronl rtreet, FINE TE AS Comprising Ihe rwnal assortment. William Kobhe, Auctioneer. BY VAN WYCK Jc KOBBE. Store corper of Exchange Place and WUliam street FRIDAY. May id At 10 o'clock, at the audio room.

PS-fTK AGP HALF. OF URn AIX tf ITIIS. ft ARSrMEBRH. T.H.Oi:l.NG GOODS, sVe. By Catalogue 80j package of Haitian.

German, hnghsh and American brw.ni-loths, easel-meres. Tailoring Goods, fee at a credit of tig months, approved endorsed notes, of 81U0 and upwards Also, lOpeoaa super quality French spring Kyle fancy cant-meres, now landing. Also. 120 pieces single and doubt milled fine wool black tod bruwn American broadcloths, extra quality and width. A tso, i.j Biacesbawesl style Voaancia vesting Alto.

Petemntorv aala of 150 nieces sorter German broanV lotbe 1E0 piecesfie to oxtra quality flu wool b'ack. brown and olive Getman broadcloths, of well known make. iu sold without reserve. Awi. Teiiorirf An extensive aisertrrient of Lyons silk brocha and black aatio vesliogs, silk segea.

eotvats. ete. Alco, at 13 o'clock; under warden'a inspection, in frrnt of the store a lithographic press, damsgad on boa id ship Argo. taiafcsgoes ana samples on tne morning oi saie. TUESDAY.

May 14. At lOo'cUa'k at toe auction mom. PACKAGE SALE OF AND TAILORING GOODS. Ac. By Catalogue at pack, ares Belcan.

German. Enrlish sad Amarican Broadcloths. Cat Goods, etc. At a erclil of six ap. proven endorsed notes ol sit arul opwarda" tvataJoglUM and Bar on ibe morning ol sasa.

WEDNESDAY. May IS. 10 o'clock, at Ihe auction room. FRENCH GOODS 1(0 eases, eomnriaior a eomnlete as- sitment of French fancy and staph) Dry Gooda. of recent importation, at a credit of au mouths, for approved sndoraed notes over emu.

catalogues sna sampats on the morning of sate. O. W. foster, Auctioneer. BT FOSTERS LIVING.

STON, Store No 41 Broad street. FRIDAY. At 10 o'clock nt Ihe.netion mom. FRENCH GOODS l.U casea. enmorning a cnmnle assort.

merit of French Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, ot recent importation, ax a credit ol '6 months, fur spproved endorsed notes over GR03 DE RniNE 75 pieces T) a 43 inch high luUm black era. mine, ot sriw onaiitr. rRlNTfcjACONTr-100 piacci small designs printed ja- cunnr; PRINTED LAWNe 10 coses prrntid Iwas. for city trade Orrandits. Ctonmbrave.

Linen jinehams. arc. PARASOI oJ-rsvuisutar Came'-on, plain and Brocbe Patio 'J'ure Parael. umbrellas L. Hf'KFS.

An inroi-e ul super corded border hdkla. CRAVA1 An invo cent end inch high lustre black gioa route vrasaut ana cleans. SHAWLS. An inve'e of rich plaid, striped and brocbe Bbawkt and Scarfs, some very rtcn styles. Aso, an invoiceof carneteon and black rio de rhiaeBbswhi Catalogues and samples on the morning of ale.

TUESDAY. At 10 e'eloek. at their auction room. FRENCH GfHIItH For annmred endorsed notes at mna K3 ca.ses bira. aod oesirabka awortment of as.

sonabie goods, racaived per lata axrivaa from Havre, oXtim most approveo Hvies. cataiogr-s and samples on therriornlngof saw Jchn l'ndderow. Aaetioneer. BT JOHN E.UDDEROW Store No. 163 Pearl street.

FRIDAY. At 10 o'clock at the attrition room. CLOTHS. CASSIMERE3. olc.

from tha shelve- A asm al aatortinem ul Clutlis. Ca-uiioaroa. tSal.nets lc. us a erod a of six monuis. Catalog ties aad samDics en morning of sale, TUESDAY At 10 o'clock at the anelioa CLOTTIS.

CASSIMKKFX. ate. from tha shell as A ewae. ai a-uorimeni oi tiotna, iaasimarea. cwiuocts, vesuacs, slc taiasDgnea ana snmn tea on tne morr ing or tale, WEDNESDAY.

May 8. At ltto 'cock at thaaueuon room. CfXTrfrH. Arc Irom Ihaaal aa-A 11 ai-eortment of Ckitha, Cnssiroeree, arc. one ejceditofOasus, atatocues and samples hmi triemomiog otsaas S.

Draper, Auctioneer. BY I1AGGERTY, DRAPER 4: JONES, Store 64 William, eorner of Pine it THURSDAY. May9. AtlOo'clock iilthe soct. rorvw.

CLOTHS. CASSlMERrtl. VESTING8. VELVETS. Per.

fee. Cravats. Ae. At 6 moalbe credit. i-o, i AI pieces vv or r.

pine, mca aun onvuesstna Also. 7a piaita. French cloths and caAimerus, Aleo. 80 pieces Belgian elotl-aod dotakina A tea, 8 eases fancy colored cae. et A1, aa invoice ol sevtmgs aa-J fancy colored silk cravats Catalogues aai asuapks on the oiorning ul sasa.

FR1DAV. At 10 o'clock at tbe auction mom. tnperfine aad una iagratpa. cotton and woolletl Veoetians, Rugs' srnggets. etc at six moains cieu it Caxaiogue.

aad nmoie. on toe mom tog or saks. rSATUROAl. Mevll. Iflo'clock.

at the tales room. Nos 73 and 74 Month tt. FRESH TEAS Invoices of trees Teas, per tu amva't eooitstiog ot HyKm. s-icg Hytoa, Hyson Skua. Twankay, GuuDowder, Imperial.

Oolong. Sottchoes. Powchone. In the usual vatiaty of packages. Caxaloarnau ssmnles the day ureviou.

THURSDAY, M.iy l-10 o'clock, at to Souti: at, sales roosa. TEA3 lasoiees of Ire Ta. SATURDAY, May 18 10 o'clock, at toe twuua TEAS Invoices of fm ent SATURDAY. May B. 10 o'clock, at the Soaiast, sale; TE Ar? Invoices nt fresa Teas.

A. M. Merwin, Auctioneer. BY BANGS. PLATT 6c CO A octiooeefs od ttomrprttioa Merehaata.

for lb sate of Books. as ravings. Paintings. CtaUottsry. Pa par, gee- otore ziH BroMwaj; Cask ad lasrrs nrarre Tmcel ll coosirnniaata.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Mayo. At 7 o'clock at the auction ruom. New and rtasirabks Books i auantitiea A trr ssaertinevit of racanl Dopoksr atandard publicatiooa. mostly in ttiea and rteea DtiMinga. emoracing worst us toaniogr.

sstory. uti axss- bioeranb. balles ksttree ahm. SMrwsenool books, bill, ale. Amoog tbm aia th foilowmg legarit Engl- a Books, vra Loud kna Trees and Sbrobs Brtuip, with over 41 plaits of and apwtnl.

ot aitil wood cuts ol trees and rhruba. 8 vs evor a tycoon on Landscape uaruauurg; Lawaeaas a. euma lata. Naturalist sun eats: 8 kfootlraiets Chronicles of Kae land end Fraace a as. supor roral Sva: Nie wkvwis Principles and Praetie of Arclnie.Mur313 plates See; 3 WatertoosCyclopfdiaof Coos.

maree; 8 lniitooes Aaaleatie Tacologica 2 v. Svo: 2 lurrtra- Tbaologteal Works vs Svo; 3 Sleesnans Rambles aad Keeollee-ttona or aa ladlaa Otfictal 2 vs 8vsk 3 Fairfax CorrmrMOwonea. Marantrsof th Keig of Charles tbe 1st. aad Memorials of the i im it. i vt: i jom Msamni of ia iart raagasna aa wasoiuarts an rtouseos Haaovwr.

va, te-atc Cat leeoes ill wioed oa tne BiemiBg of day en" sale. TUESDAY EVENING. Mar al. aad following Evenmrs. AMTl AMERTCA.T BOOKS.

SCHOOL Aimsr.ei sTsriiivrnr a B. P. AC, are mw pupauug ihe crak-gri lor a saks of "e.ir.bn.iik. lo lake pkmre at tbeabaoedala. saa aumeute ravoicea ol aiigaaa nooas.

asst Europe aire, extensive coeaignmewta ol poputax Amertcna pubbcauoas, ul gntsu v.tiexy af Feretia aad Da. vnntirei FP'VATB HALE. TOHT8POPTTLAR LIBRARY SElUlia-CejmIele JJieae very desirable an select works ar now oneied te trade and others, eumurieiaat th rusit.nl ibrarv st vol. eeasnuoe library, vn. tba Amjooarsau l.hm, I nab th Library II vote the II lusrrated Library.

I aew s- vu.aa rainni at luewnoo. rsasaruags Gteal Bteant. The vote met sold separately tt desired. A IMBjtrsibeaa aai ef ta varituas et. -j b.

g. AtOJiguwregM ibases ietbaaeierna ay-ajeixa. Itera wit ahtoesmsa al vVao4.all'.edrlio. bbeseger. Lactums a Modern Havrotr Law.

Hejtury oi the Kreocb bcaota- awoaa i a.wa w. i.aiw: tlBO Boat nt UlW and aew aad poool-r liamaslieaa tvosuJa AniiMliiDr f-iiinala. asra. Asm, Larrb Pootiktr Lactaeas ea Pcieae aad Art, 3 vols. rvu cuntHt a nruiaautcaaaaj HKHitt; jonosna'a araaej Fm-rclopedia I Gceooe't Greet Work oa llilcb 4vrs: 1 haet PrtBMrirkBsef Arrrcheie-- De Tarwoeville's Devsoeracv ia Am rsea 'jua's Boaa-iiaa Drsaaen a weabfcseatir saw.

etc i i- ATI LOT Ills Bot lie green, Londoa brona. wktek. be rery dotiiahls rtylga, to io eotuKgoaaaata, gar sate ey vauait. wai ms 17 Zroed St. NEW YORK.

WEDNESDAY MAY 8. 1850. GENERAL NOTICES. Bsvssr fiatsa, 3 New York. May 34,1 5.

Qrf- Tata Board of Olrcctora avav tills stay declared a Dfridead of Fottr per Cent, oa the capital stock of this institution, parable aa aad attar tbe loth "nst. The Transfer Books will be closed an til the Bth iaelnstve. oxder. myS K. O.

BRADFORD, Cashier. Baea or the Etste or New Yoaa.) April 36. 1850. C(7- Tfce Preatdent and Directors here this da declared a dividend of fottr par cent. (4) for the part aix an on tha.

payable to stock bolder oa and after th 10th May. Th Transfer Book! will be closed from the let to the 10th May WITHERS, Cashier, myl lot Ht'peon Rirsa Ran-aoao, New York. May 1, 1840. VJ- Notice la asereby gjlwest, that a eemi-annnal dividend of three aad one-half per eent, ia the etoek of this Company for Interest, will be made oa the 18th te all who were stockholders at the closing of the hooka oa the 30th att. Those whose denaads amonnt to enongh to eoror aa entire share or share, will receive oomplete stock eertifl-eate aad for fractional amounts of a share, a transfer.

able scrip certificate will be riven, containing tyroraaioa. for it coneoUdaUoa htto fall shares, as snScient amount may be presented or surrendered and th lik scrip will iflaued to meet those demands which do not amonnt to a full share. The transfer books trill remain closed antiH tha loth instant. J. M.

HOPKINS, Treasurer. N. B. It will appear the late report of the company, that a considerable amonnt of hack interest remains on. paid to a took holders, which they are requested to call for.

sriy2tl6th Uivca Insuaaaca Csauraar. No. 69 Wall street. tBJ- The Board of Directors bare thai day declared a DIVIDEND of five per eent on the capital stock of this company, payable on and after the Oth prcximo. By order, ap30 3w C.

H. BIRNEY, Secretary. Orrica ar the NaTionaL ItssraancB CoMraay, No. 62 Wall street. New York, 37th April I860.

DtjV The annnal election for thirteen directors and three inspector of election WiU be held at the oBlee of the Company. No. S3 Wall street, opposite Merchants' Exchange, on Tnesday. the 14th day of May next. Th polla will open Irom I to i r.

p27 U4M W. f. KELLOGG, Secretary. fir. Sew York and tarlena Ilallroad fJonk- Tjuijr-Ths Annnal Election of thirteen Director of this Company will be held at their office.

No. Hanover street, on TUESDAY, Msy 31st, I860, between the hours of 13 and 2 o'clock P. M. The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to th both days Inclusive. By order of the Board.

ap23 tniy22 A. KYLE, Secretary. ttj- (Jtleav and rScltenectady RaUroatt Com- any-Tba annoal election for Director of this Com pany, will bo held on th first Mooday of Jnne next, between the hoars of twelve o'clock, nron, and one o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at tbe office of the Treaso-rer of the Company, No. (3 State street in the cwy of ai oaiiy.

AiDaay, Apru zu. iaou. ap'l rrtlrtj JOHN v. PRTJYrs, Bee y. 3rr-The Stocltbolder of tlut Balance Dock Company are notified to meet at the office of tbe said Company.

No. 2-4U South street, in th city of New York, on the 15th day of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. to consider an increase of the capital of the raid company to the amount of seventy-flre thousand dollars, and to tran sact satea otber boaine as may eosa befor them. aew iota, April xutn. ihsu.

uciikiik: k.HisiiNUtri, iTmstea. S. J. TILDF.N. ap23 8w HENRY EVESSOJ9, BTf- Bank of New l'orkTh.

President and Di rectors have declared a dividend of five per eent. fur sia months, ending the 80th instant, payable to the stnek-hoiden at th Bank, on and after tbe Ant of May. The transfer books will be closed from this day to the Sd of May. By order of the Board of Director apl Im HALSEY, Cashier. Orricr Ht'rxiori Riraa Bail Roao Co.

WaU street, New York. Jan. li, 1850. 6U- Conpoia Bandaa The MortKase Bond of this Company, with or without Coupons, as may be desired, bearing seven per cent, interest, payable semi-annually, (being a first lien on tbe entire road and equipments,) and convertible into the stock of tna company, at th pleasure of th holder, till five years man tneir date, will re soia at par in sums oi aavu, or soouu, on application at this office. Jamr j.

M.MUrniws, lrearorcT. Off- Enstten In Liondox Poat Office. Letter de tained in the London Post Office, on account of postage unpaid, can be procured by applying to ti.s.K.'tijrr.N a wn si. Sight Drafts from 1 sterling, and upwards, payable in all the towns of Great Britain. a)24 tf MESSRS.

LTD. IMPORTERS OF FRENCH FLOWERS kFEATHERS 139 William Street, Are about moving their business to 6S John street, on the drat of May, wbea their stock will consist of all the newest designs of French Flowers, Feathers, and every materia used in tha manufacture of the above articles, at tbe mo-v reason a me price. Messrs. tva. a m.

11. baving tneir own manufactory in Paris, will receive by almost every packet fresh additions to their stock. Customers and the publie are invited to attend. p23 O. T1RI1 AID A MANUFACTURE OK Oils ASD WATER COLOll AND WHITE L.EAU.

IT BURLING SLIP, NEW YORK. D. F. TiEaunst. J.

Tiemanbt. P. C. TistMArtw. raMl UKO, 8.

WA1LDLE CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, FOR PACKAGES AND SMALL ARC ELS, via tbe Inthmus, per steamer Cherokee, Wednesday, February th. Tbe subscriber will dispateb a special Express for California, by the above steamer, for small packages only In charge of a responsible messenger, who will personally deliver all parcels entrusted to bis care, addressed to par ties residing in San Francisco.1 Shippers by this Exprees mayrely upon baying their business correctly attendee to. Packages will be received at the office until the day of the steamer's sailing. jaSl tf THOMAS WARDLE, 88 South st. COIt WINK, BROTHER CO.

HATE ESTABLISHKO A1V AMERICAN COMMERCIAL HOUSE AT PANAMA, For the pnrpoae of conducting a general CoratnlBaloTi, Wareilouslnar, antl jr'orwarttlng sjtisineaa. The principal of said firm is Amos B. Coewiise, American consul at mat puce. All communications in New York addressed to tbe house, ear of LivntoaTotv. wells 10 Wall street.

New York, and all from California and Oregon, addressed to th care of Hater Li viiiuaTOri. Sau rancisco, will receive prompt attention. rnew ora, January 10, 1850. RerCBErTCES: Howland st Asplnwall, I Livinpiton, Wells 1 Austen Spieer, New 10rt Fletcher Westrsy, Lincoln 1 G. W.

AspinwaU, Philadelphia. Grant Stone. Jal.ltt nrNXPRESS FREIGHT TO GLASGOW I t. press freight will be received for the return trip of tne sieamer cuy oi utaegow, oy I MjS lorn, WELLS md St CO Wall atreet New York and Pnrta avxprcaa Atrenry. rpilK BUBSCRIBERS beg leave again to notify x.

Tneirrrtenasana tne public, mat no on cas any right or authority to transact their business la Faris but John Cancholse, No. 8 Place de la Bourse. AavAXsusiuni, wh-lls a aplt 10 WaU street: PASSAGE FR091 LIVEUPOOU, Cork, Dur-11 BeUaat, cVc-Tb subwribeTt eontiaue to issue, ai reduced rafes, passage tickets from the above ports, sn firat clen ahipt only. The greatest car is taken to provide for the comfort and convenience of passen gers, ana very acuity possible given them oa embark on. Also, drafts from 1 onwards cashed at eight in all the towns ot tngtana, Ireland, Scotland ana Wales.

HAJUM DEN WaU street, and 0l3 T5 South eorner of Maiden laaa. up stairs. TaURDEE MARMALADE. ThU Taluable eon JL serve of Seville orange only, is, from its tonic and nstricious properties, strongly recommended for use of familia and invalid. It stands unrivalled as a domestic sweetmeat, and is particularly adapted for children either ia puddings or as an excellent substitute tor butter at breakfast, ke.

For sale by JOHN TAYLOR, apo ooniect toner, asi Broadway, op. the Tabernacle. A a. VAIOEKFOEli, Real Estate Agent. No il.

23 Wall street, corner of Broad, boys and sells oa commission, booses, store, lots, farm, affects exchanges of property, and transasts all kinds of brokerage business connected with real estate. Has con stantly on hand a large amount of property in this city, and the city of Brooklyn also, ia tbe adjoining coun ties, and in the neighbouilag state, reraons desirous of purchasing, selling or exchanging, eaa acareelT fail to be uitea on application at ttus Office. I no rate or ecmmia-lon is, in all casea, one per rent, wbea sales ar effected tssnrin ss ctatrga aaaa al 31 ICR CO 1B1PROVRD PATENT A LA AV MANDEB. SAFE Warranted fireproof and free irom dampness, being Wflder's patent improved. Th subscriber would respectfully call th attention of the purjiic to tne aDore superior bates.

ney ar made a wrought Iron, in the stronirest manner, and lined with composition perfectly indeatructahle. Having made aa arrangement wUhlrasra. Day Newell, by which be will be able to furnish, on his safe, at manufacturer's price, Newell's patent paxantoptic lock. Thoea wba in-end to purchase safes may rest assured that bis ai not only proof against Fire, but against Burglars and Gun rowaer also. A.

B. UAJb. ire, tren I Aa's, 1S8J Water street, fel and aftjw 1st May led Water et. fJ'IMKl FIRE I HOW TO SAVE YOUR BOOKS X' AI1 rAPEAS. Hilar, Ohio, Nor.

27th, 1849 Mr. 8. C. Herring Dear Sir A short time sine out warehouse, with inhere, was burned, aad being unable to get out the ssxfe we purchased of yon last spring, it was so badly roasted that the brass knob on the door was melted eff, and the ottiaiaeoc in Bate Tory snuotieprunr. so mnen so thai we are arraid to trust tt again to a like ordeal, should ooe occur, although it did na excellent service on that occaaiom.

pi evening our books and papers, not only so that they ar perfectly legible, bat ia aoonditioa that enables na to us latent. would Inquire of tou whether eaa trust it aaraln na dear like circ nmexaa ee. shoal ther ever emrnr. and ahto how yess will tutabaage for a new can of th same at ana laanarsn. a ours, truly.

STEVENS HVAV SILAS C. HERRING. sol Btannfaetnrer and vrorrria- torof th maeq Halted Herring's Salamander Seine, iw, ana in waur trt, oor. Pin and DePua t- q( GL PO lKltV-ooOU kega FFG Rifle Fowoer. lb each.

'r 8000 kegs FFFG Rill Priwdac, 12) lb Mtch 23ff) do do 01 da do 9000 do 100 da da l'ij do do X600 do do So do do 8000 Canisters fine sporting. I lb each tOOO do F.ajrle sporting. 1 lb and 1 lb each 10 oe Caajaters swpsnttor shipping row dor of lib each svOu kegs shipping powder of 3a lbs 10 000 do blasting do KM do cannon aad mufket do. from ta aaanrinte- texcie mt Dapoat, aippl. Gareecbe, he all Brior quality, warranted and lot Bale ia quantities convenient Star lb trade, by isasc i smith, ap20 Ne.

101 Wall st, corsrer of Frent California Arms. W. SPIES ti 91 JHaJctcti lane, ore atoor bcjtjrw fBtslvI street. AUa5S EJVOLV15 PI STOL3-Thaaib RcToivera.a new and unprored article Rifles, tar- tMaca, Muvaeta, Fewtinw mass, cewte iina, neae, ke. Ilardwuw and art lory all kiada, asi Labi.

California, sA.xtr.as.ly lowaa-aara rin ARftw llaxrei LB good order, for sale by JL DEMILT Frost atreat THE EVENING POST. ER. CUABK O.W TUB DISTORT Oaf THE SLAVERY QCESTIOS. In bis excellent speech on Mr. Clay's compromise re solutions, delivered in the Senate of th United State on the 261hof Miarch, Mr.

Ohio, gives some tacts from the history of this country, which show that at the time tut anion of states was first formed, the opinions both of the western and southern states were precisely the same onAhe question now In eon- troTenY between them. The foUowintr passages from the speech LUustrate point In very striking man. ner: In September. 1774. the first Congress of the eo- losiee met in Philadelphia, Had the opposition to slayery which had been previously manifested, and the desire for its extinction which had been so genera fly cherished, now become extinct A decisive answer to this tnqu'ry may be found In aa extract from a able exposition of the Right of Briti-h America, prepared by Mr.

Jefferson, and laid before the Contention of Virginia, which assembled in Angust, 1774, for the pmpose of appointing delegates to the proposed (JoDgreas. I will read this extract 7Tk eoltfum of domtttxc tfarerv is th greatest object of desire in these eolonlet, where it was unhappily introduced in their infant rtate. But, previous to the enfraa-ebuernent of Ihe slaves, it tt nect-sssry ta exclad further importation from Af.iea Yet ear repeated attempts to eject tb's by prohibitions, and by imposing duties which might amount to prohibition, have been hitherto defeated by h's Majesty' negative thus preferring the immediate advantage of a few Airlean corsairs to the lasting interests of th American State, and the rights of hpraaa nature, deeply wouoded by this infa- os pratnc." ia-b. Bancs, vol. i.p.oio.

The Cons-res. which anon after ana hied- shared these sentiments. Among its first acta was the framing of the celebrated Article of Association, which composed the non-importation, non-exportation, and Bon-oonsum ption agreement. 1 will read the second ot those articles: That will na, fmlwltl vane vineeriajt. SBV alava Imported su'ter tbe nist day of December next, after wmcn time we wi' wbofly dneontluue the sure trad, aod will neither eoneecned in it ourselrea, not nil', we hire our Triads, or sell our commodities or to those who are concerned in it." Am, Arehrreadth ri, toLa, p.

01. There fs another article in this agreement, which I wi reau: Art. 14. And we do further arree and resolve that we will have no trade, eon-merce, der'ings, or intercourse wntover, witn any eoiony or prortne in raoi.n America which shell not aooed to or which shall hereafter violate this association, but v. in bold them as unworthy of the tights of freemen, and tt ip'raiesl to the libel of this aountry." seiiea, vol.

1, BIS. WelL sir. this solemn ooveuant. thus pledeinat every eoiony and every cit-zto an entire abandonment and auporession of tblr slave trade, was signed by every delegate In Congress, southe.n and northeu. i'ublio sentiment on tfi't rabieot was then onapt- raoas, throoffhout the country.

Among these sign-en we find tne names of Rodney, McKean, and Read, of Delaware Chase and Paea, of Mp-rland: Richard Menry ieo, or V'-gtria', riooper ana newes oi rvorttt uaroima; and Middleton, itmieage, ana L.aeh.of Sonth CaroPaa of whom sublequent- ly subscribed the Declaration bf Independence. We also find the names of Georite and Bat- tick Henry. XMow. Mr. Pieaident.

let it be remembered mat these articles of Association, entered as a mca-suro for obtaia'ng a red-ess of grievances f-om the People and of Great Biitain, and to th faithful observance of which, in a'! the'r stipulations, the delegates of the colonies pledged themselves and eonstitaencies, rndor the sacred ties of tirtae, honor, and love of country i' let it be remembered, I say, that these articles constituted the P-st bond of American Union. Ihe Union that eonstitnted was, to be sr-e, partial, incomplete but it was a rnion, a riion of the colonies tid of the peo-ole for the great objects set forth in the articles. And let it be remembered also that prominent in the list of measr-e agreed on these articles, wtt the oi the slave trade, with a view to the ul- nate extinction of slavery itse f. say, with a view to the alt'-nate ext'nciion or slavery, and 1 have anthoi.ty for saying so. i ask attention to an extra om the proceedings oi a ton a mooting at Danbui, Connecticut, held on 12th of December 1775 1 It is with singular pleasure notie second ar ticle of th Association, in which it I agreed to impart no mere negro slaves, as we cannot but think it a palpable absurdity so loud'y to complain of attempts to enslave hi wt'le we are actuaXy enslaving A to.

Archives, tin series, vol. 1, p. loss, This was the northern lew. What was the south ern 1 We find it upon record in the proceedings of tbe lioogTess or the Kenresentative or Darien, in the eoiony of Georgia. the Arsociation, they declared their views in these wore i We, the representatives of the extensive d'strict ef uansn, in tbe eoiony or ueorgta.

being now assembled ta Congresa by the authority and free choice of tbe inha bitants of ssid district, now freed from their fetters, do resolve." Then follow several resolutions -settini forth the grounds of complaint against tbe oppression of Great Britain, oloxt-ig with the. eraphatie tuwlaraUon i win now read To show to the world that we are not influenced by any contracted or interested motive, but by a gnerr philanthropy for all mankind, of whatever climate, language, or complexion, we hereby declare our disapprobation and abhorrence of the unnatural practice of slavery in A erica, (however the uncultivated state of our country or other specious art omenta may plead far it) a practice founded In injustice and cruelty, and highly dangerous to our liberties is wall as lives, debasing part of our fallow-creatures below men, and corrupting the virtu and morals of the rest, and laying the basis of that liberty we contend for, and which we pray the Almighty to continue to the latest posterity, upon a very wrong foundation. therefore resolve at all time, to sue our ufmett auUarora for the wenumiarion of our ia this eoiony upon the most safe and equitable footing for the meters therr telTes." I Am, Archives, 4th scries, vol. 1, p. That.

sir. was the southern view. At least it was the view of a large and intelligent and influential body of southern men. And with this understanding of their effects and tendency, the articles of as sociation were adopted by colonial conventions, county meetings, and lesser assemblages throughout the country, and became the law of America, the fundamental constitution, so to speak, of th first American Union, it is neediest to cite many resoiu tiona of those meetings. They ean be found in the American Archive by tnoe who desire to investi gate tbe subject.

1 will quote but two. The first is a resolution of the Convention of Mary land, held in November, 1774, re-adopted by a subsequent convention, more folly attended, ii December ot tne tame year i "Resolved. That every member of this meeting will. and every person in the province should, strictly and in violably observe and carry into execution th association agreed on by the Continental congress." The otber is the declaration adopted bv a reneral meeting of tne lreeholdert of James City county. irginia, in 1774, in these words The association entered into by Congress being pub licly read, the freeholders and other inhabitants of the county, that they might testify to tne world their con currence and hearty approbation of th measures adopted by that respectable body, Tory cordially acceded thereto, and did bind and oblig themsel, by th aaered tie ef Virtue, honor, and kTe to their country, striotly and inviolably to observe and keep the same in every particular." These, sir.

are specimens of the formal and solemn declarations and engagement ot public nouiet. After some collateral testimony of the same na' ture, Mr. ChaM proceeds to show bow tar the practice of the government of our confederacy, in no small degree under the control of the great men of the sonth, agreed with these principles On the 1st of March. 17S4. the United States came into the undisputed ownership and sovereignty of tha van reeton noitnwesi oi tne unto.

1 aVSDose of the soil and to determine the political institution of the Teicitory. now became tba duty of Congress and the duty was promptly peuormea. un tna very day of the csesion. before the sun went down, Thomas Jaflereon, i behalf of a oemmittee, oonjiHte of self, Mr- Uowell of Rhode Island, and Mr. Chase of Maryland, reported a ior tne government or the Western not that biie north of the Ohio merely, but of from th north l'n of Florida to the north oe of the United States.

This, sir, ia a memorable doenment oi opt eariy otstoiy, and pro pose to read portions oi it to tne oenaie Th territory ceded, or to be ceded, by the individual state to th United State, formed into d'atinet states. im settlers shall, either on their own petition or on th order of Congrees. receive antnortty. witn appointments oi time ana place, for their free melee, of iutl eg, to meet tsgether for the parpe of establishing a temporary government. Saeh temporary government shell onlr eon tinue in force, in any state, until it sha'l hare acquired twenty thousand inhabitants when, giving th proof thereof to coagree.

tney sasa rocotvu xxvbq atMnva autno- rity, with appointment of tint and place, to call a convention of r.prae entailer to eartab'u'h a ptrmanent oon- etitution and goyarr meat for tbemsdves rroy.ded.That both the temporary aaa permanent govartrmant be es- tabiiahed npon these principle a tnetr Her follow sundry pravisixms, the last ef which is as follows: That after the yeer 1800 of th Christian Era there ahall ha neither siaveTy ner involuntary aorv.tud in anr of th said state, otnerwt man in ana puniar-neat of crime, whereof the party sne nav been dcty eonrictad ta hare been parunr'ty guilty. This. sir. was the plan and proviso of Jefferson. It met the annrobation of the American people.

It nmverl that th declaration of I77t wa not aa emctv profession, but a true faith. It proved hat the spirit of the oovenant of 1774 yet animated the heart of the nation. According to this grand and compre hensive scheme, the commencement oi in nineteenth eentnr wa to witness the inauguration of freedom. as th fundamental and perpetual law of th montane half of tb Amatican republic. i Had thia nlan and proviso been aaopteel, should not now be th questions which embarrass us.

The extension of slavery would have been limit ed bw the Allerhame. ISO (lave could ever hav trodden a foot of tb soil beyond. Unhappily, horror-, th proviso was not adopted and, a I hav already said that it met th approval of th people; I near attention to tna TwtBGecuAuar.s wututa rnsuiieo. in it -election. On the 19th of April, Mr.

Spaiirbt. of North Carolina, moved that th proriso be stride a out. Under th article of confederation, which governed Ihe prwceedingt of Congress, a majority of the thirteen state wa ntocsanry an acirmaiiT decision ef any qoaetion and th vote of slat oould be counted, aniens represented by at least two lie le The question npon Mrr Spalght't motion was pnt tnis torm Shall th words, moved be struck out, tUadT The rote stood the Ptokuo, six states, vix i New Hampshire, Massnwhnaotts, rUiodo nana, Mnnasotient, A York, and leaeJirvlvailia. Jigoiaut tax iVaWisv- threo state, via: Virginia, Marjlind, and t-ooth Carolina- Delaware and Lroorrta wer not repreentea. ritw Jersey, by Mr.

Dick, voted ate bnt her vote, oly dViiesrat being present, eonid not be counted Th vote of North Cbnlist wnadlyidod, Mr. Wil-Uamton votinc aye. Mr. Spaigbt, so, t.t Th vote of Virginia stood. Air.

Jefferson, AYS, xnoosr. Hardy and Herearr, no, C4 tht twejaty-tiLroe dolegatos present H(i yotiog. NO. 18 NASSAU, NEAR PINE ST. sixteen voted for, and seven atrsJnst th proT'wl.

Tha wa th proviso defeated by a rotv The people were for it, the state war for it bat it failed ia eoasequeoee of a provision enabled the minority to control the majority. It so nappenea mat mr. tteatty, the eo'reagn or Mr. Dick, had left Congreey a dty or two befur. and returned a day or two after.

114 been nreaent, and on of Mr. Jefferson's colleagues voted with the result would have been hanged, How vaes th Mnscqaenoef which, in instatM, depended on tinela vot. well, sir, the Ordinance) of 17S4, thus ma'med and otherwise mutilated, became the law of the land on th 23d of Apt'! fol'owing. In 1785, Mr. Jefferson went abroad as Minister to ranoc, ana wa oui oi th country until after the adoption of th Constitution.

The acitation of th proviso, howeve did not eease in consequence of hit absence. In Cot sam year, (lBO,) Mr. xvtng, oi raaaaaciiuaaiti't, aurmra moved the proviso in rongTeei, in slightly modified form, at follows i That ther thai ha neither slavery nor Involuntary Bervitade in any of th state described In the resolves of congress ottb 334 or April, 174, dinar wr wan in punishment of crime, whereof th party shall have been ptnouai'y guilty an that this rTgutatksn rhall ba aa artiel of compact, aad remain a faadaxoental prineiple of the constitutions between th thirteen eriginel eta tea. and each of tbe at ate described in tba said resolve of th 33d of April, 178L -(4 Jour. Old 481.

The resolution wa ordered to committed by th votes of Ntw HsmDthire. MaataohuaetU. Con necticut, Rhode IsUnJ, New York, New Jr.teT, rennsyiranta, and Maryland ght aga'ntt tna votes of Virginia, Notth Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia four. Delaware waa not rapreatnted. ine vote or Maryland wrt determined by two ayes aeainst one no, wh'Ie that of Vgnia was determ'n-ea by two noes aratnst on are.

The decided favor shown to tb's resolution bw tne vot for its commit ment was the more remarkable, inasmuch ra it pro-proposed the immediate prohibition of slavery, instead of prohibition after 1SC0, in aH territories, to-quired, and to be aoquired. No frnher action wat had at time but in a little more than two year afaerards, the subject was brought for tha third time befor Congress, in connection, at before, with the government of the Western Territory. Tha Ordinance of 1764, from causes into which it not mater.l to inquire, bad never been can led into piajtioal operation. Settlements were a boat to commence in the Nor-hwaet. and the settler needed m-oteetion and goret Dment.

wDSrws, inerexore, in iiof resnmen an oooaiucia- tion of the subject of Westera Teiritoiy These resrlted fn the celebrated or-dinanc of 1787. the lest great act. and amortr the greatest toa of the Congress of the Confederation an act wb'ch received the vnarimous votes of th state; and, with th single exoeption from New York, ofa'l th Tlri ordinsnce, sixth article of compact, expretrly prohibited slavery nd inyoluntary servitude, except for or'me, tarongbout the territory. It abolished existing and it forbade future slavery. It covered with this prohibition evei inch of tevritory then belonging to the United States.

It exorestiv declared the national policy which this and kindred provisions contained in the ailicles of compact were meant to indicate and establish. is itt language! For Eirrrtoiao the fundasaenfal m-rnctstV of eirll aad religious liberty, whereon these republics, their laws and eonstitutlons, ar erected to fix mi ettaktiak th-s principles ai th baaifl of all laws, cenjrtfufione mf govern-tents, wbich forever hereafrr ahall be formed in th said tei.itory Be it ordaiaed and declar ed," ae. To guard against possible future departure from I pol'ey, it was ordained that these aiacUrs shou'd tv forever unalterable." aaless altered by the ss common consent ef the original states, and th peo ple ana states tne territory." Mr. Chase for.iSrs h's view of UVs tubjest by an extract of a letter from Mr. Jefferson to Dr.

Piice om Mr. Jefferson's Note on Virginia; from thai letters of George Washington, and from a speech of Mr. Leigh, the Convention of Virginia, held in IS32, in which he said i I thought, very lately, that it wtt known to every body that, during the Revolution, and for many years after, the abortion of slavery teas a favorite topic with many of op- ablest statesmen, who entertained, with respect, the scheme whioh wisdom or ingenuity coca suggest for it accompl ttment." Our readers will, we agree with us that Mr. Chrse hat fcl'y established theso two facts that in 1787 the national policy in regard to slavery was one of restrictive limitation and d'scouragoment, and that it wa generally expected that "enderthe ac tion of the state governments slavery would gradually disappear from the state." The speeches of our modern advocates of slavery, in which they com-pVn that the aggressions of th noiih bc2n at an early period, rest on mere genenl assertions, not only unsupported by Mstnileal evidence, but utterly at variance with it. Mr.

Chaie bis tried them by a test which they wHl not bear, a id shown clearly that those who at the present day oppose the extension of slavery are the nheritors of the opinlort, and act in tbe spirit of those men who laid th foun dations of our republic. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. WasHiitoTo.t, Msy 8th. The Sksatx was occupied yesterday with bill to establish a Board of Accounts, to consist of three Commissioners, to settle all claims agtirtst th United State. Th bill also provide for th ap pointment of a Government Attorney and two Clerks.

The blanks ia the bi'l were filled as follows: salary of Commissioners $1,000 each Attorney $3,000 Chief Clerk $1,830 Second Clerk tl.500. Ufa Wklliwiml, mow.J fo an.o.. to. of from twelve to three years. After a brief debate, the Senate amend ed the bill by str'king out twelve yeers." Mr.

Hale then moved to strikeout "shall be re movable by the President. Mr. Douglas suggested that the President would sti'l have the power of removal, if the words be stricken out. He proposed to Insert th word not' af.er"sbaiy' so that it would read "shall not be removable by th President, except by and with the advice andcorsent of the Senate." Mr. Hale accepted the modification, The remainder of the day was occupied in discuss ing the question whether President Taylor had been prescriptive.

House of Refsisbhtatives. The following sec. tlemen were appointed under Mr. Stac'y' resoiu tion, offered on Monday, requ'ring a select committee of nine to report what persons, while in tbe of the last admrn'ttration, with news- paper and jou-nals, made political speeches, what silanes tney received, ana wnat money they subscribed towards the expenses of the Presidential Can ts ss. Vein.

Inge, Stanton, xiabbard. itch. Whig Stanly, Sehenck, Hammond. Brrtrs. Williams.

The resolution of Mr. BueL from the Commute of Foreten Affa'rs, repot ed lrst week, relative to the navigation of the St. Lawrence, wat referred to the Committee or tne wnoie on the state of the Union The House then went into Corrnv.tte of the Whole on the census, and passed the amendment offered lart week by V'nton, Whig, of Ohio, provi ding that this act ahall continue in force until alter ed or repealed ana it no otner taw ne passed provider: for taking of any subsequent census ef the Uni ted States, on or before the first day of January of any year, wnen by constitution, any idture encmera tion of the irhabitants thereof is read' red to be ta- sen, sucn census snail in att wings oe taken ana com pleted, aoootd'-ng to the prov.siors or tb act. Th next amendment of Mr. Vinton was then read That, from and after the SJth of March.

1853. tha nouse oi xiepresentatives sua i oe eompoeea or two Hundred members, to be appot.hned among states in th manner d'rected in the section following, provided that, If t'ter th pportiorment of th representatives, under unoer the next or any subsequent censes, a new state or states ao nitted Into th Union, representative esslgned to such aew state state ahs" be, ia addition to the number of representative nerein stove limited, which exeee of over two hundred, only continue untf tb next raecewdlng apportion meat of reprsn I at 1 vet, nnoer to next succeeding osdsus." Mr. Vinton thought that two hundred membert was a body large enough, but h-s ma-o object was to have tne House pea-manentiy organisea. Mr. Urowe'l moved to make tne number BOO.

In I hit opinion, the influence of patronage was leasl'kely I to De exersea over a large utan a smau number. Mr. Crowe'l's amendment eras reiected. iur. nomtitou, vi cDtiaTiraoLa, satd tnis was aa Imooitant suoiect, snd sngzested that Mr.

Vinton withdraw it, and hare it to a oommittee for I de'-beration. I Mr. Jones was fn favor of the amendment- bnt for th pot-os of retting a definite vote, moved to strike out two hundred. Motion disagreed tot 44 1 to 73. Mr.

Bowie moved to strk oat the number, and insert there shall be at least one reoresentative for every one hundred thousand persona." To say that the number proposed was sufficiently large was a most monstrous and precipitate conclusion. Gentlemen mistake if they ther it too httl eommittod I to their Iheir constituent think th'r fs too much. Tbe amendment wat rejected. Mr. Clark thought that tb number should not leu than two hundred aad fifty-fiv.

It was naoes-aary th number should be increased rather than diminished. John A. Jvnc proposed make th number of re- I preoentative two hundred and fifty-two. it wa not I th number which make th oonfniion, bat want of I reflection, iner wr oeeasion whan popular bodies should speak oat, aa th Senate might not do I ta, looi-tg prwiuuiseu sou aanaarrw ox umoo- Mr. rvinr amend meat was reiected.

Mr. Gentry proposed 270. Th House osrht to be not only larg enough to represent th millions of th republic, bnt so large a to be pUead beyond there ah of all improper mHoence, and should net there all or ail improper utflaayaee, and hosjJ I be perverted from the legitimate and faithful seeteauen too wru. ana rat areas at vanosm eon stitnenciea. It had passed his observation more than one within last (on years, tnat measures which had been over and over again rejected, had finally been passed by means of sxeeutiv appliance.

He wished th number to be so large a to lender this, in future, wpovetba. Ht) waa willing to institute a oomparisosi between tho Hooa and tba I he lormer was as elderly a the latter, let, je! Laughter He wanted a Hons sa ttarg a to pre-vent vry man fx, nuking a speech oa erory quot- Mr. Gantry's ametaanaeyat wa rejected. Vnahle aud he would rather undertaka ta orrupt a town tnaeting than a grand iury wul. I I rather undertake to ornipt iv hundred than (rteea or twenty.

Th tray to ptwvvnt exayajtif aorrtrnUen. is to begin at th swot, aad ares a law proatbitrng ateiabers of Cnsrre frog taking office, antii two years after they rur from Cosgrtaw. Two handrtd was the best autnoar. Air. Jxaee vu tot th largefrt guimber.

It wat th to of at a by 200, not and and to To In for to for no ed I 1 Il I I I badness of Congret to conform to th pkblio will, and for a minority to preset Ibe, for It was contrary to the principle of demoeraew. He wat for th popular wil at the natural law. Tne nearer we oome that, we get to popular liberty. Mr. Toombs not wish the pattisc'ar prrjudtcc th thoBuraotlt of sabdvisiors of the country to be repreeeotod- If th s-ovntrmcnt eonid not work a'L Th general taut of trad ia, that eheaoen with the suonly.

If a man eaa now bought with a efcargesuip, be eonid be po-chaed with par of boot when the number of representitiTcs it lai-rer. linany, Mr. Vinton's amendment, however, wat adopted, 72 to 63. Mr. Jones offered an amendment, at an a Id'tionsl section, that the election for membert of th Hore sha'l ba jg tb-ooghoat the United State, with the first ia May, If 33.

The adoption of tb's won'd prevent much complsinttud fraudulent Totes. Mr. Hubbard opposed it. Th states should anil own jcveT'eue. Mr.

Houston moved to amend, by mak'ng the elections toHe plr oa the tint Tuesday sT-cr th first Monday in November. 1832. Mr. Jones a xepted th Th amondment wat rej aa were avrl other. Th bin repot ted by th unjotity of th JudVary Committee, wtioh merely provided for enumerar-tion of ichabitsnta, wat then pnt ta vot and lost, a vot of 53 UbZ' The oommittee rose, when Mr.

Thompson of moved to amend the amendment af Mr. V'nton, to make the number of members of the House and moved the pret loot question, we'eh wet co-onded, and th main question to be put. What wat the fit of she amendment wa ar not yet adv'sed, Nw York House of LvmrsTaY. An of benevolent ladies, In th it city, have formed the plan of an in which women who ean obtain employment, may be with work, where inel-ruction in those branches of industry which theirsex can exercise will be given to th young th inexperienced. Ther it no donbt that employment ia the best form of charity, and with tl't remark we would bespeak the attention of our reader the following Appeal in beha'f of the New York House of Industry.

th Charitable Institution of Hew York. The undersigned ladies, petitioners to the public, respectfui'y request its attention to a project for the institution of a House or Ihdustkx" for th employment of the poor. The details of p'-st for eonduct'ng the institution, and of the labor to be furnished, vill be nubl'thed in due t'me. the it ia enough to say that it it intention to provide every vatiaty of employment, wbich thev can find competent hrndt among tha Involuntary iO'ert the mr-ket-ple to every ra.lety f-om the roughest to th moat delicate achievements of the Larnt'-es fxm th coarsest, the most work ot the Semt -tress, that they will find sewing for the ignorant bungler, end krHtic-; the blind old woman and farther, that it thesr intention to make their institution a Sch'ol ofindut fry, at well ss a Hotut of Industry a school where children shall be carefully in the art and mysteries of sewing and mend'ng ana where tne half taught semotress sua" be perfected her badness so that incompetent work-women tball no longer be an excuse for most incompetent pay to that the suffeilngs of large class of women snail longer be nnk'ney laid at the'r own door. The want of tuoh en Institution aa Tur neti.

tioner now nronoae. be i long been felt in or ett and now. while i'l nrosperity is at flood t'ds, 'a ta time to supply it. l'he very which pro vides tbe meant or this re et a 'eo lit nreea-sitv. The famished peoole of Er-om have heard that there it plenty corn InEgy tt, and 'nthe ia" faith that they tball have part i the earner our common rather hs here provided tor B'S cP 'r-en, they come, first one brother then tne whole They iLJorrnt and rnnrmlded, except with mint? eager for labor and her thy berVts capable of pertorm'ne; it.

ne strong! ana most psss to tne countiy, to lay on the bosom of oar mother earth the golden Jits of toil. Tne wesker, tbe moie ignoint end helpl'-: widowed women all IHmatcd and neglected wives, and r'1 small cbild-en remain in oft oities. These are your dependants, into your hands God ts them They must be or-0 of. They mm be provided with employment, or, drearKul alternative! they must nil your almshouses, pn ins ana pemumua. jei Whioh is easiest is beet which most bler prevention or ears Shall we passively, drop down the current, nut5', we come to the condition of England, that happiest of where one in fifteen it a pauper or shall pnt on the Christian resist these tendencies to debasement 1 The proarns of intelligence trri experienc mocr'ul experience has led to tie conolrsioa.

as ceitainat a mathematical truth, that employment and not Almsgiving, it the prevention or rauperihin. Almsgiving. the drugs of an ignorent physician, only exasperate the disease; makes that ebrori.c whion wtt merely accidental; ana is as impnent to the removal ef the disease as Dam Partinpton's famous effort to sweep out the tides of the ALan-ic with ner broom. The good effect of benevolent associations for the employment of tb poor, has a'-cady been tested 'n our own city. There axe eevo-al as-jciations 'n op ration for tb's end, on in particular long estnbl: tied and admirably managed, ha had a wide-spiead and most beneficent fnflueno.

But they ar inadequate to the removal of the viL The demand far exceeds the sapnly and the fast that rn oommon with torn other benevolent societies, suspend their operations de-tag eight months of the year, give to our appeal great fore a. 1 It must be f-tt-neliy nnaerstooa tna. tne project now under consideration, not in opposition to these, or any otner benevolent aAstooiationt but Ptti noses to a V1 a "it a A I L.iaal '1 CUT SHaU I011OWSU1U WltU wo imtug. many, ar one body in Christ, and every one mem bers one of another." It 'i behoved that one of the best effects of the Horse of Industry wi'. proofed from its co-operation with the employment Societies, tne Gentlemen's Relief society ana tne Society; and that ths co-operation, without preju dice of name or sect, wiU put the entire poor of the city in Christian ward and watch.

I err petitioner ask your attention to the inc'rect or reflected benefitt of the propoosd Institution. It and elevate the degraded. It develop the faor'ttes and energies of women of th most favored ttlr-se. It will b.ng thsm nt relations with their unfoi innate sisters of th human fanrly. It will create a moral ti between those who are bovnd together 'n equal poMtical and immnmiiM ana in common ret-giou iitii.it sua hpe.

It will subserve the cause ef pabiotism by lessening: the friehtfrl d'staooe between the rich and the poor by ae roymg in tne gettn, mat navrea oi tne ncn, wuioa ts noensuua uy iguuraue auu waus and which every time of excitement, menaces the rspority and neane of th oityL Th Sistert of their black hoods walk through the fieiy ic-natse of the city where vice eethrng, unscath- with them an atmoepher of ooao and love. Mr'tiplv yorr sisters of charity ana your city will be safe, i bey neea not wear tns dime noo pood deer? are bauce enough It will be here are the meart to build no an institution that must be founded on pillar of gold. Your netitioneit arswer tnat yon ar to supply thsm with th means to befrin. Herester, when the asnxt rnd capacity of the aious of lnde. try" be understood, taey confidently expect aid frost th mur-elpal authctiea.

In ice mnwh''e, they have mad their tvrnuai suotot.pttun not to exceed the moderate srm of three doi'ais. or to be less then one do' sr, in th hen that th mothers snd daughters to whom they mas the'rappetl, cheerfully answer it by promptly setting dos, a the-rnam't, and becoming membeit ot the association. The men of New York are absorbed vatlors depr iments of nradnatire industry. Thev are renowned for libe rally and They do not work ti fi" fin houses with fine icLJtture to put fine clothes on fine 'vces but to elevate th hrurn tatr'ly extend th bounds of human virtue and human happiness. To do tb1 effector the'- v.

lye and daughters, who by tha ptlTileee of sex. are exemnt irom th and cares of br'iness, most be the ns'rr'sters and of and means. Your petitioners tee! sssr-ed tjat the Hot-. of In-dnatr which they now propose. a w'so and Cbrv turn Charity, ena on tr groaaa tney ru -j rest tu Cairns to your aaceptcice.

PmUeut. Mrs. Nicbolas Fi'h, SteyTtsant-ttreei. Ytce-rVesteVstf. Mrs.

La Bov. Treaaatrer. Mrs. William Kgnr. Bttariiaat Socrttmy.

Mrs. J. Ya Pimmciml Secretmry. M'ss M. Basvooar.

Diree'reamra. Mr. Jeue AaTatow. se Warren-street Mr W. B.

Asraa, ft Le'ayett r.ae. Mrs. T. FowLta, 1 Detau Hew. Mr.

G. GatawOLo. Wssblntton Squar Mrs. D. B.

KgsBT, Fifth Avon and larvnath-l Mrs. A. Oaoas, V3S 1 enltv-atreart. -Mrs. J.

Aoor.TcLT,6l Bleocker-aireet. Mrs. Uaian Smith. 80 (ourteentb-alret. Mrs 8ipowics, East Sixtntb-st-ay.

Mr. W. BkmatioT, 63 Clinton Puts. Mrs F. Tocaaa, 1 West Mxleentn-atrret.

av At. I rt leaAaif MT la-Apflai at hire. Daisiel. Lob. 30 Seaoh-arewt, Jlre.

G. L. Sroaaa, 101 Cham beta strt. MANAGERS. Mr.

J. H. Austen, Unaon Pquare. Mrs. H.

D. Aldrich, 4 Kast k'ourtasmth-strea. Mrs. Jam Boorman, IS Washington Sqnar. Mr.

G. Bull, a Ninth-street, Mr. B-ekley, 38 Broadway. Mr. BUtehford cor.

of Uth-t- aad ith Ara Mr. H. Colt, 28 VarTick-straet. Mrs. Dickewson, 19 Weat bixteamth-rtraeit, Mr.

T. C. Doremoa, 80 Warrew-ctrewt. Mr. W.

t-dgar, 8 Uaiversity Putee. Mr. O. Sox, IT Wast gixtaeath -street. I Mr.

Fearing, oor. of Mh Ann and I.th ltra. sirs. A- Uaaatin, ao r-iTenth-tret. Mm.

Boonaa Gray, 31 Unrresity Flae. Mr. D. Hatgbl. 11 Wavsrly naoa.

Mr. Jaasdon, Ffatk Ami. Mrs. E. King, 18 Staveraaat riavee.

Mrs, r. Lydig, 34 Uaght-sArawt. Mrs. MoTti-Bar Livingston, 73 Mr. J.

B. Livingatott. Clinton flac. Mr. Lowrie, 139 Twelflbtraaat.

Mrs.J. Nintn-atrwat. Mr. B. 80 East FonriAtrrth-trt.

Mr. R. H. M'Cnrdy, East Futtlsstswarw. Mr.

Pattareon, 63cUntoB flae. Mr. D. fatten, til Barclay street. Mrs.

Dr. rsrkar, East Tw-iftb-etrewt. Mr W. A. 6pneor, T48 Broadway.

Mr. Richard Bay, Uarswrsity rhtcw. Mr. oo rit.tou Ptacw Mr. F.

BcbBMhsrdt, 39 WswUbstUbb naoa. I Mr J. C. iTa CollAw riae. Mrs.

P. Yaa Rsrswlaer. i Washington SqVatXn, I Mrs. W. Whitlsyetr.

83 BsavalMtisjs. Wra. J. Watceeu tl -osa r- Mr. I).

aldington. CorrxA mat Mr. E. I. Vr-oiaey, ST Bntrrt Plsaso.

1 MftC M- WliJuna, Ubiob liL Mis Aswinwall. Si BlasKktrtt. MimDowBw.lKUtb-frtrH Mis Dunw, Tweaty-lhsrd tlm, Emutet, 31 Laireraity ruto. -Mia C. Hawland.

13 Washington Squar. Ilia Ldlow, Broadway. Mkaa Bnon, Wajraat-gtraet. 31am Cerun- 30 Warren-rtrae 1 Mia Morris, Last BUVlh-strtwt, It I a 1 I THE AHHtTKlUARrES. i 8t Atksmisjfati Antl SlaTsnry Vordaty Csysv.

.3 i 7" Th aMting oontiaoed, with hiterrupUon, froa Urn tetensmd rarmcipally by Captain Ryadaw aad ni Prty. Upon Mr. Furnias being aenonnotd at th nxt peaker, Dr. Grant was proposed by another, who bad attended with tha ridnt intaalloa of d': turbing th meeting. Mr.

Grant said that did not wish to d'ttnrb tha tneeling, but I supposed, said ht, that I bad a right in eommoa with others to address this Mrliooo. I merely sh to speak a llUU eom-mon sense, which seems to have left th atmoepher. Her another Interruption oocuired, which ended by Mr. Foraits tb sUnd. My ftianda.

amid th gantlesnaa. 1 bava awver la my life made ssmf speteku 1 besrta with Baying es 1 wat boner-ad with aa int.taiioai ta take pas. ia ta prood-a of th's saarat'ng, I ooaa her to say a fw wards abaat tb's tKtti'ant thing, abolitio, to bt a few word, akmat thw aaotrv and acts of ahoiit'on'sta, and I shs'l be glad If 1 any ma a her aa to what aboliUoa what It proposes to I dont.hrinki -om th Dam Of abofSIroniSt oraayobVrjqay eonnectedwita it; ndeW, I deubt if I havs atatr t.atit ta tna uua it vury wwi auu twr pcpl ta soy aboiUiogiitts, It remlBdi of tioTsprr-gentiamen, wno won a am 7" tnoao una A larwa Btr-efaerOf thCe Who prOfrtS to be aboUontrs tell us that "it aifl Barer do to tr'k about at a -Its to siaveuoideis, tt will th mart ofTn.urnydK tTilirgthUnioB." KTory man of ttl ought ii be abo1 tion'su ta th he core, put ws nan no to th it" bar arored anr right to it by r3riag SE'srepxtventstion ot aerrJOoal ingr. Thra th mea-l by which this patent of to prj-chr-ed. or'y who br a twle tet oa hi heid haia light to th aam of abolitior 'at CaptotB Ryadatj la ther a pr.ee sat oa yotrr head 'f'J And in saying tb's, I do not forget Mr.

DoogU Contain An aboJitwBtst I on whotu-s sUTry. But JTouglas hat tsned suvery la sown or s. Th gaavt- aaaan rpok of a slar who endeavored to ea-ttln rood am by enelKiug In a box- and haying it convey ei on boa of a boat bound for th not in. have seen that box, he continued, and I verily be' tore ther wri mage in it;" that ia, a magical boxinwh'ch eUt becomes a frexntrn. I bar no doubt that any man would consent ro lute that bix and remain there fot twaaty-fboy hours, shovld witness th ilk r.ult.

tie would com out a f.eeman. Th gentleman prooe-fled ta speak at length, amid frequent rates ruption. was fbl'owed by air. Grant, who in an ethnotrg'cal disconrs, rendered un'ntelHgible to a Urge portion of the aud'ene by a too Itberrl ra cf taebaiea' ta.ms, aadeavored to justl al.v.ry by proving th IntellwtuEl superiority of th whit man. fl was ncceeded by Mr.

Souglss, wbo was ee'led to tbe stand eppisitien, but on tb in, Ut.eranc of air. Mataall. was alknrad to addreaa th audience. Ther no danger, he said, of our being tb-owa Mo eerfoMoa by a monkey. Mr Chelrman, our anti-slavery principle has made but little proges if to day's demonstration is to taken at vdnoe.

We sre here i mm her for ooe, th raprr tentative of an en-slared aad slr-idered penpl. I belong ti a peopla wh ar so degraded, and who rr so unarateeUd by law and by pab'ie opinion, that a'moet the lowest aad mesnrst man ia th community may a Vaek ataa with Impunity. I our eommanity at Foehester, we don't know a whit man who win s) far em eaa himseir as to intuit a negro. tb-ow out this remaik that yon may Be in what l'ght woe'd regard the nun, although ha shou'd Ht.ke me dead, who sbonid offer me aa insu't. Th fact Is, I that btvndn-dth whip of the Slav drivr, and bear the mark of it still oa my back 1 tfc't bar bean driven and dragged to the slave market, in th town ef Era ton, In the st at of Maryland and expo led for lik a brut in tb market, eaa well brcok an in 't So no tne nerigiyeit.

We bare he-rd what ean ed agys th htrranlty of nrsrrcs. Com on. wh dee's within matter Bel. Ttl- aea'ly. He doc not com her to browbeat, bnt to awaku year prejudices he apper' trt your understanding la regard to this matter, to look the negro In the tx-ao-ic h's flat cheek h's very physioal eonfjrmsv tioa.

1 I invite you ti th examination, and tsk this to Judge bet wren a and that gntlemrn, Mr. Grant Aa 1 a man 1 Captain Ryndera. you are not a b'ack man well then, I am a ha'f brother Mr Byo-ders then, (laarhter aad cheers.) I em th sob of a slaveholder, by a black mother a mother as dearly belovsd as th 'ugh she had been born rt wb'te as driven snow. 4 I say i ana from tb south, erig'eatad among slavehold er. To whom, therefor, shod'd yoa preach gainst amr-'gaasation I may say according ts my own exeeii-nc3, that th portion tVs eonntry given no to whol-sr'e s-b 's srath of Meson's and Dixon's ne.

The slareboluers btl'eva and what it mora they protect tht eive) in the right to indu'ge in tuu'gamation any extent they may please. They hire so anted tb with regrrd to the1- enr1aved women, that If a black woman sha'l date to IT; bar right hand in defeat of her virtue they may sti ike her dead on the spot. ICaita'n Rvadera, fii'se." In the state of Virgtria, said Mr. Don j'tsa, in reply, ther fsalaw wb'ch pro. ides that i' a black man strike a white man, he may be struck, dead for doing.

Th pns3 of this city and other places, hare slandered the We hare been declzred too low iu the seal af humanity, aad hav been tauntingly asked, by a Journal in this city, why we not ley th's country or do something to prove that wa ere men. bare been asked by tbe New York Tribune, in a soornfal tone, a paper wb-'eh we might expect th very ravers, why do not tak ourselves off omwhere It would be presuming too much on the ignorance of the editor of that paper, tosupnos ke d'd not know that cannot Uar this country, wnere are (old like beast is th market, stripped of out r.rhts and ptiv and those Tery nemts which may have a pise ia tne Lamb's Book of U'e, aaer iegiocsiy inset. bed on tne lexer, neiever Ta moT. war eortrontedby an inTineibl and a' mat eve. whelming prejud'c.

that crcahe or? spirit, and prevent: tts ntakiug th progr-ts which the gant'ameu taunt us with the want of. To Mr. Greely, and a'l thos who taunt os thus, I say, move the obataelet that lie ia ur path to iaprorameat. I aave is bn suUta by others, in a leas taunting manaar. why did not learn trade, or tuta oar atten tion to soms respeetabl avocation Bat th-s who 'tea me aid not seem to know tniag oi in tirs which th negro struggles, from year to year.

wnen I was a s'av in tb sontb, 1 wrs able to earn ror muter, about aaa wear, at my trade, a a eauuter, all a If my kia were as wb'te as the driven snow When I gucaped from slavery and landed iu Bedford. abiat eleven years ago, I inquired as to when I could obtain emplomeat. I was told by an anti-slavery ship owner, whs had a vestal on the stock te be caulked, that be rentured to nd me on that st'p to work, every white man would leave b'f employ sent, and he would Cndit (Vfiei'lt to gat her ready for aaa. Go where I wor'd, I could not obte'n work at my trade my era ctthee ofr'l tu.itive. Kossuth waa a ldgltire, you 3ow.

said the speaker, addressing Caste! Hi ndeat another hs'f brother of mine. I bare said that we ere eomael'ed by the elrermatanoei of onr eoncMtion to get our Mvirg the beat way ean. I belleraeorVdetlng tba narrow I'm't in'owb'eh we are forced, excluded f-om e't tradilandoecupations.it fs a to me that we ar rs well as sre arc tbit we make ti rcapeetabie sn as ne do. Th Irishman landing on tha acil has greater prlTi'ges th yry In-taat be lauds her, and 1 would not any a-ry thlcg dSrw-speetful ef the Ymera'd Isle, than tbe b'aek men who was oorn ana aw ti among you, cava waterea in swi with our tec- oily ek yon to treat as ei wH ts yon treat those wbrm yon dsnosr inatas'iera. Tb tiS hi- ed thed on Banker's Ri! wrs the blood of a black men.

A voice What shade ef ertox wrs be A little darker than fa voice Yas. you would eut our No, Mr. Douglass, but wa won'd' ut yorrr hair ror you. (Laugnter I ne iaa or cutting your toroat absurd, we nave cut yeui-nalr ror hair a cntniy, but have sot as yet eut any throat. Vfr.

Fyuders. Yon are genera considered toe Deft oi your 1 mm give you that credit. The tpakr acknowledged the compliment by a bow. A roic ia the gal'ery why don't yoa leave us and go to tha dev or some-whrr aim out of this frlead, 1 dont mean to leare yon so soon, bay been told in th very able lecture dr ivrdher to-day, by a learned gentleman. (Dr.

Grant) that on-powers of prrerea'ton ere not qasl to the of in wnite man, tnat we g-e mere-y i-Tigering cut a snot, and oreeartotrs extstewce. that must end In ovr totrl x- tiBeUoa ts a race ia tt't eounty 1 no genuemsn ber poke of th soprlatioa at the tme or th itevotu- tton, ana instanced its great increase since. a reiuta Men of this gasertion Thespeaker eonoludad by saying that, wh'l. life lasted, ha won'd re's his vole In behalf of down-trodden hu-nanity the wide worlt ver Key. Mi.

Ward bang aatmd for, cam forward ana spok of tbe ela'rrt of tbe negro to freedom. Tbe meeting men aajournea. This society continued Its meeting in the evening at the Society Library, when Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Fes.

ter and Parker Fittsbnry, spoke, bat amid eonstan Interruption from the rowdies, and the most h'deons noises. Trt Hw York and Anaarloatn Sttnclaw chool 8oclety A large and respectable audience attended the cel ebration of the sm'versaiy of the above society, In the Tabernacle, last n'ght. The meeting was opened by prayer, delivered by Rev. Isaa3 Fetr1, which was followedby th reading of the report, of whieh we give an abstract. The report commences by stating tbe objects of the society tbe morel improvement ef til conditio of th uaclar its car.

Tb whole number of seboo's, continues th report, now connected with th Union, it 148. Of thas 87 on'y hav ss yet beaa duly r( or tod, aceordtng 1) th Rquisitioa of lb Board, in tn S7 seboots tnrs repots, tbere ar lia nul and 112S fexal tcaabe--uUI surf. 1743 of teackais.ar prof. ssots of of whom '23 havs made a profession during the year. le 31 'a ta number of male an 13 aura par of I- a'e pupils mat ig a total of IS 7ti- 3 19 of these pup'ls ar prof aaors of religion i whom 88 hay matVi a pro teas ion dartnc th yarr.

10 o.l was tha averag aUaodanc aenrg tn month or Mrrcb. 81.701 is tht nurabtr of volumei la the TibRriet. In addition the yariorv blank form, a nwd In th reboots, th following books hay bee distributed at prew'rms and supp'i lo tb seboo's, in arswer to order wi taw vawwHg uvaii.inu, w. use aw. u.

wiuibs 43 reference do C8 pla'n do 813 11 a Tettamaata 128 piata ao iotu union riymce; axs union Hueetioaa: lABArl.aa BA. 111 Ula. aaW.ta.a.iBI k-A, S37 Cards, A'phabct and Ta CoanaadmnU, A-; union dim tiict-onary tn cac-cn scot, van-one; Library Vetusaet; 26SCJ AnniyeTaay Hyasns; a ouv jarrwugem wt tavsawn zuJta.u rxsjcg B'td. in aeoaoi nas rasa tor missionary and benevolent purpose S2C0. and th infant school alone ha raised by strata- uwtsny traetioss atsw natring aeut nor a- KMO.Ih.

1 1 ries to th eb'ldren of the wart, the'r teachers fwoposed that they should purchase on for tbemtnires, which they gf.erwards wer nabled to do. Fifty-fly do1 bars was given by nr cnool fer th n'ief ef tba sotwrait at tne uagu street exptcanon. I a addition to their nana' ereteratlona says th report. the Board bar with 'a tha year, set a font aa agency of THitaticm, to ferret out the abode of th ma'tt- todes ed-eh' with iwllri tkkrawlaU. al ta a.haUrn In UttwT InA- oai i.i ii.

Tb asxaat swwi4.e. atwtaon aod depravity, aad twaad aaana of r.vrh off naany towards th Sunday (ebccL wbo won'd. auwhaos, never hav been tcrnd in that di- iwetion without soma tocb guidance. Tn toftowing aa abstraetrrfhisrwisort: urio, ----7. VtlJ CZ.

ta-. av-i jmshs Ckuist. I bar delivared atveaty. a. 1 nare Tianaaa sight addreaae ia Cerent plaoea, id many mors to eJiildnsn ia lb street organ rawd two saaw sdM.

and rWgaaiaed oave thS had b.aonwfxUBot tvad hay bad tt kappiivs, aaocwov-er. anaer in gooa prwvidwne ef God, of being instrumante' nt gathering lata tb vari-ons 8nday seboo's no leas than LC10 ehildrn.n Mr. Packard btng lutrvoooett, bbiu t-rwx tgna si ap- sro nation treantb bead aoertety ha ween ewemras-lng mm. 1 hAvasiawslimm Ibwawbt that If I nasi tho eholo of writing book, I would writ oa tbe Bbet of hidden hsfleai. sea as aoana at tats nonry any to apt to ferret the tofltaanoa which ar vwr Meretly at work doing good tor tn wbo ar ignorant of their vary exit.

Itaaa We eaa not true tn tnflncnoas of th Sunday Seheol en th minds of yovjth, tt affeeu ar ftlt ia altar life, and toad to that nobl aetlott which eon fer trnw dignity en ataa. Wto often oyar'iaok tb infineD of Sunday ttolioota. suxtwithtaBera th many good rraoit whleb low froua thsaa, LI ttl childraa ar taught by tbem th prinalples af religion, and applied with ooaa oy tne ssaacaen. nn vni apBty book reweiv ca npport fre th ismuinnllT It ha bs repeatedly sntd, what mor do yon -wqntr Yoas awb''sb a iarga anaatily of hoU 0 yea, ttaly, ao, bntctui tb an paly ks not a srtsqutl to th dasaand fot the I th dsof iu orarralion are axUnding widely, not far asaong ahildrra, bnt area to tb parent. la fnlladalphia, th Sunday School Union awt ted itft-Mt part of tho oamtry Hit ts.sbur.

48 wboa wtar eduetted ia tlkanogieal Minariesf ttm aUbiiabad UWwahooll la faseaw wber ehoelaaa thssmln exist nee Vaatca-e, Aad tbi wat "vt.Jreef -e iooo.r aaayrft rrery Urg. saawaMvlaxs. and rarnian tavbb 11? lmZa- that distln. taroe who ar Mot to a a rsool, ne a i fa-ed, to gathor to.LBe l.t, tlLaw awake von, in. tmtr ut from tb ee of any aartieular da-iashesl for ta Inetroelioai n-sjiiPttfa-; amtaJi wtd svr tanght ta ttvtsm.

A er, in of th i 1 to 1 1Maktirrdtsw BaeMtyef th aenura. ef war ntnaa awetual by avatUytinat tho good fsunjlt tlaat ustsjJel fallow taw MatiaJABBartS ataBdaysauVvOmiasrvaeyn aury. Mr. VTlMet. of rbUaaalphia, rtaaag.

said It ha been truly said that th operations tf th's oIIt hay bea crt la their lnAsmos. aannot xsiaiti to yew the arocwea by whleb they work oa the bamaa ariad. In rheae echo the truths of religion ar luetilvedl into th yorhfi mind They are th great aaon Bchcols of hrmanily they throw their porta), vrlde to anybody they seatd their mioasarie to taw e-etniag 'ley of Tie aad caw option, to drag forth th litU ne from a 11 of misery aad degradation, who aan eati-saate th fvuits of these seboo's 1 belier they an doing aor a pat swtaavta tb Uaiow than all the Carts aad ta'ents of onr grant aad nit kagis'aiors, fog tbay Id tho a-iad of th young with religion and tha ertsmr Iheas for thotr fatar uosrtioa eitiswrj ef th' sreat rwpubli. vY tvar ts the yeetug man who dee not look at thia a glmkru niaatou ia which h'S right employed wU advantag to khwawlf aad good nnl bar rs tha ywuwg woaaau wh would r-foe to Under bar aasJaUaa fer the benefit af the who Btigbt be ntrHt(d to her anr Thev te'l na whan wa thes to help tils mtervarts. thst their slngl f- eiai.wtrtr'a oi ara-t bat tny sorgat tnat targ "a bet ar eoanpoasd of units, aad gnat thing ara ebiuvwd by tha Baited eSosat of lndivldtntl.

Tho Key. pakakcr il'tntratad Utw by Mvaral Try happy axasedotes, "ba be resumed h's seat Mr- Mwfeott, eity, earn forward aad Sat Church of J-tnalthtast a laiita. aar.i.tloa Mt. aiatjoon, tMt elty, Chnrehof JnnsChiist to ah rtoepered so fr- a it hrs ba, for- aa baa fald in this respect. It ha r-IU.

dind to prune Ch-fst and boB faiibfuVaad to a-auaaaft 11 hM wit I' TW Bd WOW-. ..1 i 7. JT frs they it, ar thy Chiistiac. And to brans a t-acberlt is Beerssary I fk to. tJtAwu hay.

a hnart, I avniathlBg that may hav omatbJivg I that be wnoaa-b hejl4 know n-nhrd by Its Uavut bat it tt Btocssary that a man thonld tra'ned tevratieal nmoluis a a-nrnlng nderwditVsn. who is to teavsh otber art bksud a warm sensibility with Muteness ef rntofleet be mint stoop ta the mind to imp rt knowledge to it. Tharre mast with thr- tare rquiltes great deatre servaClr'st. Wber there i a dwsfr to rear th mine's of the yemg for God, the effort aaast beaacoaiL and th teaeba laaald foe h's till in the gloriors laao'ta of his teachings. Th pres'dent, Ray.

Or. Ferr's, haying pronosnesd a blessing on he tuij'enc, tbe doxology tu ehtunted, after wh'eh, the meeting wtt deals red tdjoumtd. Axetertenn and Poretga Antl-Slawerjr Society. After th reading of th report, Hon. Samuel Lewis was appointed to apeak, fa pltoe of Rev.

Mr. Betnh. who wrt anient at th time. Hit remarks wer ehieffy rooted aga'nst a member of Coo great from this state, and a senator tm Massachusetts, who ho said had proved recreant to th high trust rr posed him by th people. He was certain that th body th people at largo would be unanimous fa their opposition to tb extension of sUvsry.

and wer thalr votes recorded, they world stand in th history of th country, at a eonderrpaUen of th conduct of their legislators. Buy. Henry Ward Btochar baying arrived during the delivery of the above, neat took tb stand. II spoke of the laws of tha southern states, and quoted eopionaly front eeaatitution of th state of Gtorgia and Soolb Carolina, in proof ef the difflee'tie with wniab the alav had Ii contend in th way of salf-improvement. It ts "rite nat th law of th- stat'S, aaiJ, to teach hutTd to read and wt.t.

for tbay bay ever been teekad on chat tela. (A toIob, It to a 1 yon ught to kjow, laid th speaker, for 111 bet yen hav been ther. it noeesuty when yon w'h to tula tare mind of a man. f-t di jtroy h's f.a'wgs rnd aid ssxst ef-feotaw" dees slaves do tb-s Wartid that we arerw but el vary surrrx'Sad bee as tn tb southern state. Orr 'twi d'd not convert a man into thing.

They ty that apprenticeship tb( nc4 Ji it tla-Tsy deny tb's, the fr of tb 0Bara.y to tow evident. Wa ar r'so told that th Ay tolrrattd-it. that It 's not spoaed to th spltlt of th New Testa-mnt, I aay it contraiy It th gasaia end te totting ef to New Testament. Ch-ist oU h'l Apootkt to teach men, butt'iv lawi'itrrpo'e, and keep th r'T in a tat of ompr''ry iioorano. Cid.

my frtsarv, mad man- but al every makes the thing. Th Gjitrel bogino en th pe'ncipl that nt -n ia a r. being, bat o-aording to bring en inan'ma thing, net hie to the xcorrl'sw. Tb's being th eese. how absurd It 's to Ih'nk of Cbi st'an'ting rlaye, for slavery has an inevitable trudeaey te heathen's and detco-xalise.

1 ronth bold rnd mor honest than tha nor. srr bclivh slay light, aal ah fens way act. ed up to that be wh" to knowing it to w.ODg acts gs though tb be'eved it to te right Tho gentleman bar sperk ef th 8)jod of B'-hrpt in South wl-'eh described th condition erf th slave as verging clo-ery en heathen ss, a d'-gneefr? aisoma'y tn a Ch.i'tiau state. next rinded in bo flatterinw tarnt to th Joaija' of Cosrneroe. rs th rer-rcae'y advocat ef tb.

erying abrsa. At Ibe conclraion of th at rr speech th urnllng waa aiJJocrned, atsid pe.fcet order ud harmony. Tb Hw York ColonlaaUm Society. This body assembled at th Patch Reformed Church, on th corner of Forrlh street and Lafayette Place After the rejjii'ar officers of th Society bad taken tht'r plaees, snd prayer wtt made, Mr. Fianey read an abstract of the annnal report.

From this wo gather the fa jts: The lest yeer has been a digestions one to scents aa teres of th officers were prevented aetly labor by liekoe-'S, tmong whom wer Rev. N. Shelton, and Hav. v. Sleaa, th only a.enti of the Society.

reouscts: Btlane of lrst yea- (l ug 4T Reeeipt for the twdy DonatVons. 71 SS aioatbs. i Legacy 1 000 to plT.OCO gxrxaoiTuaaa For Agencies. .3 6f0 011 rublicationa and etr'grants 3 SSO CO Paid to th Trer-nrer of tb Society. T.300 CO Bt'aBO in th Treaaarv.

60a 0.1 Th ineome of the Societv baa ranidlr ineraesaat May. 1849, 181, 812,000: 18M). 817.003: and la tho same time th eo'lacUng htrrehc hav ineraaaod freea 4B SO AO, By treaty the Renublle of Liberia ha extended Its fer. rltory so a to Include aa important llvr. Th alav mc- aury at new vrneurs ngs been aeelroyed, and tb factory at Oa'nas, by Mockade has bean broken up.

and 3,000 sutre taken te Sietra Leon aad berated. By th treaty with EngianA th slave trad deeia-ed piracy taroagh Liberia, and Ih rpub'le reargaraed aa aa iadepcnalent nation. Cetameree ha greatly Improved, and hav manufsoti res and agtlealtar. Msawachusett hrs gvea 8X00 for th ndowBBnt ef a college ia Liberia. Th Ladles' Liberia Society, of New I org.

nav Ion le red on of th schools, aad other hav manifested a deep interact in their ruceers. fit loompaoiea bava aild. Inelnding th Hsrme. Thas conveyed to Africa 877 person eons feting of about 479 emansipated slaTea, aad the reanalnder fre. i Address as wer then mad by tsveral d'stlnguihed speakers, who rs marks we hav no tpae to-d-y ta re port.

Sesjocs Freshet and Los or Life. A most disastrous freshet peea" red; at Fitohburg en the 6th instant, wbich wat caused by tbe giving way of th large reservoir at Athburuham. Among th property swept away wat a fitstory at Aahburnham, th cotton factory of J. Philips, and th edge tool fae to- of Alfred In Fitchburg. Also, two dwel- and a store, tho "mates of which barely eap- ed a 1th the5- v.

Th embsrkment of th Vermont and Massashoaettt Kalroad was so much da maged that the tra'nt eonid not rooted. Numtrou bridges and dams war alto carried away. In asm of Fitohborgh the water Wtt three feet deep. and both women snd cblc'reu, including soma sick pet tons, were obliged to tsken oat of their dwellings. Mr.

Ssmnel Roberts snd a boy, who went out in a boat for the ptr.poee of catching drift-wood, were earned over the dam and drowned. Th whole damage to stated to be from $50,000 te $75,000. Adpeess or the British Ameetcan League to the People or Cakada. Th Central Commltteo of th British American League, at Toronto, C. hav Issued sm address to th people, In which thy represent th duty of Canadian to be, to r-ge tho Legiajatur, by petition, to psss na address to th Sovereign aad both Hons of Pai'nrnent, praying them to authorise, by an Imperial act to th people, to whom they profess to bars already granted self-government, to hold a general eonvtntion of dele gate, for th purpose of considering and piwparing ooFftitutlon for the government of the province, and with power to act ia ooueert with delegates Com such of th other Britiah proyiDeos la North America as may be desirous of forming a federal union with Canada such constitution to bs sCerwatds tubmitUd te th people fer ratifioation.

3 OsgADFtrr. ArrsAV. Two Me Shot Aa af- f-ay, which in it results it deeply to be re -retted, came off about half a nvle nortn of th's vlege on inursday last. Ihe racts, st near as we eoc'd tear a them un to th t'm of going to press, are substan tially lues: Horace a young msn about 17 years or sre. a brother of Dr.

G. 11. BaHey, of th's pise, was en-rgd, under th directien of the doctor, in taking; oownoneof thethautie on premises wnien bats been abandoned by tbe men employed on the railroad. Wbie thus employed, rs understand, he found an augur under the floor, which was claimed by several men who were nerr at lend. Out of thia ther arose some doute, and three men, Andrew Sul livan and S'Tnon flicker pe'ng two ox them, saad I demopstrationt of bittt li waioed tl I At W.A.U.-A them te let alone, and retreated backwards, at tne seme tint -awing a revolver.

But they, being strongly under" the th in fi rune of liquor, and, as is supooed, stimulated by an old grudge, continued to advance when Sullivan clinched and struck him, an operation which wts quickly followed np by Hickey. Wh'le in th set or falling I under th icfluane of this eombined assault. Bailey 0B, barrel, shooting Hickev direellv I .1 v.v. a c. Ti, Br uive.y ttiiweuj I la, 8" sjiyau ooni naen to attack.

I n' WM aiscnargea, tnis i ms ander Bo 'ey's aim, I took 8ect in Sull'van 's braaat, a Httl belo I tb heart, wh staggered back and tell dad A I Ihi-a man tmrn lately followed ap. but wa restrain I ed by a eoaple of oar citiawn who wto near by, and I as tnat saoment. eaa not bat regard th shootinr. ander the eir- an act pcreiy of yet at theaain Uino th result wa so fearfully falsi that oaa hardly refer to it without shaddarrrog. Saltvao bad resided her yraJ ynrs, aad was formerly a young man of fair rdwrnit but hate ho has hardly been soboraaay.

bat left a wife aad a young child. Hickey had a wife aad threo children. Beiy has oWUvtrwd hlm'f ap ror mxamiMuem, and th matter is aew (Kriday afternoon) ia tb band of a Cronr. jury. (Hataaa (Chenango Co.) Journal.

i The 'Califoe-ia BiiioEaBTS. Th steamer 1 Paso arriyed yestrdy eTtlnc trot th rdasowri rlrar Sb had a board, nndasrstaad, nwrnbor oiTsrsonswh. had started with th intention of ros. Ingth plates wbo were duheartea-adTby tailr proaeh of spring, aad tb total ab-m ol grim fof swpport of tbir aninajsj, and without which it wuittisai te andawtek th Jonrney. Tb rituation of tfco migrants It repr Muted as ay-Ming bat eomfortablo.

i not who started front lbs towns on th river with what was suppcoed to bs a ofSetont ainovut of provender to last until tho grata appearwd, had exhansted thsriv stock, and ret mad to tb -ettlamont. At Waatoo, end ia tb neighborhood, thaw were front JOOOte TXX)mirrant suaxrm. 1 waiting tb tiro for thalr dtpartnr at St Joph, taere wer from s.oijij to lu.ouu partosu ana at ino. pandene aud other points, th anmbor tsaat vary great. There hi every reason bwtpo, front I bo aapropitieets Stat tb watbr, that many will abardoa th trnterptiss altogether, rather thaa re mala irraettv until tbe gras sbaB grow- Th posts in regard to tb bealih of tb igranU, differ.

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Pages Available:
61,311
Years Available:
1801-1851