The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

THE EVENING POST. I TUESDAY EVEMXG. JULY X. ENGLISH FASHIONS. Wbea tailor it about to make a coat he consults tbe last Ioedoa Dettrm.

Waists not aad faD hew aa they mar bappca to rise or fall is England we copy first then Barrow collar aad thea then broad coilaia first tbeir akirta gathered to a point like an epigram, aad then their akurti spreading oat like aa open tan ot aepeechtnCoofrraa. It would be well if the propen sity to imitation atopped here, bat unfortunately extends to oar politics, Mr. Clay, for example, the kader of a powerful party among as, la aa taithful copyist of British taahiona aa ever a tailor in Broad-war. Hi favorite meaaorea arc drawn from the British oolicv. His national bank, for example, an iosfitotioo after toe London pattern, and whea be would commend the tariff be can think of no more cogent reason rhaa that it is all the nee in England.

In his speech delivered at Raleigh last April, which all the hig newspapers are giving to their and which the principal whig asttrnal adopt as icon- tainirnr the elements of in the ery outset of his remarks in favor of the re strictive SYstem in commerce, savs I have long given to this subject the most A and considerauon, of which my mind is capable. 1 believe that no great non wer nas existed, or can exist, which does not iuelf. supplies of food and raiment and the means of defence. I recollect no example i rn.mr in ancient or modern times. Although Italy did not itself afford ail those sopplies to Ancient me.

the dc-ficieacy was drawn from her subjugated province. Great Britain, although her comtiierce Tncompasses the world, supplies herself mainly Irom the liule island under her immediate dominion. I.imnrd and contracted as it is, it furnishes her with bread and other provisions for the whole year, with the exception only of a few ddys; and her lures, not only supply an abundance of raiment ana means of defence, but ariord a vast surplus tor exportation to foreign countries." Thus it appears, that whea Mr. Clay wants a pattern of pioiic policy, he ecais unmeJiately to Great Brita n. Great Britain with her starving and hollow eyed multitudes, kept in order by the cannon's moutb, tV peat object of his admiration.

To make this country like her, to trinj u.s by th- same system of legislation, into that happy of abundance which slie eiijovs, he acknowledges to be the aim of his policy. The example of Cfreat Eikain as the guide of our pohcy-the fate of Great Britain f.r our people in these lies the essence of the whig policy as expounded by Mr. Clay. Airain, says Mr. Clay, in the course of his attempt to vindicate the polity of restriction Erurland sdopting the principles of free trade Whv, where are hi-r corn laws Those laws which exclude an article of prime necessity the very bread which human life in order to ariord protection to English agriculture.

And, on the single article of American tobacco, England levies annually an amount of revenue equal to the whole amount ol duties levied annually by the United States upon all the articles tf import from all the foreign nations of the world, including England. That is her free trade." Aad therefore Mr. Clay affirms that we must net have free trade in America. JJo not hanker after that per.iicioua boon of commercial liberty, says Mr. Clav to his dear countrymen.

You know not what you ask. Do yo.i not see that it is not the fashion in Great Britain 1 Have you the presumption to wi-h to be allowed to do what British laws do not permit to the British citizen 1 Do you not see how happy Great Britain is under her restrictive herself mainly with bread and other provisions from her own little island drawing from her manufactures an abundance of raiment and means of defence," together with a vast supply for exportation." If we faithfully adhere to the restrictive system as long as Great Britain hat done we shall bring about here the same desirable state of things which exist in that fortunate country. Great Democratic Meetijiu. The democrats of the fourth Congressional district, held a meeting in Chatham Square last evening, which was both very large and very enthusiastic. It is estimated that there could not have been less than six thousand persons on the gronnd, most of whom apieared to be deeply interested in the proceedings of the meeting.

On motion of George Glazier, Mr. Bernard J. Messerolc was called to the chair, and Allen M. SnifTen, nominated the following gentlemen as Vice Presi dents: Alex'r. F.

Vache, Henry Storms, James Xash, John W. Ketehum, Daniel 1). liriggM, tbos S. Henry, I'reserved Kish, 1'etsr MuGlouchlin, Jay Jarvis, Lbs L. Smith.

On motion of George Denniston, the following gentlemen were appointed secretaries: Joseph Keeler, Thomas K. Kellinger, Abm. Mese-role, Wm. tJ. Boggs, William Teurs.

A series of forcible resolutions were read and adopt ed, when Col. E. V. It. Wright, of New Jersey, Se nator Clark, of Washington and L.

B. Shepherd, of this city, addressed the assemblage in speeches of great eloquence and fervor. Mketino at Statin Isi.anb. We have been re quested to Ckii the attention of our democratic friends to the fact that a noble young hickory tree will be raised on Staten Island, Richmond county, near the lower landing, Southfifld, on Wednesday evening, 3d and to state that such of our friends who de sire to participate are invited by the committee of ar rangrments to be present. The boats leave the foot of Whitehall at half past 3, 5, 6 and 7 o'clock, P.

and a steamboat has been chartered for the purpose cif bringing them back to the city the same evening, after the meeting. The Hon. Orville Clark, Hon. Wm. Henry P.

Barber, Alex. Danl. Sickles, Esq. and L. S.

Eddy, Esq will address the meeting. St. Lawrence Coi xty. The democratic meeting held in Canton on the 23th of June is described as the greatest meeting that ever took place in that part of the country. There were about twelve hundred carriages in the procession, and no less than ten thousand men on the ground.

The ladies of St. Lawrence preseated a banner to the democracy, accompanied by a neat and eloquent letter. Mr. Ilillis of Syracuse, Ransom Gillat, Bishop Perkins and others addressed the assemblage. A correspondent says I wrote yon some lime since that St.

Lawrence was good for, and would give two thousand democratic majority. Now, set this down for certain." Democratic Mass Meetings the 4th of Ji-ly. Numerous county democratic mass meetings are to be held throughout the state on the approaching anniversary of American Independence. The Otsego county meeting will be held at Cooperstown, and will I addressed by Lieutenant Governor Dickinson and Gaiuevoort Melville. The Chenango democrats hold their mass convention at Oxford, where Attorney General Barker is expected.

The Columbia county meeting will take place at Hudson, and will be addressed by the Hon. Robert II. Morris and Jno. W. Edmonds, Esq.

At Albion, Orleans county, Major Davexac has consented to speak on the same dav. The democrats of the county of Washington also hold a gathering at Granville, and expect to be addressed by Gen. Orville Clark, Jos. S. Boswonh, Esq.

and Gen. Viele. We have from the author of the Junius tracts the following letter, which we do not fully understind, but which we have no objection to publish. The v. nter seems to labor under some confusion ol ideas concerning the article in our paper to which he refers.

We mentioned that the whig papers had contradicted the story that tne writer of the Junius tracts was keeper of a gambling house, and had assert ed that he was a clergy manjof the name of Colton. We took it for granted that they were right, and expressed our sorrow at this new scandal that a minister v( Christianity should have been guiltyof the slanders and the perversions of fact which appear in the Junius tracts. We do not suppose -and never intimated that the author of these publications was ever enga ged in the infamous callinc imputed to him. If lie had been, we should not have been obliged to remark upon the discrepancy between his professional character and his authorship of the publications in question. Carlto Hoi-sk, I New York, July 1, 1H14.

Sir My attention has been called to aa article in jocr paper of the 3Kth under ths head ol the luniun Tracts." which appears to assume the truth of certain statements there referred to, embodying what you sail this new acahdal of die author of the Junius Tracts." which is noticed by you not with out pain." Allow me, sir, to intorm you, as is due to myself, that this new scandal" is a pure fabrication, without the slightest foundation in fact. As ii of rrave and serious character, which might veil mve voa iin to notice, I trust your sense ot will induce von without delay, to aet the mat ter nht in vour columns, and to reuueat those, who Uvn Iw-en lintWnred to follow your example. also, to make the amnult jkuMmbU, which would toofmt iftvlf to honnrahle minds. 1 hope, sir, it is unnecessary for me to say, that the gravity of tha imputations! which are without foundation, would seem to call for a complete and thorough wiping on ot such aspetsiona. The statement in the Courier and Enquirer, of Sat urday, reapectiug rnvselt, is correct.

Very respectlully, your Obedient servant, C. COLTON. Author of the Junius Tracts." To tk Editor of the Kvming Port. Cou.ktor.sh ir or this Port. It is understood that Mr.

Van Nesa will not enter upon the duties af the office lo which he has been appointed, until Mon day the 9th instant. Il is stated that the pressure of applicants for the subordinate offices is almost unpre cedented. Canada. The number of emigrants who have ar nved at Quebec the preaent aeaeoa is 8,827, La place A the same tie rind of las: oi aop wuu -v. yeai.

Sir Charles Canada, arrived at Montreal, tiuT U-tw c1 uoveni- on Saturday, the 22dnlL Ifc'n entry la to the city on Monday. He waa ITCtirTj yery numerous and splendid proceskioo. don that have that that and out would be has more the tiitii in the Sec, and to it one and the and cipal the are by of the to ty five for is is of to an to to "7 Mnrnw or Butcx Tomj.no or Bostosl A mcerinc was receaJv held ra Barton, by its col- oared residents, to take into consideration their rights larhepnbliearhooSe. After some preinninary action resOations were passed touching the school question, in which tney declare mat the colored citizens of the city of Boston, have recently sent a petitioa to the school eomaiLttee, respectfully praying for the abou-tion of the separate schools for colored children, and asking for the rights and privileges extended toother citizen, in respect to the common school system. viz: the right so sead tbeir chikm to districts in ttey reside? and that the school committee, at the to feting, passed a vote atating, in ataoce at prayerol their petition would Sat thepar.e achool.

for colored chikhe. would be cooriaoeT They also that the mstimtion and of serrate the pubbc charge, for uy one class ot wc other class, is contrary to the law. wealth and that the late action of the school com- i .1 i nn ckine frtv ttiau aha mittee, in regaro to men- pn r- ukAiJa Inr nJnnut oliitrlmM lira abolition onejanucpinv was erroneous and unsatisfactory. Weecc or the Bam CarsADEE The Quebec Gazette states that it is ascertained that the missing bark Crusader, which sailed from that port for Lon on the 4th of November last, was cast away boat the 12th at Car Wapitongaae, and it is feared every soul on board perished. Three dead bodies been found near that place.

The Gazette says it is to be regretted that it is not generally known the coasts of the Strait of Belle Isle are inhabited, that "this is the second time that crews of wrecks ave perished from hanger and cold, when they iit have been saved if they had landed and sought tne inhabitants. The Crusader was wrecked ithin three leagues of ineabitants, either way, who have received them with open arms. The Indians are remarkably kind and there is nothing to apprehended from them." TVtociai. Iua'stratkw op PoLmr. An artist ingeniously represented the result of the Balti Convention, under the similitude of a masked batlery.

The ranks of the democracy, nnder their several divisions, open suddenly, and Polk discharges battery which overthrows Clay, Frelinghuysen, WVlwter and the national bank. The design is lith ographed and published by James Bailee of this city. Charles Richards, a well known abolitionist ol Madison County in this State, has written a long letter to las brethren of the Liberty party to persuade to vote for Henry Clay instead of James Bir-ney, assigning as his principal reason the Texas question. The Globe of Saturday evening, says We learn that Chancellor Bibb has declined ac cepting the office of Secretary of the Treasury." Postage Reduced. Pomeroy ic Co.

will carry letters to Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and the intermediate places, at six cents each. Their office this city is at No. 2 Wall street. Wii.uam Grandin, 13 Pine street, has Deen apointedby Governor Anderson, a commissioner of state ot Maiue, to administer oaths, affirmations, and to take acknowledgment of powers, Sec to beu-d in the state of Maine. i Mr Extension of the HaRi.em Railkoad.

Yesterday afternoon the president and directors of the company a number of other persons who had been invited present on the occasion, proceeded in one of the beautiful new cars recently placed on the road, to examine that portion of the tract of the New York and Harlem railroad, which has just been completed from Williams' Bridge to Tuckahoe Mills in Westchester county, six miles from White Plains. This part of the track, which is now open to public travel, is laid with the best description of rails which, is fcaid, have ever lteen imported into the United States, and the cars pass over it, even when at their greatest speed, with a smooth and regular onward motion, scarcely more perceptible than the progress of of our fast river boats through the Hudson. The country through which the road passes, after crossing the Harlem river, is of the most picturesque delightful character. The district around the present terminus of the road, is classic ground in Ameri- tory. There was much sharp skirmishing and some hard fighting in its vicinity, at the beginning of revolution, between the army under Washington the British forces.

After the battle of Harlem heights, Westchester was for some months the prin theatre of conflict in America. Five miles from here, et White Plains, one of the severest battles of war was fought, in which the British were partially defeated. T.ie genius of Cooper and Irving has invested the whole peninsula with an interest shared by all who acquainted with the admirable fiction of the Spy, the former, or the no less famous legend of Rip Van Winkle. At a few milesdistance, on the Hud- reposes in its pleasant quietness, the village of Tarry town, where the veritable Rip lived, slumbered, and died. Indeed, the whole region abounds in ro mantic and historical tradition and reminiscence.

Here is the scene of the outrages of the cowbogs, and the adventures ol Harvey Birch. And it was over this ground that the redoubted Anthony Van Coeyler, herald of the Knickerbockers, passed, trumpet la hand, on his embassage from Peter the Headstrong, the Yanokees of Connecticut. That our citizens may be perfectly aware of all the facilities which are now presented for visiting (his interesting region, it may be well to state that the terminus of the railway is at the point of with the road which crosses from Yonkera and Tar- rytown to New Rochelle, and that there Is no scarci of stages and other conveyances to any of those points, or to the sweet inland village of White Plains, miles further north. There will doubtless be for some weeks, much travel over the road to this point, thousands of our citizens will be anxioue to avail themselves of the opportunity of enjoying a ramble over the pleasant hills and through the beautiful valley of the Bronx. By the first or farthest the middle of Angust next, it expected that the road will be completed to White Plains, to which point the work of grading the track already nearly finished.

When the party had reached the temporary termi nus, to wit, Tuckahoe mills, tne leader, David Banks, the president of the company, issued a general permit for the range of the region all around about, which was instantly and unanimously accepted. Near the place is a pretty rural looking stone mill, which, however, turned out upon inspec tion to be a cotton spinning establishment The ob ject, though new to not so, apparently, to any the rest of the party, and but little time was given observing its operations. In the neighborhood is extensively worked quarry of the handsome West chester marble. But to pass over all this, we come the cold collation, on the whole one of the most interesting incidents of this delightful excursion. It wan tastefully laid out on pine boards, resting ou the heads of empty flour or lime barrels.

Not to descend particulars, I will merely mention that the viands insisted of several kinds of bread, indigenous, it was said, to this part of the country, cold tongue, cold ham, x.c ice. The rye bread, I cannot help stop ping to remark, was liberally spread (on both sides, as some English writer observe of Scotchmen's ban" nocks when they get south of the Tweed,) with Bronx butter, the flavor of which it waaaereed tub nuotio, and therefore, perhaps, turn eon, was rather superior to that ot the Goshen article. It would be an unpardonable omission were I to foreet the mild puucn.me excellence of which I do not exaggerate .1 ueu say-out i must condense. Afio, I Mrs had been discud at great length, Mr. Director weimore gave in a glass of pale sherry, or colored lenionaue, me neallh ol the President nf ik- x- i.

ill i. uanem naiircad Company. inai genueman was at the moment emaired in pointmg out to another one, whose eye, however seemed fixed with a singular twinkle upon no smt puticular, some of the beauties of the scenery around tne situation, mn ne soon came forward, in acknow. ledgemenl ol die' courtesy, and thanked the lende- man tor the compliment tendered him. He waa pleased, he said, that now was afforded htm an opportunity to express the obligations he lelt under to the present direction, for the earnestness with whlh its members had aided hitn.

bv the annlimtinn their tune ana tneir talents, and the expenditure of their monev.m nu exertions to extend this important i l. 1. v- anu of trade, by which in part. New York was to to enailed to retain her present position of proud pre eminence as the centre ot the commercial relations of the country. I naccuslomed, as I am, continued this worthy, able, and truly modest man, to public speak- inr, 1 am at a loss for term in which to express tha interest which has been manirestrd on their part for ihe advancement of this work so important to the prosperity of New York.

Wnile some had been wishing, others suggesting and sacculation nan the means which should be adopted tor the connection of our city wun me interior, they had been He continued by pointing out the necessity of siren- nuous effort of great originality and eloquence, the ran ad- r.i i w- uiuriLuu vi me uu hinted obliquely at the importance, as a personal consideration, to the stockholders, ot a rise in the stock, which would be the certain consequence of seeing the road under efficient management In theenmr of some animated and entertaining remarks which followed, Mr. D. hoped he would be excused, should he appear, in the excitement lnaeoaraHle fmm the contemplation ol such a result as the final mmnletmn ol this tiariem rcaiiroaa, to soar a tittle, and ta cross the bonier wmcn separates ract and sentiment, bat he would put it to any individual present, (except the engineer, who of course was bound to know or thin The orixiaofukra is disputed. As a aki im, its HHt moil oaa, it is the counterpart lo Yaafcea. la tha I wevtera etxlemrau.

mmde ap of emiavaaai front each aid of Masna'i aaa biiua's line, it iseommoa a ana two local parlies, calling each other habitually -Tuck a aoe" aad iyaakos." Wa an iacliaea to think that tha wore is fe- I rivea from vhnaia, and spnaaa Cram a an iiniaai a not an- s7- TnT neTTi fnbJ at tha conn try, lepraaaatiBt. aa nearly as tnoan can. Zl? coUoxiaal ataag. aad its has frm tuck Ratal! beguuuags -pTi cotM' of go in of just the part ni, of so the and that the this of so, to of in, a on of ot Bothiai aach marten) whether tra the day that saw a conunoo-w hae ot radroada from Albany to New York, the Utter, that but city of the sea, that bride of the Atlantic, would not say to her inland Sister, reversing tne sentiment of the popular song, i Tb last liak's eaaaectsa. That's ohtad a to thee." The president concluded with offering the health the directors- He sat down amidst great applause, immediately after the subsiding of which, a gentleman moved that the stack be raised tea per cent, which waa carried wishout debate, aad by Gen.

Sandford replied on the part of the direetora, and called upon Cot. Harnikoa the president of the New ork and Albany Company, tor a syeech, from which he excused himself oa the ground that was probable the whistle of the engine would soon sound the hour for retiring. The health of the company's engineer was thea drunk. He mmnitni hw wiahinv fn the direction and stcckholdera a successful career and good divi dends. An adjournment thea took place, the guesta and their entertainers moving off in good order and fair condition, generally, to the car which was waiting for tiiem at a short distance.

I would desire to extend this already too prolix account, gentlemen, by the description of the conclusion of die trip, and the return by adding some computation of the amount and value of the vroomi for the suvoiy of the city, to down in the morning train, which wre saw congregating along the line by describing the sounds with which our ears were assailed as we sped along the dark from the hea coops, and the portable pens calv lambs and suck in' pigs the wail of these innocent sucklings lorcibiy brought to our minds that Flia i.nmn,Mnnrnli nf the delicacy of this quadruped when in a roasted stnte all destined to satisfy the capacious maw of the great city, for a angle day but 1 forbear, at least for the present. At ten o'clock, Loion rant waa reacu, rmrrw aenrarfn. The Ace. This is the name of a new daily paper started in Philadelphia. -It will sustain the no minations of ths democratic party at Baltimore, and principles set forth in their resolutions.

The paper is very neatly printed, and the discussions are written with spirit. The Italia Opera. Palmo's opera house was re-openeJ for a short season, last evening, and al-thocgh the was very sultry, the building was crowded. 1 he attraction ol the evening was tne ap pearance of Madame Cinti-Damareau, in the opera ol Rcsini's, called the Italian at Alg'rers." In the which she choose for her debut, there are fine opportunities for the display of her skill, grace and liveliness. Her performance was marked by excellent t.iste, while her singing was exquisite and sweet, even beyond any specimens of it that we had at the concerts of last winter.

Signers A'ltognini, Valtelli- and San juirico sustained their parts with characteristic spirit and fidelity. The chorus needs a little more drilling, to be perfect. The Piratical Vessel of Capt. Kidd. We have before us a small pamphlet published by a company i very respectable gentlemen in relation to the tra ditions and experiments respecting Captain Kidd's piratical vessel, which is supposed to have been sunk some distance np the Hudson River, in order to escape capture by a British force.

It appears that assuming the truth of these traditions which come lrom many and various sources; the land adjacent to spot where the vessel is supposed to be sunk was purchased some years since by a wealthy capitalist, control of that portion of ths bed of the river obtained. Within some months past a company have been making experiments to find the vessel, and they have actually found the remains of a large ship on spot. We have already published a statement of gun which has been raised from this vessel. Toe followine is a statement of further experiments of company: The river is clear enough to see but a very little 1 depth below the surface of the water. From the long time which the vessel had.

been sunk, being now about 145 years, it could not but be expected that she would be covered wun muct. were therefore commenced with pricking with long poles, with iron points. Timber was soon found a little below the mud. The mud being soft, the oles went down with little effort, until they were stopjied by striking, what any one from the sound and sensation the hand, could have no doubt was wood. Bv jamming the pole hard it would stick fust, so much it could with difficulty be pulled out, and, on sticking down a pole with a barbed point, fastened the pole, by the pole being driven in a socket and a rivet put through the pole and iron, to make the iron fast to the pole, so much power was applied to the pole, that it tore it from the iron, before the iron would let go of the timber, and it was left fast sticking in the wood.

This is the part of the vessel nearest the shore, and from which a small part ihe deck is supposed to be blown off', and, no doubt from the firmness with which the iron drove it must have gone endways into the wood. An attempt was therefore made, to find by pricking other timbers at the distance a knee of a vessel would ordinarily be placed, and the attempt was sue-ceuful, and after setting up poles, and making them plumb at tiiL'se various points, they made the curve of pirt of the side of a large vessel. An experiment was afterwards tried, by boring with long augers, wilh tin cases round them, to rave the chijis. On going further into the river, in 20 or 25 feet-water, andgboring, the result was a little mud of one or two feet depth, then through a plank of soaked wood, verv soonrv. and which a shipwright ol ereat (kill and experience, who was emjiloyed, as well as others, do not hesitate to say is pine.

The augers would then drop a number of feet, and then bring up, and boring, the timber was found to be English oak, and in a perfect state of preservation. Some of the chips were charred, thus confirming the traditions, that she was partly burned specimens ot these chis we now have. This experiment was many times repeated. In some cases timber was bored, which it took nearly an hour to bore through, and, in other cases, the augurs would be brought up on some thing solid, whether on an iron box, acak or barrel specie, or on iron bars, it was impossible to tell, onlv that it could not be bored. "Bv pnckine.

we tound the timber extended so far that the vessel was of large dimensions, and as we struck metal in various places, and as nothing else but a vessel could account lor the result ol the experi ments with the augers; and as the chips were English oak and charred and, as the gun corresponded with what we expected her armament should be taking into. consideration the various accounts and traditions the disposal ol ana location of Kidd's vessel and her cargo we. who where prosecuting the survey. could come to no other conclusion than that this is the vessel with the immense treasure obtained by that renowned freebooter of former days, who carried on his depredations and atrocities to such an alarm ing and successt'H degree. theretore, stopped our survey, and under ttie direction ot persons ot great skill and experience in suli-marine operations, we are uow having built, and nearly completed, apparatus and machinery for working under water, removing mud and raising large weights, such as has never been surpassed, and with the recent improvements in such kind of apparatus, perhaps never equalled.

Our apparatus already consists of a number of diving dresses and helmets, which we have iroved to work most admirably, with over lour hun dred feet of tubing of the best description. bur putn.is are of excellent workmanship, and of great power we have also a diving bell of great size and strength, with most approved and powerful means ot raising and towering the same, also other appara-ratus necessary to the prosecution of the object, which we cannot mention in detail. We are now adding to our present apparatus, and shall continue so, to do anything that will aid in the enterprise. If we tutniw it exp 'diem, we snail sink snaits or nutia a cotter dam. would, however, remark, that al though we expect much labor, skill and expense will necessarily have to be devoted to the object, nothing ot ditliculty, under proper management, need tie anticipated in the operation.

The water at the greatest depth is not more than thirty feet at high no very great degree of mud. The stern of thevessel is also near the shore with good banks, where works can be erected every facility employed for removing mud, cither by working with the use of the bell, dresses, digging, dragging on shore, the use of mud machines, or by sub-marine explosions, if it should be judged best to resort to them. The location of the vessel is hi me mourn oi me race at tne toot ol Dunderbergh mountain, and hut a short distanca above the hotel at Caldwell's Landing, well known on the IluJson River, as kept by "Uncle Sam." We are informed the place has been formerly sometimes called "Gibraltar Point." It is also a. few miles above Verplank's Point, about which, according to traditions, the tngnsn men-oi-war in pursuit were passing when the vessel was set on fire, not being nlil to et up through the "race." which cannot be done with unfavorable winds. The force of those traditions is very much increased by a view of the location.

Later fecm Naivoo. The St. Louis Reveille, ol Sunday, says Rv tlie rlerk of the steamer Gen. Brooke, which came down yesterday evening, we are iulonued that Gov. Ford had arrived at Carthage, and approved ol present operations, to further which he had ordered out i.suu mere, iw mis nine, is urn active preparations have been commenced.

Proclamation. Mayor's Ofiire. June 16, 1S44. Aa there are a number of statements in circulation, which have for their object the injury of the "Lat ter Dav Saints," all ot which are talse and prompted by blak-hearted villains; I therefore deem it myfdu- io aisaDuse the puouc mina in regani 10 uim, uu to give a plain statement of facts which have taken place the city within a few davs past, and whicn has brought upon us the displeasure of the unprincipled and the unintormed, and seems to afford an opportunity to our enemies lo unite and arouse tnenv seives to mob: and sln-mtv thev have commenced their heUish operations hv drivinz a few defenceless Mormons from their houses and homes in the victni- arsaw ana Carthage. "me since, a press was started in this citv, men nail lor its ntipct v.

I 1,1 I I II II J1 ui uiec.iy, pom and religious. Its proprietors are a set oi i fji i. emptrd in every posaible way to defame the charac- 'V ot our community, and change onr peaceful and prosperous city into a place th Diaca nearta. 10 rid thecity of a paper so filthy and pestilential as mis, becomes the duty ot every good Citizen, whn ZZTZ ot, investigauoa. waa voted, witho complaint waa made I a full and imnartial inyestigauoa.

11 waa voted, without one diasentina voice, a public nuisance, and to be immediately destroyed the peace and happiness of the place demanded it, the virtue of our wives and daughters demanded it, and our consciences demanded it at our hands as conservators of the public peace. That we acted right in this matter, we have the assurance oi one of the ablest expounders of the laws of England viz: Biackslone the Constitution of the State of Illinois, and our own chartered rightA. If then our char ter gives us the power to decide what shall be a nuisance, ana cause it to De removed, where is the offence What law is violated! If then ao law been violated, why this ridiculous excitement and bandying with lawless ruffians to destroy the happiness of a people whose religious motto is "peace and cood will toward all men?" Our city is infested with a set of blacklegs, coun terfeiters and debauchees, and that the proprietors of this press was ot that class, the minutes ol the Municipal Court fully testify, and in ridding oar young and flourishing city of such characters, we are abused by not only villainous demaroeacs-fbut br some who. from their starioa and influence in society, ought rather to raise than depress the standard of human ex cellence. We have ao disturbance or excitement among us, save what is made bj the thousand aad Ai P.

I om idle ramert afloat ia th ednnrry. Every om is protected ia bs pet son and ataVf, aid but few cl ues at a aopmannsi tweaxy Bunana ymf, im me United States, hadk leas at dissipation or nee at any kmc' thaa the city of Kaovoo. Of toe correct ne of our cadoct In this aSur.we appeal to every high coon ia the State, and to its ordeal we are willing to appear at any time that His Ex- eelUru-v fWnr FnrH aJiu II rjenne ia nil ua before 11- I. therefore, in behalf of the Municipal Court of Naovoo, warn the lawless not tobe precipitate ia any interference in our affairs, for as sure as there is a God ia Iaraet, we shall ride triumphant over all 00-presaioa. JOSEPH SMITH, Mayor- THE FLOODS AT THE WEST.

Th St-LomiiBneiUe of the 21st June, says: The river still continues to rise. Yesterday, from 1 o'clock, A. toC o'clock ia the evening, nM risen seven inches. By the steamer Die vrnon; which arrived yesterday from Keokuk, we learn that the river below the Rapids is stiU naing, and that the warehouses on the landing at Marion City, were Tk. ia mr a foot deep ia toe ton of Lagrange.

Most ot the lower country ia completely flooded, and many towns along the river below are submerged either in part or wholly. Onr own landing nresenu a most desolate appear ance; the water is so high, that steamers cannot receive or discharge at the cross streets, nl mt tha -toot of aach streets they lie lammed against each other, and literally piled ap, as it were, against the warehouses. The Reporter of the 22d, adds We have orocured from Cant- Miller, ol the steamer Balloon, the following description of the present con- IitioD ot tha country adjacent to tne aiissonn river. ths Balloon left Weston on the 18lh inst. The river nad fallen there the night previous tea inches.

At ParksvUle there was eight feet of water on the bottombut little damage done. The warehouse at Wyandotte City was gone, and tne enure oottom dc-'ow Caw River covered to the depth often or fifteen feet, with not one house left standing. At West port the Warehouse was gone. At Chouteau Landing, all Jie buildings were swept away. At Wayne City, 10 damage bad occurred.

At liberty Landing, all he warehouses were inundated, and the loss from he destruction of groceries, produce, See was esti-iiated at from five to seven thousand dollars. No iamage had been done to Owen's Landing. At icliauld, the warehouse was swept off, and other rases sustained. At 4 P.M. the Balloon met the Tary Tompkins at Fort Osage, with little wood, and none to be procured nearer than the bluffs.

At Cam- ten no damage had been done, but in Lamaen cend tlr- houses had been swept oil, and great losses in tocK.turniture, had been sustained. At several of the warehouses had been inundated. inil the loss of goods, Jcc, was estimated at from 84 the bottom, opposite, was covered to tlie lepih of eight or ten feet, and a large amount of pro-luce, stock. Arc. had been destroyed.

On the 19th. the Balloon met the steamer Admiral, about 9 o'clock, having come to above Dover, being unable to stem the current. The Wahconda prairie was entirely covered, the water extending from bluff to bluff, a distance of about fourteen miles in width. De Witt was covered much damage done. At Brunswick there was .0111 six to ten feet water to the bluff.

At Thofns-xirgfi the warehouses were standing, with the water rout ten to twelve deep around and in them. No 'ainage at Glasgow, Arrow Hock or Boonville, but ie river was still rising. At 6 o'clock, P. the Balloon passed the Wapel- at Nashville, aiding the sufferers, the whole town ieing inundated, and the river rising, The L. F.

was at the place, and the Yucatan was passed Marion. At Jefferson City the river was still ising, but there had been no losses by the Hood. mx miles below, the Balloon took on hoard the iimilies of Major Dver and Mr. Kimbrough all the oropi on that bottom will be destroyed. The loss of every descripnou trom Weston to the 11-j ith will be immense.

Hundred of families have en left entirely destitute, having escaped from the lood with nothing hot the clothes thev had on at the inie. The seenes of misery and distress existing 0111 Weston down, beggars all description. AL.DTT10SJAI. Particulars by the Wapello. The left Glasgow on the 13th.

The river was lieu about wenty-five feet higher lhan the usual high tae, and rising at the rate of an inch per hour. The ottoins of ths Missouri, of the Chariton, and all t'aer tributaries ia the neighborhood, were innn-lated. Great distress prevailed on every side. The varehouses on that point, above Glasgow, were under water, and before this time are probably w-'ik away. Tlif Wapello, in descending, relieved several fami-ies, and stopped at Boonville, where the only pre-eut landing is some distance above the regular place.

he then crossed the river, and moved the people and oments of several houses from Franklin, which iliire was entirely inundated. At Rocheport, the low grounds were entirely under v-aier and deserted. Tha inmates of the hotel had uoved into the second story, which was approached a canoe, which landed passengers on the staircase 1 the hall. The Wapello approached within a few i-t of the market house. Arriving at Nashville apout dark same day, she renamed there until the morning of the 20lh and in he meantime all the merchandise and other movefiles in the town were received on board of her and the Linn, which last boat arrived from St.

Louis a tlie morning of the 19th. During the day two muses were swept away, and three others were about ill when the boat left. Not a soul was left in the town. A Air. Collier, of Columbia, was drowned in at-emptingto reach the landing from tlie interior.

the morning of the 20th, near Marion, the yawl fthe Wapello, containing a family of nine persons had been rescued, came in contact with ihe Vucatan, which boat was ascending the river, and vas swamped and broken by the wheels of the steamboat. All were almost miraculously saved, excepting Wm. Richardson, a deck hand, who was drownetf i'lie circumstances ot this accident are said to be inch as should receive a legal investigation At Cote-sans-Dessein, the lands in a few places pro-ct-led above the water. At Washington Pinckncy on the 20th, found the luntdviile, which boat had been for three days bu-iily employed in rescuing persons and saving pro-ierty. At these various points the river had been and was till rising at the same rate an inch an hour.

The Osage was still rising. Met the Yucatan on the 20th at Marion, and Wes-eru iielle a short distance below Jefferson City. The wood was, with a few exceptions, all swept iway. The prospect is not flattering for a cessation of the rise. We nave made a good many enquiries, and "eel assured thai the present rise is not the annual I une flood, better known as the mountain rise.

The most of -the rise is from the Kansas river. The Platte, as is reported by the traders, and which rises in the mountains, has not been much affected. Their be lief is confirmed by the temperature of the water. If tnese surmises are true, we may expect anoiner rise, net a long continuance 01 niga water. The Citv Engineer yesterday, about 12 o'clock, as certained that the water wasoverthe 'City Directrix' (tlie curbstone on Front street, east of the Market louse) three feet four inches.

This gives thirty-four f-et nine inches plumb water above low water mark. From half past 7 o'clock on Thursday morning, until la'f past 7 yesterday evening, the rise was seventeen inches. This is an immense, we believe an unparalleled rise, and can only be nroptrly estimated when ihe whole width of the river is considered. In many places it must be from ten to fifteen miles wide. We copy the following from the St.

Louis Reveille of Sunday, the2id: Since Friday night the river has added to its dood eighteen inches. The news from above, however, infers the probability of a sneedv turn. The clerk of the steamer L. F. Linn informs us of further disastrous consequences of the flood.

Tha town of Brunswick lsalmast entirely inundated, the water in the streets being trom seven to ten teet deep. Ihe river had fallen seven inches, however, previous to ihe departure ot the Lann. I he towns ot Did rank-lin and Nashville.it is feared, will be entirely destroy ed. At Rocheport the water was up to the second stories of the dwellings and warehouses; all the inhabitants had removed to the bluffs for safety. The town ot Chariton is reported to have suffered severely.

The Linn was detained forty-two hours, on her uiiward trip, in rescuing families and their effects. 11 I 1 I I Itoonvilie, Arrow ivock, auu uiosguw, uuve sustained but little injury. On Thursday morning last the Illinois river was re ceding at Peru, and had fallen a few inches. From I'ekm, downwards, it was sun on me rise, and at l.aiminrr twenrv nine feel above low water mark. The water was four feet deep on Second street, in the city of Alton, yesterday morning, and rising at the rate of one inch an hour." The Wabash Flood.

lit Efferlt.The past week has been one of disaster. The rain has descended in torrents much of the time and the streams have been swollen tn an almost unprecedented height. On Friday morning the embankment at the Feeder Dock at Wilcat, commenced giving way, and in a abort time some two thousand cubic feet ot embank ment were swept awav. earring with It the guard lock. and thus giving the creek full sweep.

The torrent of 1 1 1 1 .1 a 1 1. 1.. waier wmcn inr. removal i'i uic kusju iutR wi mm the canal, occasioned two other about half a mile below the first, and the other a snort distance above town. Some three or four weeks will probably be required to repair the breaches and make all things right.

Wilcat is said 10 have been higher than it was ever known before. The Wea was also a "mighty river." The mills, bridges. severely. The Canal Feeder embankment is mostly swept away, and a large amount of other damage done to the Canal below. The Wabash has been all over the bottom lands and we tremble tor the fate of the low lands border ing on the river below us.

We have inst conversed with Mr. Carter, the Sub- Commissioner, who informs that the embankments are carried away at the crossing ot neatly every stream and that the damage done ia immense. Three persons were drowned, and the mail bags Inst. The persons drowned: Mr. Thomas Emruer- 90 n.

of Logansport; a young man by the name of Green, of Fort Vavne; and an Irishman, whose name is not Cafjgettc () Free Prett, 20ta inst. Teskialk DtsASTEk Exkatsios of a Powder ARAZtNK IV Dabv Three Boys Killed. The Burlington (Vermont) Gazette of 23th inst. contains a letter from Danby Four Comers, giving an account of a deplorable occurrence at that place on Sunday week, at IP. M.

It appears that a parcel of boys iK'a iwiwder magazine, at muv. and con cluded to have some sport. They filled a quill with the powder scattered on Ihe door, and put it on the box that contained the powder, and procured sonM matches. Mr. Lane's son raked one on the floor, which set fire to the powder scattered there, that ir-niied the powder in the box.

and it all exploded. The shock was felt through Danby, Clarendon and Mount Tabor. It was so severe as to break out the windows on two sides of Mr. Seneca Smith's new store, and shook off the plastering from one side of Mr. enah lirown oweuing nouse, aooui lourroua off, breaking out all the windows on two aides af it.

Nothing isieft standing of the old store magazine, except the posts and frame. Not a board is left on the budding. Geu. McDaniels writes: I stood by my office window, when suddenly the window shook as with an earthquake. Oa looking ia the directios of Mr.

Seneca Smith's old store, about eight rods distant, the air was filled with smoke, flames, boards, and shingles. As soon as the smoke cleared away, the first object I saw waa a small boy crawling out from nnder the timbers, bis clothes fire. I at once concluded that the boys had set fire to lax. Smith's powder magazine which he keeps ra the old store. I ua mediately went to the ruins, where I witnessed a scene that beggar desenptioa mothers wringing then- hands aad ia tears inquiring for tberr children Ob removing the rubbish we found two other boys.

1 were tne sons ot Xaxhan J. Smith, David Lane ad enah Browa, their agea ranging from aix to tea years. were no disfigured that are eouU aot raoog- 7 "I ur eaotiwe, wmcn were on nr boy I atw was Mr. Lane's. He extricated himself, and oa raw Leg a few rods met his Murci, fix uKjuuru ca moi WRoae oojr waa.

He cried, 1 am yowrs The boys al had their seases wnea toaaa. ar- luci atea cvnaay cvwng, about o'clock'; Mr. Sflula'a died to-day, at one dock, P. M- aad the other, Mr- Brown's, is StiU living, but utile prospect of his recovery. There was aurposed to be one handled and fifty pounds ot powder lb the store.

V' nannwanasssanni Dkxidpttl AcciDETr axd Loss or Lirx- The St. Louis New Era, of the Zlst instant, baa the follow ing The steamer Palestine from Pittsburg, arrived here last evrninr The fnUawinn- accident happened tn her about futeea miles above the mouth of the Ohio river. About three o'clock om Wednesday morning, smoke waa dimmrd to inme from the hold of the boat, through the deck, just aft the engine. Aa alarm of fire was instantly raised by the passengers on deck, and, at once, the most terrible contusion prevailed, and. in the hnrrv to save themselves, a number of the deck passengers crowded late the vawL which hung suspended by ropes to the Hera of the boat.

One of the ropes waa cut before the boat waa lowered, and the whole of them, fourteen in number, were precipitated into the nver, and all but two, who sinee reached this city, are believed to have met a watery grave. The following are the Barnes of the persons missing so far as could be learned Charles Harrington, of Pittsburg Air. t-nodgrass, Mr. lndley, Smith Moore, of Platte county, Mo. Geo.

W. Stevens, Wm. Hop-son. Mrs. Eevina Horn, of Ky.

Joe. NeaL colored cook, and three cremen, making twelve in all; the firemen are supposed to be Germans. The fire was soon extinguished, and very little damage was sustained by the boat or cargo. Every exertion wasmaae to rescue the missing passengers, dui wiiuoui success. Axoxa the Blacks Among onr church goings yesterday, we dropped in anions; the colored congregation in Plane street.

Peter Miller, an old colored man, who if been preach ins among his race some thirty or foty "ears, delivered a plain, practical, sensible discourse which would have done no discredit to the Anglo-Saxon race. From a brief conversation which we bad with him after the services were concluded, we learned that he had been a slave in Pennsylvania until he was twenty-eight years of age. The congregation were mostly well dressed and appeared respectable. Attached to the church is one of the most flourish ing sabbath schools in the citv. We were informed that the average attendance was about one hundred It is composed of youth and children, all of whom, with the exception of one or two small classes, are able to read.

The officers and teachers are among our most intelligent citizens, and are collected from nearly all the different churches. These truly philan thropic eflorts for the advancement and improvement 01 uiese people cannot be too highly commended, and we are sure they will be attended with the happiest results. mnearlc Mormng fott. Extra Swimming. Last Friday some persons at Barcelona saw an ox swimming in the lake towards shore, and on being helped out by a rope around his hurns, he proved to be a fine fat beast.

He was accompanied by some fragments of a steamboat, and as a boat was then in sight which had passed some time previously, at a distance of se veral miles, it was supposed that the animal fractiously broke away, fell overboard and swam to the shore. But, we learn since, that the animal broke from a steamboat that went down in the morning about clock, and was taken ashore about 3 o'clock in the afternoon being in the water about twelve hours. If so. it is a feat that but tew oxen can boast ot having performed tvettfiela Messenger. Mr.

McDtffie. An intimation in the South Car olinian that Mr McDuffie thought of resigning his seat in the Semite, has been generally circulated through the press, with many notes of horror at the imputed "disunion in furtherance of which it is thought he will resign. Of his determination we can not speak authoritatively but we'doubt very much whether he "intends to leave his place in the Senate or if such a thought had crossed his mind, we feel sure that a warm and universal remonstrance against it, from the people of South Carolina, would not fail in oe listened to bv one so devoted to his State as Mr. McLhilfie. Charleston Mercury.

The Louisiana state election took place vesterdav Philemon Thomas, who was nominated for Congress bv the whiea nf the 3d district, in nnnnftitinn tn lnhn 15. Dawson, the present incumbent, has declined be ing a candidate, it is probable that Oeneral Dawson will have no opponent. No whig candidate has been nominated in the 1st district in opposition to John Slidell. democrat, the present incumbent. The elec tion is for members of the legislature, and delegates 10 a convention lor revising me constitution.

A gentleman in Ballard county. found a den lately on his plantation, and at the depth of several feet succeeded in killing several hundred snakes, of nuierent kinds, wmcn naa lived mere in apparent harmony. There were angles in this den about as acute as the corners ot a worm tence, and at each angle there were found a larga knot of snakes. He found other dens in the same neighborhood and succeeded in destroying a large number of the reptiles. The house occupied by Mr.

Xixon M. Hancock, on Windsor Hill, near Macon, was struck by light ning, a iew nigms since, tne cnimney tnrown down, and Mr. H. and his wife, who were sitting near the fire place, considerably injured the latter so badly that her life is despaired of her clothes having been set on fire, and her skin burnt to a crisp on several parts 01 ner neca, Dreast, oooy and legs. A young man of the name of Cvrus B.

Ackler. about thirty years of age, called upon a clergyman, at uoc-ncsier, several aays Bince, lu company with a young woman and several witnesses, to be married. 11 i r.i 1 lufni, HJ 111c VI 111411, IIIBWCI ed all the questions required by law, he was married to the young woman who accompanied him an amiable girl. In three or four days intelligence reached the city that Ackley had a wife and two children in Canandaigua. It is supposed that this ia not his first crime.

He is thirty years of age, slender, straight Duilt. lignt eves, heavy dark evebrows. brown hair. ano a nouse painter oy trade. For the Evening Post, The following lines, poetically illustrating the doc trine ot free trade, are by Ebenezer Elliott, a me chanic of Sheffield, well known as the Anti-Corn- Law Khymer.

The streams and mountains referred to are those near which the poet was born and bred, familiar to him as his daily walk and ancient neigh borhood." I have transcribed this extract from. poem published some years since, for the benefit of your free trade readers, and the gratification of all lovers of poetry 1 Look oa the clouds, the streams, the earth, the sky Lo, all Is interchange and harmony Where is the gorgeous pomp which, yesternoon Curtained yon orb, wilh amber fold 00 fold Behold it la the blue of velia borne To feed the all feeding teas the molten gold it flowing pale la Loxley's chrj'tal cold. To kindle into beauty tree and flower, And wake to verdant life hill, vale aad plain. Cloud trade with river and exchange is power Bat should the clonds, the streams, the winds disdain Harmonious intercourse, nor dew, nor rain Would forest-crown the mountain airless day Would blast, oa Kinderscoul, the heathy glow No purply green would meekea into grey O'er Don at eve no sound of river's flow Disturb the sepulchre of all below. The Knickerbocker for July is oa our table.

Washington Irving furnishes one: of the articles. We take the following from the Editor's Table Anecdotes of Sidney Smith. Soot after the 'Repudiation Letters' appeared in England, Capt. of one of the American packets, the just- arrived at Liverpool, had a barrel ot hne large and sound American apples selected out, and sent to Sidney Smith. He accompanied the present wilh a tetter, in which he desired the eminent prebend to accept the barrel of apples as his part of the repudiation fee.

in accord ance with the suggestion touching Americans in Eng- iana, contained in one ot tne reverend gentleman letters. Smith acknowledged tke present in the most cora lai terms closing with instead ot proving apples 01 discord, 1 snail regard them as apples ol On one occasion a frkhd of Smith's wrote to him, desiring him to sit for bis portrait to Landseer, the celebrated animal-painter 5 to which he replied Is thv servant a dog. that he should do this thing 1 Although the reverend gentleman aavshe is 'errowine weak in his professional his portrait in one of tne illustrated Condon journals represents him as a tine hale, hearty personage with abundant manifestations of humor in bis dignified and pleasant counte nance. Do you remember, reader, the ridicule which he threw upon the project of a British statesman to bring the French to reason by keeping them without rhubarb, and exhibiting to mankind the awful spectacle ot a nation iepnved ot neutral "This is not the dreaatof a wild apothecary Indulging in hit own opium; this hi aot the distempered fancy of a pounder of drugs, dehriotu from unaltness of profits but it is the sober, deliberate, aad systematic scheme of a nut to whom the public safety fcs entrusted, and whose appointment is countered fay many as a maslat -piece of poiiucal saancny. aai BiaDtime inongni, inai no purge can now betaken be twees theWesar and the Garonne: that the bustling pestle tsatjn, the canonoua mortar mate, and the bowels of mankiad locked no lor fourteen decrees ofiatitude When, 1 should be carious to know, were all the powers of crudity ana naAOence tuny explained to Lis Majesty's min Uteri At wtal period was this great plan of conquest and constipation tally developed 1 In whose mind was the idea of dentroyinr the pride and the plaster of France first engendered Without castor oil they might, for some months.

In be sure, nave carried oa a lingering war: butcaa thev do without bark Will the people live andier a government wnere poweers eaanot ne procured 7 Will they bear the kiss of mercury 1 'There's the Depend upon it, the absence of the materia medica will toon bring them tn tkeir senses, aad the cry of Bonrbna and boios bunt forta tro oae Bainc 10 tne Mediterranean. CITY SEWS. Reported for the Evening Post. young maa named Henry A. Davit, whoro- sidedat Sa.4 Wooaasr street, committed saleide this morn ing, al six o'clock, by cutting his throat trom ear to ear.

POLICE OFFICE, July 4 rassiso CocsTcarstT aiosav. Ust Bight, a man ntmed Wm. Harvay. went to the store of Samuel Ration. No.

IM East Broadway, where be pare baaed a tooth brush fir fifty cents, and oflered ia payment a five dollar bad bill aa the Traders Bank, R. I. Harvey said ha had ao other nsoney with bun, but whea taken to the watch bouse food oae dollar bill was found upon hint. Committed. Armos Fasrs.

A German named George Adams, yea-terdav went into tke auction store of George Craw. No. 45 Chatham ttreet. and bid off a small lot of articles for tt SO, which amount he paid. He was afterward enticed into the back room and fleeced out of (17 SO mora, for articles aot worth over $3 or at.

A warrant was issued for tha tnoi of Craw, and placed ia tha bands of omcar Barber. COUET OF SESSIONS, July ltL TtiiL roa MiXiLirsHTTE. Aaa Keeler was tried (br maaslaughler ia the first degree, for having ia the month of May nut caused tne asem 01 onanna sweeny, at o. go uross sueei. wv pnsning ner nvwn nun, dj otukh inn and tall her skull was fractured, aad ska shortly a dlna fman the inmnes.

be defeased and srrttaed occupied the same room, and Mrs. Keeler not aDoroving of the coed net of the accused. ejected her from the premises the attempted to regain lbs aparuneat. was agaia put out, was heard to fall down the stairway aad her skull heing fractured she was taken to tha City Hospital oa the following day, aad died ia that institution, as tesufied lo by the physicians, froes the injuries consequent rat smb. a fiUL Tbe deceased was ia liquor at the time, aad the irensed not sober.

Tbe jury found the prisoner guilty aC lssnilaothtnr ia the fourth degree, and isxouiinenned her to the mercy of the Court, tieassata GnraaaL Baamoaa WeaWara Aaa Easier. raavsrssd of aaamtenghasr ia the 4th neyren. was seamacad a amy a aaa S3. 1 ae Keecraer lesnarsea, oa passing sentence, taai after carefully tansininf ths tmtimnav. they were coa- vinced that tha death af joaaaa Sweear resulted mora trots aet ineenefy thaa from any vialinsra cossantled ky the imii This aact, coassed with Use itauniBsnadalloB to snerry ky tha Jury, iartnred the Ceart to impose a naajshmemt, BCPKMOE COCKT-Jaly IsL Before CWef JastSos Jobs, Jutles OaUey aad TaaslaraoaL aad WHO avastus kV IDlasTv- Tals a bin aftteiaH ant I ky tha Osrnoraooa af am mil A Utanty I aataoajsaaaa ar tlsa CSwporatW a atnnta which hmm haaa sold tsr aa a mi mini, aoaaat la kv Mr.

I vVillmiisaa tkwCoaaaantssv.aaat 1 ill 1 lllllly teased to tha 1 tefc-MsBt in liite nalt. Tbn Coo they Maatenaatonr lam as tunic amok tbn la chaaa nf tha nmnurty ky air. Willi. una, tat tka Corpsm- aa. ooniarintnntunnaBr taa tnrai -inaTiiarlty.

una ta lam amn it, aaa tha has af nUiaulfc ia COM fat an ihuihi) nr WBKB tMi iota ware coowynn. Tka Coart, kowvrvr. thiaki noc Tha Btaat amt tat a teal purchaser should protected against objaruoaa that ahauMaaisiBaaas Man fcran, Wat tt coaM ant bmbji a aivavBlMhr.aan,towkich.kvtMraiaa of tha lawltneuT. Bwureiy nna. 1 aa iwvorauon.

at that nana, aaa aa wmmaaontaa ins aaicaaaar, aa well asaMiar.or prune, ly fa aaaeatnieata. aad this waa evid tl nun bv ths CorjmUM fcr tha leanoa that aaoOiorrmoa ana anuh a As than waa no bid. therefore, ava kunandaaar- t. aad tha Carporalioa waa aaaathoMed ta anrekaaa. It anat be considered that ao sals h4 aTaC) ia realitj, taksa ptaca.

juiniaaiu nj Bfr.Oowdiay.oabahau'ar the Coraoration. said thev keen tafeea nuhor Iry surprint, nnd ha tbourht if a new trial ware allowed, ha coaM show tha teroparty waa not Bought tat tha Corporaaoa. He had laav to put ia affidavits, and make ths Baeaaaary asouoa, with a view to stay of pro- CocaT roa Coaascnoa or Eaaoas. Present Foster presiding, and tweaty-two other aiembera. AO.

17. lion, aoaa aaa al. vs. Tboa. E.

Davies. Mr. J. r. Hall concluded for defendant in error.

Mr. C. "Conner was heard ia reply. Has. is, lis.

an aaa si caned aaa passed. No, 93. H. N. Fryatt and al.

vs. Tha Sulivaa Company. Mr. H. 8.

Dodge waa heard for plaintiff ia error. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, Of Testtieaaee, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, GEORGE M. DALLAS, Of PenasylTaut.au Here's another "Young Hickory, To folk, Dallas and Victory." rTheraemkenaf the ttemax-ratie Be publican ueneral uooimitlee, and of tbe koung Men a JJe-mncratie Rembucaa Committee, and Uanmeratte EeoubU- lieaa Electors generally are requested to assemble at Pier no.

1, t- su 1 r. al, on eumbimi. uiy 3d, to form in procession as escort to a Young Hickory' which will be erected in froat of Tammaav Hall. rne process 10a win sue its nae ot march up niienau. Broadway, along the Park to the point of raising.

A line will be run 10 the font of tbe flagstalf, noon which will be suspenaea a spienoin Banner or tne ueuoal uemoerauc Republican Hearting Koom. jamu GEORGE M. DALLAS. Tbe Reading Room established bv the General Commit tees, will be thrown open on the occasion, whose files will consist of upwards of fifty of the ablest Journals of the Union. Aa address will be delivered on tbe occasion by L.

B. Shepard, Esq, and during the evening tha meeting will be CHARLES A. WATRULS, ALBERT CARNSEV, BENJAMIN S. HART, R. H.

MACLAV, ROBT. A. SANDS, E. J. PORTER, 2t Joint Committee of Arrangements.

Central Tan Baron Convention ft A meeting of this Convention will beheld at Tam many Hall, oa TUESDAY EVENING, July Sd, at 8 o'clock. By order, itx. v. AUA.Aiur.K, rresioeni. Clement Gnion, i a Richard Van GelseaJ jyS It Democratic Kepnblican Young; men General Committee.

The regular monthly meeting of thit Committee will be held at Tammany Hall, on WkillliESUAk VEJLu, tne 01 July intL, at cioca. By order ot the Chairman. L. B. SHEPARD, Chairman.

m. C. Bettt, a J. C. JyS St fBr First Ward.

Yocno Hicaoav Assocutiom The members nf this Association, also every Democrat la favor of James K.Polk and George M. Dallas for President and Vice President of the United Stales, are requested to attend a regular meeting ot the Association THIS EVENING, at Nn. 100 Washington street, at Pi o'clock precisely. The attendance of every Democrat is invited and expected. By order, tK CH AKLUJK, rresident.

Vic. Preaid.au. 8 Tho BMkmaB, Secretaries. jySlt Here's another "Young To Polk, Dallas and Victory. 2trThe Democratic Republican Electors of tha citv and county of New York are invited to assemble nn masse at pier No.

1 East River. Whitehall, on WEDNESDAY, 3d July, at 6 o'clock, P. to form aa escort for a "Young which will be erected ia Ihe Park opposite Tammany Hall. A hne Heading Koom, eitsMlsnM ay the tieneral Com mittees, will be open on the occasion at Tammany Hall, and appropriate addresses delivered. CHARLES A.

WATROUS- ALBERT GAEXSEY, H.H.UAKT, SU M. HJItLAI, R. A. BA.NDM, E. J.PORTER, Jya uonyuittee of Arrangements.

rA mectinsr mt onr tiemocratie friends of Richmond county, will be held at Staplelon, TO-MOR- kuw cvbrtLNU, at a etnea, wnen a -kocko Hicaoav Tats" will be erected. Orville Clark, of the Stat Senate, Alexander Wells, aad ether gentlemen are invited to deliver addresses. A larga gathering is anticipated. A steamboat chartered to retara Ihe city after the adjournment for the accommodation of tha speakers and inch of our New ork menus aa any auead the meeung. jyt 11 fry Polks Da I lav and Victory ForarttrrH Wabd Vas Butt Arson a.

no. A regular meeting of this Association will he held at the Fourteenth Ward Hotel. corner nf Grand and Elizabeth streets, THI8 BVENl.NG, July 3d. at 8 a crock. The members are requested lo be punctual la their auendnnee.

tii'iicKi a. batiks, rretioent. Nathaniel Finch, Secretary. N. U.

All persons friendly to the election of Polk and Dnllaa. In the Ward, are invited to join this Association. Jy8 Polk and Dallaa 14 th "Ward. The Mem bers of this Association, lv every Democrat in tbe Ward, in favor of JAMES K. POLK and GEORGE M.

DALLAS, lor FreaMenl and vice-rretident 01 the United States, are requested to attend a regular mealing of the Association on WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 3d, 1844, at Dunn's Demo era tic Head quarters, at o'clock, precisely. ic neaa quar By order of JUHM M. BLAKJDGUUD, FresldenL DB" P.1.I..,. Timothy Daly. Alexander Ming, Jr, i Edwin Nichols, Becretarie-JQT Plebeian, please copy.

Ward. The Democratic Renubli- eaa Ward Committee of the Fifteenth Ward are requested to meet at sweet's Hotel, ino. lai Hieecker street, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, 9d July, at 8 o'clock, pursuant to adjournment. It ia particularly requested that a full and punctual attendance ot the Committee wm take place. bus! nest of much interest to the Democracy of the Ward will be Drougnt lurwam.

w. amtiri 1 ainvutu, unainnan. Samuel Osgood, I Ira B. Davis, Secretanea. jj lt Ur Sixteentb Ward.

Yorno Hicgoar Aiiocia- Ttns. A Mass Meeting of the friends of Polk and Dallas, will be held in tne suteeotn want on 11 csuAy Ar 1 tK NOO.Vnext, July and, nt 6 o'clock, at Waiter Roosevelt's. the Democratic Head Quarter of tbe Ward, corner of Broadway and Twenty-first street, for the purpose of erect lng a HtcKOBT Tsar." itarramroe ov tommiuee 01 Arrangements. A Band of Music ill attend at Bakers' Hotel at Manhat- tanville, on Tuesday neit, to accompany the procession with Hickory Trees. Tbe procession will leave Man- hattanville at 12 o'clock, and proceed through 125 Ih street to the Third Avenne, down the Third Avenue through th Bowery to Tammany Hail, tbeace up Broadway to the Sixteenth Ward.

Tbe procession will go through the most prominent parts of the ward, lo the Democratic Head Quarters corner of Broadway and gist ttreet, where" The Hickory Tree will be planted. THtiiLRiKr. urana Mars rial. James Smith. John Westervelt, Aids.

Jno Filch, Stephen Cons. right, George Variaa aad Francis A. Kieta, Assistant Alas. Tbe various Democratic Societies and Associations of the city, at well as our Democratic fellow citizens of tbe 13th ward and oiuer warm 01 ine city, are retpecuniiy invitea join tn the procession at the various points of its march, and to attend the Mass Meeting in the evening, which will commence 6 o'clock. The following persons hive been Invited as speakers on the occasion Lieut- Governor Dickinson, Attorney General Barker, Senator Foster, Hon.

Ely Moore, Major Dave-zae. Ice. A band of music will be in attendance throughout the evening. juhs fitch, rATKIlK UA1MII, FW.WIEGAND, W. OEM STEAD, JACOB SUTTON, Committee of Arrangements.

A reeular meeting of tbe Association will be held at Wal ter Roosevelt's, corner of Broadway and 31st street, on Tuesday evening. July 2nd, ateo'clock. By order ot tlie Young Hickory Association, ISAAC L. VARIAN, President. 1 29 3t The Democratic Review for July, PUBLISHED BY HEXHY G.

LASCLEY, 8 Astor Honae. This new issue which commences a new volume, being the fifteenth, is embellished by a finely? engraved portrait of JAMES FENIMORE COOPER, ESO Comprises the following highly attractive and varied papers I. Mr. Vaa Buren. IL Avarice aad Envy A Tale, from tha Flench of Victor Hugo.

III. Th re-annexation of Tains, in its Indiwnee oa the Duration of Slavery. IV. The New School of Philosophy. V.

A Select Party By Nathaniel Hawthorne. VI. Egaria By Henry T. Tuckerman. VII.

Blind Jaqnes By Mrs. K. F. Ellet. VIII.

Lay of the Imprisoned Knight: or, the Forget-Me- Not from the Germaa of Goethe. IX. Home's New Spirit of the Age. X. Influence of European on' Asiatic Civilian tioa.

XI. Elizabeth Barren. XIL A Drama of Exile By Elizabeth Barrett. XIII. Outlia Sketch of the Government aad Administra- noa of Rome aad the Papal States.

XIV. Sonnet Work. XV. Summer Love. XVL Penico'i Cefmnbm.

XVTI. Monthly Financial aad Comesercial Article. XVIII. New Books. XIX.

Monthly Literary Balletia. XX. Th New York Historical Society. Tsaaa $3 per annum, payable in advance. Subacrip lions for the new vol am requested by th publisher.

Xewlirk Jaarnal ml Redieinofor Jaly Earns st SAMUEL FOERY, M. D. Comraencinj ths new Volume, (ths third) comprises th following uarportaat and ialeresuaf coatrlbatkxas Fast Original papers. Oaans of Banal disease ay Dr. Sweet.

IL Df- J. Watso oa Operations, oa Hetnorrisoids, Slc. I IX Case of Hypertrophy of the Lip and No ky Dr. Dat- IV. T.

Medical Jurisprudence ky Prof. C. A. Lee. Inflawtinatioa of the Synovial aembraaa of tha inn joists by Dr.

"Steven. Oa th Saratoga Waters ky Dr. Delamaler. VI. Past IL Critical Analysis of valuable saw medical works.

UL Foreiga Medleal Uwlugenca. IV. Aassricaa rJunacribareaaaaas fa tha akov popular periodical ra-saectfally soiicikrd ky In Publisher. advance. HEXEY G.

LA5CLEY, Attor Hoot. iy't New-York. OirriCH TO LKT, fXP- A lta)rif oaataasisas, ltgkt aad airy Officii tutabbisrkwytgt, toast. fniisBiuagianaeaa(liaUlyi lppryattbEviss Paat Baildatgs Has axmUUTiam tkoC eserrhafta soans af the ukjuttlisni, tana lawn as sumcieat, nnder use saw, ta hat the eanarina iceara whether thai par- is Para's Uivrvmsx-a A htfans'iful mtVetiaa 0 es Wmg of triawa ia all eouatnes, portraits of great niest, aasi apeaiaeBa of wotU td art, tote aeries of monthly anmhera ia vfi aad tbiseity, ander the title of Fayne'n Universum, or Pictorial World. Charles MuTler.

IIS Nassau atreeL tbe pukJiaher ia this city. The eacraviagsof the first namber cxmaiat of a vignette, a vie of the Falls of Temi, a aoeae repreaeatins; whalers attacked by beers, aad the family of aa Italian boatman resting their oars to say their Ava Mann at the boar of ves pers- They are all finery executed. The- arrow! number, of which we have aeea a sample, contains some exquisite thinrs. The engravings are accompanied with letter press explanations. We refer our readers to the advertisement of Mr.

MuUer, w.m. the additional remark that the publicatioa is aflorded at a very low price Lcrrus to BsOoxly. Boyd, of No. 45 WiEiam struct, delivers letters ia aay part of Brooklyn, at 3 cents each. See advertisement.

Nrsto's Gaassa. The eaarrtaiasneata tonight are varied and of the stoat nltrneuve oearriptk. First wa are la kav that feat of an opera tka Natiosstf Guard, witk ths whose of tne plaaslsa; and popular ntastc ky Anker. Tkiais la he followed ky tbe laughable and ha meanly fanny piece called tha Savage aaa Maiden, which waa lecaived kaat Bight with tha haartirnt peaks oflaiifhlerand apcansa. Ta morrow easalna.

Hair Korpoany aad Mad'lle Paulina Desjardias appear ia tha feaaiaa srifhtal Polka, ia full ecatams, for tha first tima ia this country. And, if we may Judfa from the exteasiva preparations Bandung la the Csr- 4bbs, wa shall have aa uaissscedeotedly anluant cetenraiion of tha rot-BTB or jclt, that glorious aaalvanary of our country'' freedom. Otto Motty, the celebrated Equeatriaa. having laasad tha Beacon Course tar three days, intends exhibiting his bsiob- Lshinl feats oa this coarse oa the 3d, 4lh and Slh inst Bataciag each day at 4 o'clock, aad oa the 4th, at 1 1 and 4 o'clock, having two performances oa that day. The woa derfol perfbrsaaaeas of this maa have created tbe greatest satisfaction to all that have seea him.

fy- Disease is produced by some otntrucrJoa la the abdominal viscera, or aa inactive stale of the liver, causing deranged secretions tha blood then is rendered impure, unhealthy bile is thrown out. Indigestion or dyspepsia immediately follows the whole s)stem partakes through the medium of sympathetic action, and the patient sinks beneath his accumulating suffering. To remove these duorders, a remedv has been tourht after and discovered, which been used in thousands of cases, patronised and sanctioned by the highest medical authority. eUhds's SAasAranii-La will remove and etieetually cure diseases originauna from obstructions, unhealthy acuoa. Irregular evacuuona, retain ed perspiration, female derangements, cutaneous eruptions and various other diseases to which the human system liable.

For further particulars aad conclusive evidence of its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which may be obtained gratis. Prepared and told, wholesale and retail, by A. B. Jr. D.

Sakds, Wholesale Druggists, 79 Fnltoa street. New York Sold also at 873 Broadway, 77 bast Broadway, and by druggists (eneraliy throughout the United Slates. MILLIONS of dollars might be annually saved la the United States alone by the use of Bristol's Sarsaparilla, which tor all diteruet arising from impurities of the blood, scrofula and other affections of the glandnlar system, obstinate alcers.erupuoos and disorders of the skin, rheumatism, caries of the bones, and in general all malignant and long standing complaints, and those resulting from an injudicious use of mercury, is a prompt efficient and almost ia fallible remedy. Vast sums are paid every season for unavailing medical trearment.aad that too in many instances by people who can ill afford It, which by the use of this preparation might.be saved, as well as much physical rjiferingand svea many valuable lives. citmoa.

Atk for Bristol'! Sarsaparilla, and sea that the written tig-nature of C. C. Bristol it over the cork of the bottle, none other it genuine. William Burger, SO Cortlandt street, New York, General Agent. COMMERCIAL money market.

TrjaiDAY, July 2. There was an advance in stock to day. Dlinoit C's rote Heading ER I) Farmers' Trust 1 Canton Co. 1) Lang Island i Vicksburg Bank Norwich k. Worcettar, 1 Stoningtoa EE, 1 percenL The Boston and Providence Railroad Company have de clared a dividend of $3 per share, payakl the 8th instant The Heading, Berks county office of Discount and Deposit of tbe Pennsylvania Bank, resumed tpacie payments on Friday UsL The taxes upon the people of th United States during the six months of the present year ending oa the 30th ultimo will be for tbe support of the general government alone, at least $12,000,000 more thaa they were during the same period last year.

These taxes are collected by the retail merchants. Of these there are at least a half dozen ia every village, aad hundreds and thousands in every city of Ihe land. But theae merchants collect out of the people, In order to pay the government tha $12,000,000. How is thit 1 Tha manufactures of other countries have been Imported here lo such an extent, that the duties at this point during tbe past tlx months have been more thaa six and a half million dollars greater thaa for the tame period last year. If we consider that half the revenue Is collected at thit port (which is too great an allowance) the lncreas of the ports will exceed $13,000,000.

These foreign manu factures were bought at about the tame price as at any previous period. On their arrival at our port, the Importers have paid ia cash this unount of duty to the government for permission to land and take possession of the goods. They of course must get their cash advances back again. They aell the articles Imported 10 the Jobber In greater or less quantities, and charge him the foreign cost of the goods and profit upon it, and in addition they alto charge the duty which they have paid to the government, the Interest on that amount of duty, and for the trouble they have had to advance and pay the duty. All these items make np the price to ths Jobber.

He in turn sells the goods to the retailer, and charget th latter a handsome profit oa the whole cost, part of which include the duty advanced by the Im porter. Tbe retailer sells these goods to th consumer, and charget likewise a profit oa tbe duty, a profit oa the profit which tbe Importer hat charged the Jobber, and likewise a profit on the profit which the jobber has charged the retailer himself. Thus, by the time the goods reach ths consumer, the amount of the duty is doubled. But at the present time it it quadrupled to a portion of the consumers, for, the meant with which they pay the retail merchant have, some of them, declined one half ia value, which consequently requires twice the amount to pay the same sum. Such it th case with the produce of the farmers and laborers generally.

During the first half of the current year, the Receipts in to the Treasury of this port from Customs contrasted with those of the corresponding months of but year as follows: 1843 39 4trM15 39 967.148 48 ...1,033,263 71 930,843 43 654,743 74 1B44 1.876,614 68 3.169,110 10 I.698J27 73 l.rWftM 68 1,868,674 56 1,918,044 15 rebruary. April May June Total 14 89 Increase over 1843 81,773,326 75 at oae port in six monthi. The interest oa the slock of Kentucky, Ohio, Teanesse aad on the National debt and ths Interest on the New York Loans, with part of the principal, are payable la thit city daring thit week. In April last tha Comptroller issued a circular to th ef fect that, up to July 1844, be would redeem the sum due in July, 1845, ata premium of two per cent on the 5's, and 3 per cent, on the 67s; after July 1, 1844, the premium wpuld be reduced according to the time to elapse before th maturity of the stocks. It is staled that a large number of tha stockholders have accepted the oner.

The amount of money to be put Into the market at ace, may be estimated as follows Stat of New York 81,500,000 interests half yearly 600.000 Federal Government interest half yearly 650,000 Ohio, Ky. Tenn. interest semi-annual 900,000 Banks and companies, N. Y. aad neighborhood.

600,000 Total- 4,240,000 Salca at tbe Stock Exchange. July 3. 30,000 8 5's 1853 com 102 50 do do tw 75 do Reading R. 75 do do 50 do do 25 do Mohowk 9. 50 dn do 50 do s30 100 do Island.

350 do do 100 do do 125 do do 16,0110 Ohio 6's 1860. 971 30,000 do do 971 51 KM do do blO 971 3110 do Kentucky 6's 101 4 11000 do do 1013 aotmo do til specials 4(tj i'J do Mechanics' 106 15 do Bk of Comme 98) 75 do 8 to ao gar rust. 100 do 900 do do. do 145 do Stonington 100 do do b30 100 do 900 do s5 do do 30d do bow 100 do Harlem 50 do Palereoa 8lJ do do 250 do Nor a Wor. 55 55 100 do 75 do da bJ 900 do do 150 do 50 do Canton 55, 55 1110 do do 805 do do Sales at Public Stock Exchange.

July 3, 58 do b-25 361 75 do do 130 3T.I 35 do bl5 361 75 do 361 50 do 8 8j 10 do III State Bkal 97 5 do do 951 10 do Erie RR 9uj 25 do 33 25 do Palersa RR k3 821 50 do Mohawk R. 6lj 50 do L. a3 80 35 do do 8lj 100 do do. 83 25 do Har RR 80 50 do Stoning 44 50 aa do 431 65 do Norwicaa 55 10 do do i3 54 35 do btw 95 do do 55, 1000 Ohio ft 97, lono Kentucky 101 1000 lnd25ys. 44 louo do do 44J 10IW Illinois 6's.

1870 45 50 shs Fr.Trusib6 41 100 do do 31 95 do bfiO 42i 95 do do 40 95 do do tf 39 95 do do 3ki SS do 3r4 25 do do s3 391 do 8 50 do do a3 8 95 do Caaloa 37 95 do do. alO 3ft. 75 do do 364 25 do do 361 75 do blO 3ri 25 do do HO 36 Thar is but liul bob fat Foreiga Exchange. London are 108, a 1094.. Da oa Paris 5 371.

Bills Holloa nar a Philadelphia a Baltimore par a Is. Mobil (bk Bote) 10 a 13 dis da. dim. dis. 1 dis.

Ito.sp.rhecks. 1 a lipras. I a liprat. North Carol ma 11 a die. Richmond a 1 Chariesaoa Savannah Augusta Columbus a a Clndnnad 1 a 11 dia.

Louisville 1 a 11 dis a 1 dis. Nashville a 2. dia. a lj da. St Lotus, sp che 11 a dis.

Amev. Gobi 100 a ion, Halt Dollars par a 100 Portuguese gold. 100 -a ion, Spanuh dollar. 1031 a 104 Mexican dot tars. H104 a luu Carotus Bl OS a l.ST l-lv.

franca Kiln 941 UouhlooBs 16.30 alo.ao Iw New York markets. CoTtcat Tha sales ofcottoa yesterday, war about 140 Nothing doing to-day. Flo tra No change ia ths A sua We quote Pols at 4 taatt; rarkt 4 as. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET July 1- At aaarkat WOO rtCitl, (325 froai th Horth,) aad Calves, aad 3595 Sheep and Laaaba. IMcsaBaafCatna, a vry dull antrtot, vuk a ateua la pries; good eattIsstMirot4a4, with afcwsxtrast 75 drlva oast aad lsft ovor.

Oowss sad Catvas Th market elaarad at tlSsST. fThinp sal I aaki I' 1 an IJttaxteUuBte-VaaaoM. rUyOMSaseBTc; Bw, kndly ada.tar.swt. Crajcwraa, Jaa 33-Wnent eaBtteaa la fair dsataad lonnal; tkacrep th greaad asraantag. not- at 1 i avhswianaangtaa rut ana ta as a I sanan res ansae an-t Wnar in held al S3 wknianale and flifc raatH tara 17 a We; Oats tacka: Laid Haass sebadasa.

as, aarvxrr B3JB an: wasst ase aa; Cora SOcisreaa Hides, It; dry aoa; rorkgSaScwt; Ball totn.i. a larre Y. ot leas, at SaWof Tokarro qalts animated, good oataaad for all cjaal- iocs. sarncnJsutrfct fine nasnaftctnrtsu Cheapest Illastratedl "Work or o- Itaiiea. "jVawajE imiTEB'I'JII OR.

PiCTORIAl. a. WORI.ll. F-diled by Charlea Edwards, Eao. Beina a cillaarhsn of Enmvunja of iews in all ctNuaksa, Por- 1 er mat atea, and riaii linens or worn 01 an, aw aad every character, will be anbUaaasl ia asoathly rack enacaininn am tii.klv Aaukad alel EaSTSV- majs, funs new pause, printed ne demy qaarto paper, and -l-rnaintnii i nlili 1 1 I mis lanes The sasacnlnja nTthn rM.l wiA Hwm ana vaar) will he presented with three premiums.

(See Proaroctus.) -oaaua miilrJl, 11a Hassan street, jysoa-w New York. MERCANTILE 1GE71CY, Errtauatrca ax Lawn Tarra. Jcaa J841. From and after this daw the knslaiaa will he coadactad as heretofore, at No. 4 Dorr's sliding, corner Hanover and Ex change streets, (ths rooms oa tha lower Boor formerly ootB- pied by the CUntna Bank.

under the Ana of LEWIS TAPPAS a. CO. For the Informs doa of those who are not acquainted with the object of tha Mercantile Agency, it amy as stated taal it la procure accural la forms uoa. In a Vagltiiiiaw wsy, akont the standing, responsibility, fcc of conn try sni 11 limn. and keep it eoastaatly rerised.

tor the benefit of thaa chaati la this city who subscribe In th Agency. Local traveling agsats are employed la obtala ths aires ory la- forantioa aaea of eipeneare, gaod judgment, and respect able character. The terms will be mane known to apptt cants at tha affice. Aay merchant who desires 10 test tha ascureey aad value of the information can do to gratuit oatly. Tbe names of good collecting Attorney will be givaa gratuitously lo merchants aad ntbera who are not tubaeriB- ers to the Agency, oa their ssaklag persoaal application.

The snrceaa that has attended th Mercantile Agency will Induce the proprietors 10 spare ao labor or expense to perfect tha system, and make it as useful and acceptable as is in their power. LEWIS TAPPAN, EDWARD DL XBAR- K. B. Mr. William A.

Cleveland, who hat bet Injure been in my employment, aa a Traveling aad City Agent is not, nor ever has been, connected with bm in the Morcaatile Agency, and henceforth will aot be la my employment la any capaaity, nor ia the otic of L. T. at CO. July 1st, 1S44. L.

T. jyl 3tr flcj-Vaiumhle) Property oa 9Iurray street, The Trustees of Columbia College will sell at public auctioa oa the teuth day of July next, at IS o'clock at noon, al tbe Merchanta' Exchange, by A. J. Bleecker at Co auctioneers, the Leases ef sevea Lnta oa Murray street, beginning at the southwest owner of Church and Murray streets, and being each twenty-seven feet ia front, and seventy-five feet in depth. The annual ground rent will be $3110, payable half yearly, the lessee paying alto all taxes and assessments.

The lease will be fur twenty-one years, with covenants for two renewals or payment tor the buildings. The surplus earth upon the lots to be removed at the expense of the leasees, who are also to contribute one half of the cost of the fence or wall between the lots and the rest of the College enclosure. The feet of lb auctioneers 10 lie paid by the purchaser. Toe form ot the leases, which will contain a covenant against nuisances, and a man of th premises caa be aeea atthenfficeof v- je-29 dtlylO JOHN LAWRENCE, Si all st. arXhe Arm nodical Hoard of Exam iners will convene at 60 Greenwich street, oa MONDAY.

July 1st. at 10 o'clock, and daily thereafter. June an. jtras tm COMMISSION 1'OB ENGLAND. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND EUROPEAN AGENCY.

Th subscribers beg to th te, that the steamship Acaida tails from Boston for Liverpool oa the 1st proximo. Merchants, kixportera, Importers, aad others, who desire to forward lo Europe packages, bonds, specie, valuable documents, orders, tellers, fee will find it their Interest lode- posit the same at any of Adams a Co Express omees, in New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Boston, on or before the morning of the steamship's departure which will be despatched to Willmer at Smith's establishment, at Liverpool, with the certainty of prompt and punctual attention, by tbeir Private aad Kxelusive Daily Ex-orest to London. Imoortert of EuroLeaa Goods are solicited tn request their Fereiga Cnrrespoadents to address their packages care of Wiilnwr a Smith. Shipping Agent.

Liverpool. adamh a wan street, new yorg, WILLMER a SMITH, Liverpool. ENGLISH AGENCY REMOVED. To tbi AnaaicAS Pcsuc. Ia reference to an advertise ment which appears ia the city papers, headed "To lb Public;" and signed Harnden a Co." have only to re mark, that having during th last nve months consigned to their house about 150 custom house packages, parcels, ac, with rennest that we should be advised bv return of steam ship of their sal arrival and delivery and moreover, not having during that period, had one line af acknowledgment of their receipts, (but which since our Mr.

Edward Wlilmer's arrival in America, have been accounted for.) we deem thit. ir Tutat waa no otbcs, a sufficient reason for th trans fer of our Shipping Business, and all other Interests, to the home of Messrs. Adami a 10. WILLMER a SMITH, Liverpool. No.

7 Wall street New Yk, 17th June. 1844. je28 tfnp NEW SPRING GOODS. BOOTH TFTTLE, rU. sr.

A It A RE constantly receiving new and desirable ityi of Jrm. tashiona tile and desirable ureas tioous, togemer witn a variety of other articles, all nf which are bought for cash, and sold at verv low once. Those who purchase lor cash. will do well to can anu examine incur auica, among wmcn are Rich Cashmere Ecoas Mouselin de Laines, a great variety Organde Muslin Printed Muslim aad Lawns Mourning dn do Organde Ginghams Eariston and Mourning do Balzortnes and Balzorine Muslin A good assortment of white Goods Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs and Linen Cambrics Lace, Hosiery, an4 Gioves New styles Corded Skirts, fcc.ae. mhinptl NEW YORK CASH Tailoring Establishment.

142 Fulton afreet, near Broadway, JCJ-This Establishment it furnished with an entirely new and splendid Stock. Gentlemen about to order their supply of clothing for the season, are respectfully invited to call aad examine our large and varied assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, which have been selected with tbe greatest possible care as to quality of material and ityle of patterns embracing the finest French aad English Cloths, Caati-meret and Vesting to be found at any bout in this or any other city in the I'nited Suites. The cutting department will still be conducted by Mr. Fisher and Mr. Couch, of our firm, who have beea long and we believe favorably known tn the customers of this house, and we flatter ourselves that we will be abi to furnish gentlemen garments equal In point of fit and elegance to that of any other establishment In this country or Europe.

And by adhering strictly to tbe cash and one price system, we are enabled to supply our customers wilh first rata articles of clothing at greatly reduced prices. np A. 8. FISHER a CO. CANADA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA AND NEWFOUNDLAND.

XOTES COLLECTED, Bills and Bank Notes, purchased and Drafts or Credits granted oa the Branch eiufthe Bank of British North America ia the Provinces above, by RICHARD BELL a WILLIAM IHAt.lAt.niAn, 6 and 7 Dorr's Buildings. New York, 17th April, 1844. Also. Nou of the Branches of the Bank of Briflsh North America in Montreal, Uueliee. Kingston, Toronto, St.

John and Frederic ton, N. Halifax, N. Scotia, and St. Johns, Newfoundland, redeemed at the current rats of Exchange fsew tort. apanp DOTTBLE A.HD SINGLE ACTION HARPS AT 385 BROADWAY.

J. F. BROWNE a CO, MAKERS BY LETTERS PATENT, ESTABLISHED IN LONDON IN 1810. J. F.

HHOWKE. having established himself in New York, lor the manufacture and importation of Harps, begs to call the attention and admirers of this delightful In-su-ument, to his large and elegant assortment. Tbe brilliancy of lone, lightness of touch, and elegant finish of these Harps are unequaled. 1 hey have all the modern inipmve- nicnta of London and Paris, and at European, price. Tha attention of the elite of Musical taste aad pro teas ionai a lent Is particularly desired Harps repaired.

J. F. BROWN K. (from Erard't) 385 Broadway and 73 Chamber ttreet. Just received a few copies of Boehsa's last instruction koMk for the Harp.

Also a fine lot of Strings. )e-29np FORTES. -HUE subscribers oner for sal at their manufactory. No M. i waiterst, inpenor riaao ones mad or the best material and workmanship, from 6 to 7 octave, and of superior touch and tone.

Those wishing to obtain a first rata ia-stmuient, would do well In call and examine before purchas ing elsewhere, n. n. ah instruments warranted. uoiuui a rai ix, ua waiter st, mv92 near Cen Ire. P1A10 FORTES.

THE lubscriber would call th attention of th public lo hit improved harp frame Piano Fortes, which is much superior 10 th lonnei try I of manolactura ky keeping ia tun longer, and adding lo th durability and appear ance nf the Instrument. Stranger! and others are Invited lo call aad examine this new improvement. autLN r. wake. IS" Fulton street, BihS np opposite St.

Paul's Cbnrch PIANO FORTES. fl H. BAKMOIIK offer for tals at their manufsc tory and wararoom. SOI Bleecker, corner 4 Grv treet, an assonment of Rosewood and aiabogtny Piaae Fortes, embracing "all the importaat iaprovestcnUof th age tortoucn.ton. aecaanieai coastt uctjon and excei-Icnc workmanship not surpassed by any.

Prices sailed to the time. N. B. Having taken the first Dremruni al two eneenaslv. airs, wotti unnecstiary aay more as tn lha quality of their iostnuicats, but intlte purchasert to exsnioa (or tamnaeive.

fe.S apu Piano Forte Manufactory and music store, 159 Fnrow STaaiT. East of RaoanwAV. GLENN. ROGERS k. Co.

are finiahlnc a new article of grand action harp frame maewood and mahogany. Piano rone. warrantM inpenor lo any thing ia mtraet. wmcn tney oner for sale at very low price, for cash or approved paper. Also a general asaorunea tot new ana man.

PlisVlVO-FOUTliS. A. H. GALE Sc MAlirFACTORY 104. 106 AND 106 THIRD AVE.NLL, fJORJsER OF 13 STREET.

Purchasers are invited 10 call and etamla their extaoiive aaaortmeat of roeewood aadjunhogaayPiaao fortes, with from six to octaves, embracing vryva-riety of patterns. Blade ia their well known nnder Ihelr Imadim- and pei ky skillful anduparieacad maebaiiica, from tbe oastsaasoB- TaatTlLntrnmeaa embraca aaay lftaat Improva-aienta. whch will rtemmndtkeiv aad are ni.hd in the highest Hal of partacooe. with the bt French grealcnrwrranu-i ia resptet by th. antBttlac WAUnourh they do sot find It to their latereit to inppnrt aa tprnaiv.

itoV ia tbe lower part of lh city, yet they do iinretb pablic, that they artll aot regret sa aiamlnauo, rl.h nrov. samfiee of (Ar nurttU. aTPI EOR T. C.BKEN, No. 110 CHATHAM a-m i-t-r mill kero cnnstantly oa hand, a full and eoaTnleiesienrtinentof MEN'S, BOYS ANU CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, of all dBseriptions, amda ia th MOaT rAiaioa-ALS rrvLg, to which ha woald reapaetrnlly invit tha at-tsauoa of those ia want.

As be has mad arraageaa to receive CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGB. avevyPacfctl; and has secured tha servkea of einerienced Cullers, pied a. hitnwlf te gtv perfect lallificlioa lo all who bat nurchas. N. B.

Gamveau mad la order at th shortsst aoua and arita strict po actuality. nihil ap FINE SEWED BOOTS S3 SO. B. W. HOW, No.

118 Maiden-Ian. A rxaDDurt tuortnatal of Gentlemen's Boots well Batd oa Preach lasts aad equal so any told la th city at th price are fat sals by th caa or tingle pair. Also as akov and oa a tiaioaitili tetnat fin Shoos, Caihrrs, Hilppen kc. Person, ta want of aay aruet as she shoe Una, will not aa setter tnaa to call at no. lis Maiden Jt ap OST-Oa tha 38th of Jaaa, a Shipping RtKarpt Boak.

Rj A saitaats raward will paid lot ths (am at No. Krtiag Nip. jria ia LATE AUtllVALiaA BO WEN lQcIVs.lfI.EIV mt 1 aw Taarke 1. X7 IVlTMtsatfoaf asarckatrts visiting (ho skT la tha aseet snfcandU asserts af Hill Onndt. vary vansty, ever eihihai.at.

Ths tallowing are tateog tha Bawatt sod ssoat Ftak too tula trial lately recaiTsd. kUCHrrunxkUs aAKKOKS.sntirtly saw style, v- tatWvt Oasss)sLi4itasbi EXTRA RICH PARIS ALZARINKB, seslgnsai tar tka city ar ssoat iaakmnabWtraOa. v. rAJUa MUSLIN iK LAa.NkS.aaw ttylea, taettanaU-tie. RICH PRINTED LAWKS, so inset jest remJeaa.

aaa-- silting af every variety style. FRENCH ixuers mt qatury, aewaat oat terns. RICH SATIN STRIPED MUfcUNS, ante aplandid styles and finest quality. SslKOtt set and aaost fashionable style. RICH DHESS U.s,m every TsnetT, ueaiisoug a Rick Brewed.

Chasaeieoa. Brack Fia'd, Sstia Striped, rickaal goods ever sTrad. SILK SHAWLS, eaureiy now siyisa, nawuu at lss- awlaoa. Ortoaaa, agurad rUU 4a Soia, Rich rack ris-nmA. Plnia Batia.

kc. ibothk flHAWLft. tka rich eat and nsst aauensif sty let ever atTered, Black, White and Meda calu alas, vary ncacBtnarar 1.0ns; snawt-. FRENCH KID ULOYES, beat tsanufactnr, alack wkrta and colored. FANCT CRAVATS A.VD BHAWXSOkiaiai 1 4htM, assortment ever oflered.

ACE great variety, oonsittlna of English acd Oar -aua Tkraad, alto CnUoa aad Oip fulglagt, at tary Law pricas. ITALIAN LTTSTTUNOS AND GROS DC MINES al thabaatsaaaufaetara. ALSO. MILLINERY GOODS, in grant variety. eanslattaa; al -rich Hal Silks, splendid changeable, ekine, aad Unpad Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, trim sung Lac, he ALSO, Black tad SpUal4 HJkl Itsiran Sawiuga 1 Satin and Tageta Ribkani 1 Kid, Silk and Filet Olovea: Kaabraidary UnenCasahric Hdkia Satia eatings-.

8Uk Telvetsi black and bin black French Crapes 1 Lova Hdkfk and Yeili.SUk Hosiery Siacksws) Suchaa Pengea 1 Lac Veils India Atrtnatt 1 Lev ao tin Hdkisi Italian Cravats Back and Beaver Uutvasi India Nankeeni; Paper Mnslins Ite. askttap jEronomy with Fashion. REDUCED PRICES. rTUaE alien 00a of gen Hemes tkvoring th Cheap Cash JL system I respectfully directed lo the mtahuahaaeat af CHARLES COX a CO, No. 4 Wall stmt, eomar of New, who with tha determine boa to meet th vWws of a larg portion of the community who have long kasilaMd batwaaa Ihe extremes on th oae hand of eiborbiiaal chargas, aad of low priced interior slop work oa th other, nava now se reduced their price as 10 compete with th caaararr of tha bay, wall they guaraate that tn pnmi or Denary, eMfanoa of fit, workmanship, fee their rarsoeal shall be aa kareta-fore, unsurpassed ky none.

C. C. a Co. have alwava oa hand a larga aad wall asnort-ed variety of fine and fashionable Cloths. Caaaiaur Vt- uigs.

ac select at rain rnicss. trots tn bst rreaeaena taf itsn markets tn which they solicit the attention ar ens purchasers generally, assuring Ibera that they will Actaa immense saving ia price, and receive article ta avery respect equal to those manufactured by th moat cosily credit hnaass. none nut tne mosi ikiitui ana Inansaaaol cutters ar aan- -ployet and the repntxboa of their bona, lor the last aevaa teea years for punctuality, despatch, fee, la Indent wax ran tee. Gentlemen ntrnithlag their own ataterials will be waited on with Ihe same prompt attention at whea itfur- Buneu, oy chas. cua a w.

original uath Tailoring 001ns, No. 4 Wall stmt, eomr of New sUaet. fOr Observ, "Sign of the Guides Fleece." atyllap SPRING GOODS. WILSON G. HXNT 8c CO.

hti Will lann mt Matdaa Inn. OFFBH iarsals.n liberal terns. ia ouantitiaataralt purchasers, large assortment af th ioUewiag Uoads. te which they invit Iht attention af bayare BROAD CLOTHS. UASHIMLHSB.

English. French and Amer 8ingla.doublsad kalf allied plaid, figured, strips and plain Caasiaieraa, of all tka various sty Int. SUMMER sTUFFa. Bupar Lupins and alk-ar style Draa i'gte Plaai figured and plain aV.as. broone faary Afnadat Doathia da 1 linaa Caatea inghassa, pksia twld ican uiotm, confuting 01 black and atedley colors, and low qnaUtiee.

VESTINGB. A splendid aasortment af new Veitinrs, plaid and striped Ctuains, wov Welting, Merino, pliin and figured Satin, Milk, Marseilles, ie. Printed Cottons, tngliih Lines Drills, CuknariaU, gleand double milled Tweed Cassias, gray Castas, ulk aad Alpacca Liuiaga, ke. kc Together with a general aasaitaa af Trial a in at, sail, able tor Merchant Tailor aad Manaiaotaxars af Cjalhang. A lITkJ17'T lTTTJ MTT'TTOsT VIAJJI It JUJ M.

A' AtJ.1 A a XtAJt THOSE wha Intend purchasing FUaNlTUlB this Spring, are Invited lo call and th slock af the subscribers, which st nowoaitsia tor ths spring am, and which has been got up ander their own su perls utne- 1 isifii iv other ityle of Sofas, Chain, aad acompiet aasiii laniat at other rnu-aiture, wmca will ue warraniea every respect equal to any Furniture made la th city, aad at lea pnae than caa he bought or any otner regular UAauracrurar. Persons about making their selections will finditaaUMir advantage to call before leaving their orders elatwhare. k. w. tiu ivnmuB a iv, my3 np 458 Broom it.

4 doors West of Bread wsy. LOOKING iIA84E. KltllTH. N. 11B Fnltosl at.

and No. S8 Ann street, having enlarged their premises and stock, are enabled tn furnish Looking Glasses, Lookiag Glass Plates, Gilt Moulding, Window Cornices and Piclare Fntmei, and all other articles la their llnnf business, at at low prices and upon as fkvorabl terms to at aay aiaiilar establishment in the Union. In extent, variety and qual ity of workmanship, their stock is unsurpassed. They respectfully solicit an examinauoa thereof from Coaatry merchants and persons furnishing their houses. Pier and Maa-tel las set mad to order in (very varittSTof ityle, from tha most plain to tha moetelaborat style of ornament.

Also, Paintings and Engraving! framed in every variety af gilt aaa fancy woods, vis rosewood, walnut, neara, and ass pie. ap2H np D. WALKER, LATE OF THE FIRM OF GIKB It WALKER, RF.HPEOTI I LLY Informs hi rrl.sds and th public that he has removed his stork of PIANO FtiKTES, MUSIC, and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, horn No. S3 to No. 1 9 maiden Lane.

(TWO doors ABOVB OP ST A1BS.) tVk.r. will hM bM 1. ..1. avjirv MaH.rv nf UmmL chandine, wholesale and relail also, a large asaortsnaBt tat Piano Fortes, al price unusually low. These instruments are of th latest aad most approved patterns, made of the best material! and workmaathia A variety of good Piano-fortes are also kept oa hand elnsiveiy for hire at the above place, nr al the Fa.

lory. No. 44 West Fourteenth street, betwee 5lh and tth rt "raiw Piano-fortes Tuned and Repaired. N. P.

Th full value allowed for sood hand rAaas-forta IIARP. 4 SWEET TONED HARP, EranTl pataat, m. tale at the low price of seventy-five dollars, cash. Can be seen al J. RO 'RETT'S Plan Forta Store, No.

M4 N. B. Also several good second band Piano Farts far ml very low. jtt4p WE REFER our readera In th Advortisauaat af Mr. A.

V. H. WEBB, in another column- whnra aa actually offere bit New and Matshleas article of Cnaipbaa or Chemical Oil, at the low price of forty easts par gaiiaa, retail price, at 418 Broadway, comer of Canal street, hia aid land. av95 IEW SPRIIVG GOODS. WILXIAHB.

RANKIN de PUNNIHAn, Ho. 03 William at earaor mt Cadar. HA Vic received fall muiiaient af all tha aewaa sty lei of FANCY AND STAPLE SILK GOODS. MILLINERT. kc.

to which they invite th attextkin if bo vara. Tknr Mock eomprite very variety af Fancy Silk Uoads, aaaag 11 ii.u hi ay uw wuuii BLACK. SLATE AND MODE COLORED BIREOBR. BICH PRINTED BAREGES AND BALZOINM. RICH PRINTED TARLATANS.

LAWNS AND LACK STRIPE. RICH PRINTED MUSLINS AND JACONETS. CAMELION SI' KS, RICH STRIPED AND FIOVRSO. BLACK a.ib BLUE BLACK SATIN STKlrkO SILkS. EXTRA RICH STYLES BONNET AND CAP BIB.

ON 9. entirely us styles. iiuit fancy A VATS, in avary variety. EMBROIDERED MUSLIM TRIMMINGS SWISS AVD CAMBRIC. Ol Pa AND FRINGES, entirely aw Spring st-las.

BLACK AND FANCY COLORED COluliin TAB. 8ELS. KID GLOVES el th aett BDnrovad atanaafnraa. LACK. WHITE AND COLORED.

LINEN CAMBRICS AND LINEN CAMBRIC HARD-KERCHIEFS. aktaB Great Attractlona at tlto cw York Cash Tailoring ESTAHMSHMENT, No. 187 BROADWAY, THREE IXJOR8 BELOW THE FRANKLIN HOUSE. THE subscribers are daily receiving new aad fashionable goods by every arrival, and are prepared lo furnish garmen Is at prices to tuit the most economical. Having increased our help ia the cutting department, we are prepared tn execute orders with the sam promptness, legaaes and style, for which th establishment baa beea 10 long ceht-brnted and for ths accommodation of geatlemea wishing suits Immediately, we hav constantly oa band a geairal assortment of garment, mad and trimmed ia every res pact equal to those made to older, together with a geaeral assortment of Silk, Merino, Linen and Muslin Shim aad Drawere, Scarfs, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, collars, Boanroa.

Glove, Hosiery, Snspeaoers. Umbrellas, ac. Ac. Full suits mad to order at a few hours notice. Uniformity hi prices aad ttrict punctuality observed ia filling order.

Bp J. C. BOOTH a CO. CABINET FI RN1TI HE. A CARD.

We desire to in fores oar frieadi aad ea-tomers that our rarest public aai, necessarily held a terminate the business transactions of half a ceatary, baa prepared our establishment for th. reeeplioa of orders fat Furniture of the latest Parisian ityle. at greatly reduced prices, pledging ourselves that the quality of materials aad workmanship shall Batlaraia lb repulatioa accorded in a trial of fifty yean at our present ioeauoa, No. 14 aad IM Fnlbia street, west of Broadway, jet ap P. PHYFg aaVOaT Fireworks! THE Subscriber oners to the pabii th kwgsnt aad mint geaeral assortment of Flreworka ia tha city, which be will sell oa the most irasoaabi term.

Coo a try merchants, dealers, and venders la general, are wqamsi, before parchasur elsewhere, to call and examine hia stock. CHARLES W. VULTEE, Jet lamp lid Chatham si, comer of Oras r. fjfUuurv 1114 superior Butler, rcroowa re rrona jam af Mb. each-eiprsaaly fcr families, may be had at CROWN'S GROCERY, 136 EIGHTH STREET AND 6 ASTOR PLACE, 3d door east of Broadway.

-Where il will be received fresbduriaa lkaiiasiai foaanaa. of to bestdairosof Orange County. also solicited to the STOCK OF CHOICE TBAS and atnmjva oflered at this stabltihment, to which bash 111 noi ins are daily being added, all of which will he auid oa la stoat nt-vorable tennr mrt aa HEFRIOER1TORI. Depot far Ikto aale af Voatilatedl Ron rlgeratara, at very rednaed nneas, warm led equal to any ia a together with a large irenilaiat af HiMaaaaeepang HARDWARE AND WOODWAIR. For sal at lb old established ware store, 1U Oreeawleu street, oae door aorlk of Murray stieeL myasap jon.i jAMlrniaj.

TIIOTIAS IIVXT Sc IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, N. William itrnet. canter af Piatt, OmSL lot sal. Britiak. Fratvch, haUaa aad Oarvnaa fine Geoda, witk every variety af Has asm gs.

adapted taa trade ef Msrchsnt Taiion aad CkHkiars. ALSO Tsteatie Weoltaas, sod Cattan which lh. eatiaB af pnrchasnrs I iavrtad. sahlk ASIaJEl. n'Bl'HHEYi MARBLE "lAJirrACTrRERs Na 1SS WasBingtoa, coraar af Liberty ilreaL hags laav to intumi kai friend, aad th auMw, that has mnovad bore Woo.

tsr stjaat to IB old estshllihatanl of th lata Tknsass Tkian, whan ha iBtrad la carry an th Marksa knalaant la all It kraarkai Statuary. aad Vtiaad Marhl Cklaswy PhMaa, Hsadstnriaa, ac eoaaaauy aa hand. Cabinet maksn work nppusd apto ukacal lanBa, at tha.