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

THE EVENING POST. WDXEhUAT EVENING. JL'LY Focarn or sarr of our National Iadrpodmcf, ao paper wm De Usuid from tni office. INDUSTRIAL that the Coatntercial Axtvtieer ol smarting bpo as extract from Mr. Btowmod'i writings which sppeaiwl ia paper, define what lie means bv Wbm- oVruuuoo not eay to Badeisund, te-iB luwiTt.n?errd with terrrie thu bare bo ui generally feeMtruiwu sucn n.l feisdalinin.

out toe imoam cm ii Whimni does loo Enoch for gener- rnabtr people to crow nch enhan ces thealue ol property and brings into exigence too many cities and Tillages; all which are hurttui to the primitive innocence, intellig-nce and We have ao disposition to defm Hrwch aa extreme' uncertain writer aa Mr. Browaaoa but aa it hap pens ia this ease mat ne utters the trutn, we win rn- bgiurs toe Commercial, in its ignorance as is won metat br the term industrial froAtlism." We Sippose that it is aware, there once existed a state cf aoeietveafleti Feudalism, which was cbieny cnarac terized by the fact that a few persons were in the poe-nfastoa of the poUucal power, whilst the masaea were heU in complete and slavish subjection. We say that we suppose the Commercial has heard of this peculiar state of society but lest it should not hitre done so, we take leave to refer it to any of the histo-nes of the Middle Aires, where some account of ii will no doubt be riven. Now, there are a great many thinkers who have come to the conclusion that modem society is tending to the establishment of distinctions similar to those which prevailed under the feudal system. The say that the course of legislation, in nearly all civilized nations, unless counteracted by som peculiar aircumaances, in building a rich class at the expense of tha poorer claws.

They say that Banks, which confer enormous advantages upon capitalists, which are subtracted from the substance of labor: that monopolies put into the coffers of a few nieu what they secretly pick from the pockets of others that tariff, impose grievous taxes on the many in order to foster huge overgrown manufactories thai divide their thirty percent, yearly and in short, tha! all government which Woes not recognize the eon: rights before the state, of every individual man, on! widens the breach in society, and hastens the general prevalence of a feudalism," inr which working men would become the mere instruments of capitalists. The whig parry ia the avowed advocate of thi mode of legislation. It sustains banks, monopolies, taritu, and injustices oi all kinds and when, therefore, BIr. Brownson charges it with bringing aboui industrial feudalism," he may use terms not generally recognized," but which certainly have an important meaning. The prosperity" for which whig-ism labours is not general but particular; it enable men to grow rich," but at the expense of the people it enhances the value of property," which i in the hands of an inconsiderable number of citizens and it brings into existence cities and villages," bui mostly in tha form of lithographic maps, by which speculators profit, but the poor are robbed.

BLUE LAW LEGISLATION. The spirit which in ancient Connecticut forbade the miking of beer on Saturday, lest it should work or. lie Sabbath, seems to be fast reviving in this city Our new municipal authorities, if we are rightly im ffrmed, aot satisfied with their invasions of the simple women and the overturning of pra-nut stands, are carrying the war into the fountains. They have, in some way, discovered that it is wicked to allow water to run on Sundays, and will soon be seized with scruples as to the propriety ol sunshine. In other words, we are told that the fountain in Union Park has been stopped on Sunday, and the woman who used to make a penny or two by letting chairs to visitors, has been ordered into the streets.

We do not know how much truth there may be in this report, but we suppose it altogether true, because the two movemeuts are quite in character with a grea't deal of our late city legislation. Both acta mast be regarded aa outrages upon common sense, no less than upon the comforts of our citizens. What pretence is (Hit lorih to justify the expulsion of the chair-woman, we have not inquired, fcnowin that the hot zeal of these apple-pie reformers will always have ingenuity enough to frani- a plausible excuse for its excesses. We only know that these chairs were a public convenience, and liop-d to see the practice of letting them allowed on all our public grounds, such as the Battery, Park, Washington Pa rade Ground, Arc. When a person has been seething for several hoars under the hot roofs of the city, and wishes to enjoy an hour or two ot tresh air in more open places, it would be a great comfort to find an easy chair at his command, instead of being obliged to sit on a hard, unshaded bench, often dirty, and always without a back.

It seems, however, that a chair would be too great a luxury for our good authorities, and that it has been forbidden. As to the stopping of the Union fountain on Sun days, we think that the people should remonstrate against it instantly and with vehemence. The city is not so cool, that it should be deprived of any mode of freshening its atmosphere. It is true, aa ithas been said, that the fountain usually attracts a large number of people to the Park on Sunday afternoons, yet we see no great harm in that fact. Those who visit the Park, so far as our observation extends, are respecta ble and orderly, and are no doubt much better, both physically and morally, for a sight of the sparkling waters and a whiff of moist air.

It is a most miserable policy, which would diminish the means of recreation furnished to the people. What we particularly want in this country is a greater variety of innocent modes of relaxation A great deal of the intemperance and rowdyism that prevails is to be ascribed to tlic absence of those popular festivals and methods of enjoyment, through which the love of excitement, would be harmlessly dissipated. Among tha people of Europe, who are in the habit of assembling in public gardens and other places of light anil agreeable entertainment, there are few or no manifestations of the coarseness and violence which is often seen in this country. A NEW TCBLIC PARK. The heats of summer are upon us, and while some are leaving the town for shady retreats in the country, others refresh themselves with short excursions to tloboken or New Brighton, or other places among the beautiful environs of our city.

If the public authorities, who expend so much of our money in laying out the city, would do what is in their power, they might give our vast population an extensive pleasure ground for shade and recreation in these sultry afternoons, which we might reach vvhout g. ng out of town. On the road to Harlem. street on the south, and street on the north, and extending from toe Third Avenue to the East Kiver, is a tract of beai.u!':l woodland, comprising sixty or seventy acres, thir dly covered with old trees, intermingled with a variety of shrubs. The surface ia varied in a very striking and picturesque manner, with craggy eminence, and hollows, and a little stream runs through the midst.

The swift tides of the East river sweep its rocky shores, and the fresh breeze of the bay conies in, on every warm summer afternoon, over the restless waters. The trees are of almost every species that grows in our woods tlie different varieties of oak, the birch, the beech, the linden, the mulberry, the tulip tree, and others: the azalea, the kalmia, and other flowering shrubs are in bloom here at their season, and the ground in spring is gay with flowers. Thre never was a finer situation for the public garden of a great city. Nothing is wasted but to cut winding paths through it, leaving the woods as they now are, and introducing here and there jet from the Croton aqueduct, the sue aims from which would make their own waterfalls over the keep the brook run ning through the place always fresh and full. In the English Harden at Munich, a pleasure ground of im- menM extent, laid out by our countryman Count into which ball the population pours itself on summer evening, the desumerot the ground was obli- content himself with artificial rocks, brought from adistance and cemented together, and eminences painfully heaped up from the sand of the plain.

In the tract of which we speak, nature has done almost every thing to our bands, excepting the construction ot pallia. As we are now going on, we are making a belt of muddy docks all round the island. We should be glad to sac one small part of the shore without them cue place at least where the tides may be allowed to How pare, and the ancient brim of rocks which borders the waters left ia its original picturesque-ness and beauty. Commerce is devouring inch by inch the coast of the inland, and if we would rescue any part of it for health aad recreation it most be done now. AS large otic, have their extensive public grounds and g--rdens, Madrid and Mexico their kuaedaa.

London its Regent's Park, Pans its Champs ElystVs, aad Vienna its Prater. There arc a one of them, we believe, which have the same natural advantage of the picturesque and beautiful which belong to this It would be of easy access to fh sitiseM, aad the public carriages whioe bow rattle ia almost every street ia this city, would take them to its gate. The only objection which can see to the place would be the difficulty of persuading the owners ot the so to part jaith it. If say oi oqi brethren oi the public press should aee fit to support this project, we are ready to resign in their favor any claim to the credit of originally sug gesting it CfSToic Horss A-rrot5rriiK-rr. Tbe broom has been applied ia the Custom House.

Borne exceUeal officers aad rood democrats have been swept out among the rest. We shall keep aa eye oa these pro- feediaf, tad have more to say then kereafter, he ing vc; ng ng luy lie he is FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS. To-morrow the aaaivenaiy at" our national cot citizen wrc looking foragreeable modes of passiag the day. They wiB find under the Pvoper keadt ia our advertisiag coJessMsaj a large tsxv etyof attractions presented to their cnotce. To those who remain ib the city, it is aeedless to mention Baraum'a Vfuaeam.

from the tot of which a rich Peale's Museum with its curiosities; or Castle Garden, enjoying so fine a prospect, and always so Mel; or Miblo's Garden, where the proprietor means to outdo all former eflbrta. Ia this connection, too, we may rnmUom Hobokea, with its sequestered retreats and shades, Otto's Cottage, the Elysiaa Fields, the Colonnade Hotel, Wehawk Mountain and its pavilion, are all within a few minutes walk of tba Hobokea terry landing, to which boats raa every five BMnutes. The Indepeadrnt Guards have an oratioo at the Tabernacle, by as. Brady, with musie, Sec The Son. of Temperance of Brooklyn, have made arrangemeals br a grand celebration aad dinner in rbu city on the 4th, aad have invited the several divisions of New York and vicinity to participate with The Bowery Theatre oflrrs a splendid afternoon snd evening performance.

The Trade and Civic Societies have a grand pro- eeaaioa, aided by the military under General Sand- ford. There will be a ball, under the direction of Mr. Parker, at Washington IlaH, in the evening. For those who wish to leave the city, the accom modations are more than we can enumerate. The Railroad Cars will leave City Hall every five niautes, conveying passengers thirteen miles north of lariem, and stopping at intermediate places.

To New Rochelle, Glen Cove, Oyster Bay, Cold pnng, and Whilestone, take the steamboat Ameri- aa tagle. For the seashore, the steamboat Orus goes down very day. The Long Island Railroad connects with Uges running to Sag Harbor and Montauk Point. i'he steamboat Shrewsbury also goes down to several opular bathing places. The sloop Liberty makes a trip up the East River, Hell Gate, Wards Island, Arc.

Arc, returning in evening. For Staten Island and its romantic bills and groves. ake the ferry at Whitehall. The Steamboat Thomas Salmond goes to the Fish Banks for a Fishing Excursion and Cotillion Far- and in the evening goes up the Hudson; the Steam- mat South America makes two excursions around Staten Island, through the Kills, Newark Bay and Sew York Bay; the Steamboat New Haven makes similar excursion, both affording a view of the for tifications, Telegraph. Vessels of War, Sandy Hook, the Steamboat Highlander will go down the aVills, through New York and Newark Bays, afford- a view of all the towns, villages and forts, ana topping at the various places of interest; the Steam- Mutual Safety will go out to Sandy Hook, afford- a view of the Atlantic Ocean.

The Paterson Railroad will run an extra number cars, every hour during the day, to Paterson Falls, here there is to be a grand celebration, both in the time and the evening. The Steamboats for Albany and Troy will leave loot ot Gourtlandt street at five and seven o'clock foot of Barclay street at seven A. M. The teamboat James Madison runs to Newburgh; the Columbus and Telegraph go to Peekskill, Verplank's, Iraasy Point, Sing Sing, Tarry Town, Dobbs Ferry, lastings and Yonkers; the Arrow plies to Nyack, West Point and Newburgh and the Boston visits Dulls Ferry, Fort Lee and the Palisades several times luring the day. Latest riox Texas.

By tha arrival at New Or leans, of the steamship New Yerk, Captain Wright, from Galveston, we have Texas dates to the 13th tut Mom of the papers are filled with accounts from journals ol the United States relative to annexa- ion. Gen. Hugh McLeod, who commanded the "anta Fe Expedition, is running for Congress in the l.ilveston District. The trial of Com. Moore was (till in progress at Washington.

The body of Mr. B. Canfield. whose residence is ibout nine miles from Houston, at I'inev Point, was ound in Buffalo Buyon, a short distance below his welling, on ine mi insi. lie went out nsning tne fitv before, flnd nnl rrtitrnine onrr-h vsm institu ted.

The body was found by three gentlemen, who went from Houston fcr that purpose. Upon exami nation, it was discovered that he had been fchol in he lace and neck with fourteen buckshot, by some iersons unknown, and the lurv returned a verdict ac cordingly. Up to the latest dates there was no clue the assassin. There was no further intelligence in relation to the recent Indian fight near Corpus ChristL The Hous ton Telegraph of the I2th, speaking of the Lite Indian treaty, Bays "We have direct information from Bexar, that the langer is no less than heretofore that the Indians still committing their depredations in patties ol Tom eight to twelve and that it is unsafe to travel lie country, unless armed and in company. And it certainly no less important to emigrants and stran gers to be on their guard, than it is to tne old and inhabitants of Bexar, who never leave town without arms and company." Late from St.

Domingo. The schooner Maria L. Hull, arrived from Gonaives, brings news that the 'bland had at length begun to assume a more settled itate. President Guerrier had so far given perfect satis faction to all classes of the population, and the Chiefs the Northern and Southern parts of the Island have all sent their submission to the new Government Uusihess was more active since the last fifteen days, and confidence in trade was universally restored The market at Gonaives was well stocked with all kinds of American produce. There was only one ar rival expected from Boston.

Coffee is very scarce, ind the prices have been kept very high. The prices the day Capt. Hull left ruled 11 1-2 to 12, and the demand for Logwood is great, and principally bought up for Nassau and Jamaica, to fill vessels lying there on demurage, at $10 a 12. Louisiana. An election of members of Congress was held in Louisiana on the first instant.

In the second district, in the whigs had a majority of more than two thousand. It will proba bly elect a whig member this time. In the first and third districts, there is no opposition to the democratic candidates. In the fourth district, the democratic candidate will succeed, but he labors under the disadvantage of not having had an opportunity of canvassing the district, his nomination having been made but a few days before the election. Onondaga Cocnty.

A letter from an intelligent correspondent in Onondaga county says "We were never better nnited on questions of national politics than at the present moment. If our stats ticket is made up of the right materials, this county will give one of her old-fashioned democratic majorities in the fall." That importunate and obstrusive ir 1 Rhode Island. The General Assembly of this State, which adjourned on Saturday last, passed a resolution of general amnesty, granting a free pardon to all persons under indictment for participating in the recent insurrection, (so shall, at the next term of the Supreme Court of that State, take oath of llegiance to the State of Rhode Island, and swear to 4'ipiort the constitution of that ftate and of the United States. This act of royal clemency of course of not reach Gov. Dorr, who is not now under in dictment.

Charles Buchard, a well known abolitionist ol Madison County in this State, has written a long let- ter to his brethren of the Liberty party to persuade mem 10 vote tor Henry Clay instead of James Bir- ney, assigning as hia principal reason the Tern. one. Thk Deuoceatic Review for July is Langley Its first article is on the political chanui-r ol Mr. aa tsuren, and is written a manly mini. with a just estimation of the sen ices and virtues of that great statesman.

The number has a portrait of Mr. Cooper, but though a likeness, it is far from doing him justice. We may take some further notice of one or two articles ia this number. Hitt's IIekcu ants' Magazine for July, just pub lished, is a very respectable Dumber. The article are well digested, and comprise a large amount of most useful commercial information.

Tux Boys and Gibxs Librae for July has been issued by Win. Christy, No. 2 Astor House Tint Eclectic Magazine for July, just published, has an article of some length on the Atmospheric Railway, aad is accompanied with aa engraving of a tine portrait of Horace Veamet, of the slaying of Holofenies. The First Division of Artillery, uoder Gen. Sand- ford, wiD be reviewed by the Governor, oa the Bat' tery, at half-past nine, lo-morrow morning.

The military will thea be joined by the civic socie ties, and will march up Whitehall and Broadway to Warrea street, dowa Warren to Hudson, up Hudson to Laight, through Laight and Canal streets to Broad way, down Broadway to Chambers street, through Chambers aad Centre to the east gate of the Park They wUI there pay the honors of a starch log salute to the Mayor aad Corporation, aad members of the Uaut of Errors, fire a Va dtjoit. aad be dismissed. The Mayor has issued aa order to all the Omnihna. Hacks aad Cab Drivers, to keep out of the line of marc DetweesiS aad 12 o'clock i o. iMtnct court, at Boston, oa Saturday, smacm tjoer, laate the bn Emerald, was tafomr wugglim; sugar ia quantity about (Mpounda.

He sold a portion, and represented it to have beea a part oi the stores. There was en. dene that was landed two days before the sugar tcfenfiar to the stores was taken oat, aad oa Setur-day tlwj irtaTtKd a verdict guilty. to or So I ol of I of be to of Cm i lisjuwrfraft of tht Evtmimg Pvt. Chicago, June 22, 1SU.

To At Editor of Evening Pott Detained at this place, waiting aa opportunity to cross the Lake to Grand River, I write you this com-maaieatioa by way of passing the time. The raias that have prevailed ia this region for the last two months, until within a few days past, have almost flooded the country, aad seriously obstructed emigration aad business. The coaditioa of the roads is such as to be quite impassable for freight wagons, so that the business, between this place and the interior of the State, amounts almost to a on-intercourse. No produce can be brought in by the farmers, to any extent, although there is a large quantity still remain ing ia the country. The store bo aces ia this city are filled with goods from New York, the purchases made ihis spring, by merchants in the interior, waiting for a eeasatiosi of raia aad aa improvement ia the roads, to be forwarded to their destination.

The merchant of this city have had a very light trade this season, barely sufficient, they inform me, to pay the freight oa their purchases made this spring at the east. The streams and sloughs, throughout the State, are filled with water, and large disUicts of prairie are inundated. I came up the Illinois Kiver a few days since. Thi water is at a higher stage than it has been for many years. The banks oa both sides, except on the high bluffs, are overflowed as far as the eye can see, the surface of the stream varying in width from ten twenty miles.

The roots of the tenements on the banks of the river, are but just seen, peering above the surface of the water, the inhabitants of course have been driven back into the interior, or taken refuge at the settlements on the bluffs. It is feared that the Western country will be very sickly the coming fall. Such is the effect that usually characterizes the seasons which are remarkable fur the extremes cf either drooght or rain. The crop of wheat looks exceedingly fine. In fact there never was a season more favorable to its exu berant growth.

The oniy apprehension, telt for it now, is, that hot weather may suddenly set in and strike it with rust. The weather for the last three four days has been very favorable for its ripening, although too cool for the growth of other vegetation, particularly corn. We have found fires, for several days patt, quite necessary to comfort, and that too under the influence of a bright sun and cloudless sky. The roads are now rapidly drying up. Permit me to congratulate you upon the final re sult of die deliberations of the Baltimore Convention.

different, it is true, from what ourown preferences led us to anticipate, and Irom what we had just reason to expect would be the nominations. Yet aside from this aspect of the matter, in itself so good tiiat we can hardly find cause for regret. shall always view the conduct of certain members the convention as extremely reprehensible. In a letter I wrote to you from Detroit, just a twelvemonth jince, after a journey through the interior of M.chi- gan, I slated, that, notwithstanding the political machinery at work in that city, you might rely upon the vote of the state being given for Mr. Van Buren.

This conclusion was founded upon my observation the sentiments of the people in the interior. That did not err in my conviction of their views, was subsequently manifested by themselves, in the choice an entire Van Buren delegation. I did not, I confess, at that period, apprehend the novel anomaly that has since presented itself, that their intentions would counteracted by the caprice or imbecility of the delegates they might choose to represent them. Neither did the delegates themselves meditate the fraud, if I am to believe the assurance given me by one of them, possessing rather more stamina tlian the rest, at the time they left their respective homes meet the convention. It was at the city of Detroit they made the first pause, frightened bv the lamors of the whigs, or wrought upon by some sinis ter influences at work in that city of political intrig'iie they acquired the information of the non-availabiiity Mr.

Van Buren. To men, whose minds are led to conclusions by some procass of cool reasoning, ibis upposition was known to be gratuitous, as well as a slander upon the fidelity of the people but the Mich igan delegates allowed their faculties to be operated upon by fears and doubts incited by the seemingly iinlooked for shouting and boasting of our whig oppo nents, naturally consequent upon their recent nomi nation snd a sort of political effervescence peculiar to them. In this they proved themselves to be weak minded and cowardly politicians men of impulse )ioaseseirig neither firmness nor principle. I make these complaints "more in sorrow than in anger," for thanks be to the controlling intiueuc: of wie men, the consequences which threatened to ensue from the dangerous responsibility they assumed, were most signally averted by tne action ot the Convention. But in view of their conduct aa interesting enquiry presents itself.

If the responsibility of acting in defiance of the expressed will of tha oeooie may be assumed by delegates with impunity, what is to preveut the electors of President and Vice President claiming the same degree of license 1 God save the Republic it this dangerous precedent should ever find tavor in the electoral college. since me nominations oi i'oik ana uatlus were made 1 have been in six different stales in Ihe south and west, viz; Mississippi, Arkansas, Kentucky, itfiinessee, Missouri ana Illinois, ana I can saieiy as sert that 1 have never before witnessed such spirit stirring enthusiasm as these nominations have brought into action, in every village and town that I have visited. I have not seen the first democrat, However much he may have condemned the nreiimi- nary action of the Convention in defeating the claims ot ilr. an uuren, that did not pledge bis cordial support to the nomination. The cry is every where Fork and Dollars and the farmers say mean to keep it up until they can get the price of produce restored to somewhat near the value it bore during the administration of Mr.

Van Buren. It is a singu lar fact that both pork and flour, the main staples of tne larmers nere. sen lor aoout one nan tne price uiey brought during the but administration. The pre nt tarili they were told would raise the price of produce. but instead of its having that effect, all descriptions nave been regularly tailing, whilst the prices of manu factured goods have oeen constantly on the advance, i'he fanners berin to comprehend the meaning ot the cry two doliais a day and roast beet.

it is the rich manufacturers, they say, who are reaping the benefits, luxuriating in affluence ujion the earnings of tneir power loom muis, seven-eignis ot tne worn De ing done by labor-saving and nonconsuming ma chinery, in profits of from twenty to thirty per cent, whilst the larmers ana hardy laborers ot the country are toiling to procure a scanty maintenance. The tariff protects the fabrics turned out by water sower and machinery ana the products oi band labor are burdened with the tax. But to return to the nominations of the convention since ratified by the people, and hailed now by every democrat as the harbingers of victory. Through some Methodist Clergymen, residing near Nashville, and intimate with Gov. Polk, I learned a few particulars of his personal character, and of the reasons assigned for die exalted esteem entertained for him by his neighbors.

They represent him to be a man whose whole life has been adorned by the extreme purity of his private character. Of simple habits, warm hearted, affable aud frank in his manners and an accomplished gentleman in the fullest sense of the term. His talents we well know to be of a high order, and surely no man has given stronger evidence ot fidelity to the democratic party, or a more enlightened or eloquent vindication ot its principles. 1 he nomination ot Mr. Dallas also meets, every i.

i n.ttK MnaMlia mmvwui With such candidates and a certain prospect of electmgthem, we have indeed cause to congratulate ourselves that the auspicious day is at hand for the speedy triumpn oi our principles. The nomination of I'olk has produced consterna tion among the whigs many ef the disaffected or those who were formerly democrats, are quitting their ranks and going for Polk and Dallas, all glad to get back among the democracy, but assigning various reasons tar changing. So that they bad been schooled to hate Van Buren, others that they are in favor of annexation of Texas, but the majority of them, a more rational reason a desire to cast their votes tor a western man ot such unexceptionable Qualifications, in every respect, as they find in Gov. Polk. One month since the Whigs were so sanguine of success, the only state they would allow us was New Hampshire.

"Now their loudest boast, when they feel pArticularly courageous, is dwindled down to an expression of their opinion, that we are not going to elect l'olk so easily as we think. 1 was ptesent when a bet was made, at the South, that Mr. Clay would not get a southern state, with the exception of Kentucky and Maryland. 1 am told that', even in Kentucky, there is a strong probability of our electing the democratic candidate for Governor. Tom Marshall is in the field, addressing large gatherings ol" the people in behalf of the You have treed the old coon at last, was the diimiried language Mr.

Clay applied to himself in ad dressing a recent meeting of his friends, from the iinmn nf a tre. He will soon find that the nomina tion of Polk has given a significant meaning to his words. I nharrr that President I vler is still bent upon making war upon Mexico, and wresting from her her pretensions to Texas. The mad ambition of Aaron Burr once led him to try the same scheme, and ia just about as honorable a wav. He failed in the at temut.

aa Tvkr art anil was tried lor bis lite out. more modest than the President, he asked tor no ad- aitional honors. The MmrER ITavin have been favored wim ine following extract of a letter from Havana, dated June 12th. 1S12. Campbell, has just informed me that he has this moment received from the Captain General the verdict of the Court Martial on the trial of the Corporal who shot the American sailor, Mur-tX- condemned to two years imprisoament at bard labor, and then to lhe Captain general has approved the sentence.

The former verdict, which was fa foor months disapproved and sent back for recon- The authorities of Cuba deserve much coram uauou tor Tneirprompt and efficient action in the official. TREASURY X0TE3 OUTSTAXDlXtJ, Jury 1, 1844. AaMNinteuutaadiBgpeTtheracordsoriJiisoBVe, via. Of aoasa bwned oader acts paaa4 prior to tba 3d jg um iitw aura p-vm vumtm un act of the 3d March. 1M3 130US Deduct assouat reednemed ot this SDU50 00 Deduct eaarallea soles ia the hands of the ac- couuagutucers.

oa TiEAsrrr Dmanrrrr, i rSV tutT 1 IftU T. L. aMira, Regis of the Treasury, Three Irishmen were arrested oa Saturday night and ln4rati ia ml rhsrrad with breaking into the store of Mr. Henry S. Carr, oa the night of the Had last The following aotk of aa extnattCairy and most 1 lamented man, is from the StocUxidgaCMsas.) Week ly Vuitor of last week Died at his residence a Stotkbridgr, oa Moaday, 17 th mst, Lckz Ashbobjccb, ia the 12d year of lus age after a fingering illness ot several aaoataa.

Obituary notices, whea exaggerated by vmmity or aSectioB, cannot be more oSeasiye to aay, thaa they were to the individual whose death is just recorded. But while eoastderatioB for what were his feelings, and the still more sacred demands of truth, should nmaia. excessy it ss senaurted to oner theweil served testimony of oar respect, aad to express those sentiments, which it is believed, will find a friendly resoonse ia a community, ia winch be had established his home, and towards which be bad always manifested a eonhai regard. -Mr. Ashburner was bora ia India, at TellicheTy on the Malabar coast, ia 1771 of aaafflueat and respectable English family and sent, as is usual among the English residents ia India, at aa carry age to be educated ia England- This purpose being accomplished be re tuned to ladia aad sealed IB Bombay; where baviag mherised a large loaded property, he devoted himself to iu improvement taking part occasionally ia the municipal concerns of Bombay.

His natural endowments, education and position, gave him a place ia the beat English society which, together with his domestic relations, coatributed to render his residence in India ail he could desire. There he remained, with the exception of occasional visits to England, till 1817, when the ill health of Mrs. Ashburner, aad considerations for the welfare of his children induced hint to leave h. Sacrificing his associations with England, to his sympathies with the free institutions and rapid progress of our young country, he decided with characteristic enthusiasm, to emigrate with his family to a land, where, as he fondly believed, all the misiakfi, or inevitable evils of European civilization were to be avoided, or corrected. He came here himself, first in 1817 but did not remove his family till 1823.

From that time he has been a resident of Stockbridge. It would be interesting, were it Kroner to depart from the limits prescribed, to fill this outline with details of his life, varied as it was by the habits of Oriental and European intercourse to trace the career of a person who is described by one of the most popular of recent English writers, (to whom Mr. Ashburner was intimately known in India) "as accomplished and highly informed with great knowledge of the world and talents of the first order; a matchless sweetness of disposition, thorough good-breeding, a con stant readiness to ooitge ana tie onugea, ami a ue tight in all the amiable parts of our nature" who, with an eminently social and joyous temperament, ureserved himself from the vices of a society, admit ted to be very lax in its moral requirements, and who, while keenly relishing tne wit, tne etegance, ana me intellectual luxury by which it was distinguished, did not allow his active benevolence to be diverted from iu proper objects. In proof of this last, we refer to hia exertions in behalf of Mr. Nott and Mr.

Hall. American missionaries in India, at avery critical period of public affairs of whom, when unjustly imprisoned, he fearlessly became the friend, whose liberty he contributed to obtain, and to whom his house, hospitality, and personal services in many ways were freely offered. But that which is chiefly interesting us is tne tact tnai, even against ine aqvice ana ishes. even to the astonishment of his friends, he should, in the language of the writer above quoted, have "exchanged the luxuries of the glorious and graceful east for the raw materials of the west." That, rrieved at the miseries and debasement of large masses ol his tellow-men in the old world, he sbou have turned, with generous confidence to the neir. and staking the happiness of his declining yearaouid the interests ef his family on the issue, he should have renounced the comforts and refinements of Eu-mDe.

and the associates of his youth, for the simpli city iu some respects the rudeness of rural life in our country. It is but justice to others and at the same time a testimony to Mr. Ashburner, to say, notwithstanding he had thus expatriated himself, his early friends were his latest that across the ocean which he had voluntarily placed between himself and them, the tokens of their remembrance were ever following him that owever much they might have blamed, or wondered at his choice, they could not forget him J. hose he acquired here, in a residence of more than twenty years, will we doubt not, be equally tenacious of the ifeasant memories connected witn nis name. hey ill long dwell on his enthusiasm for the land of his dootion.

his love of freedom, his hatred of oppres sion, his sympathy with human happiness, his re- pect tor genuine goodness oi wnatever rank or sect, i is manlv contemnt ot falsehood or nretence. the charm of his conversation, enriched by a life of change and quick observation, ana animated by a vivacity almost un)aralleled at his age. He was indeed a man such as is rarely met presenting in a re markable degree those contrarieties which give interest and spirit to character. Trained in the world, vet retaining the original impress of a true imnulsive. ardent nature good-humoredly satirizing the vices and follies ot mankind, yet believing and trusting them habituated to the applause of a highly artificial state of society, yet able to extract enjoyment from the simplest and commonest objects and though long used to the distinctions so marked in India, and accustomed to a sort of petty dominion over others, yet politically and socially a republican of such a man it is no extravagance to say, that his death has lett a blank we cannot hope to see soon supplied.

A Steamer nt a City. The Cincinnati Commer cial of the 27th ult. states that the steamboat Belle Air on her last trip from St Louis, run through the town of Chester, oeiow ot. ixwis, passing over some ot the house tops. In her course she ran into a brick house and demolished it About one square below she ran into a stone house, shipping an immense quantity of aioitrs ua iier oow, irariiia on tier xuaru irom tne now to the wheel house, and demolishing her kitchen, besides ing much other damage.

One man was knocked overboard, but was finally saved. While the Belle Air was at St Louis, she tied up to a four ftory nouse, ana a man was noticed sitting in the third story window, with his feet resting on the wheel house, reading newspaper while she was loauing. On Friday, the 21st Mrs. Denerar. the wife of rnmp uenegar, oi oierniont, near nuuson, feu from a cherry tree, the distance of 8 or 10 feet, and so in jured the spine of the neck as to leave lhe body life less from the neck downward, and she is not expected to live.

It is said that there is a post-master in Arkan as who cannot read, and when the mail comes is under the necessity of measuring it. He sends three pecks to Little Rock, two pecks to Eatesville, and dwindles down to a gallon to tbe out counties. The Municipal Court at Boston was unable to pro ceed buisnesa on Monday, no Judge appearing to swear id and imnannel the new Grand Jury. The Commonwealth lost by the operation, in the pay of the jurors, witnesses, and officers of the Court, a sum supposed to be equivalent to the whole reduction of one Judge salary tor the year, which caused the resignations. The excitement produced at Providence by the in carceration of Mr.

Dorr, had diminished somewhat on Saturday. The friends of Mr. Dorr in that city aver that they have no disposition whatever to encour age disturbance their only oliiect being an inter change ot sentiment and sympathy.in reference to the position ot their favorite. Death OF M. T.

Wilijams. It is with adeeD sense of the loss which our community have sustained that we report the death of this eminent citizen. His earthly existence closed about 9 o'clock last evening, Dy a disease ot tne orain. Mr. Williams was still in the vigor of manhood, and beside other stations of trust and responsibility, had filled the office of Canal Commissioner and Fund Commissioners cf the State of Ohio many years.

m. cat on. Rumored Duel. The Washington corresoondent of the Evening Express, under date of June 30, writes: Amone the eiurroasine rumors at Washington, is one ot tne contemplated duel or street tight expected to lake place between John Tyler Jr. and Pleasants.

the editor of the Richmond Whiff. The Quarrel. I unaersiano, crows out oi tne editorial course ot t'leas- ants with regard to Fresideut ivler. personally and politically. Voting Tyler has left the city for the purpose ot meeting him.

and as both parties declare ihey will not retract, there is every probability of a rencontre taking place. Povertv. Anions the 178.000.000 individuals who inhabit Europe, there are said to be beggars. The river has taken another rise it has risen over 8 feet since Wednesday and is still rising. We learn from aoove that Arkansas, veraeeris and Urand Rivers are aQ risioc rapidly.

Arhxmat InteUizcnctr Marine Disaster. We learn from the St. Augus tine Herald, that the schr. Echo Capt. Hastings, hence for Turks Island, in ballast, was wrecked on the night ot the 17 inst.

on Mosquito Bar, Honda. Vessel total loss crew saved. The Echo was owned in New Orleans, and was not of much value. nan ICrjmb. Boston Athen.euh.

we understand that the nur chase of the lands reauired for the erection of a new building for the Boston Athensum has been completed. It consists of the lots situated between Tremont street and new Court House, including the Green- leal estate, bounded on tne south by the cavings In stitution. Boston D. Adv. Rev.

Mr. PiKaporvr. The bill of discovery insti tuted by the proprietors of the Hollis street Church, against rtev. mi. nerpoini, ill relation to toe auuior-ship of the famous prize poem, was denied by the supreme uoun on Saturday Matt.

The following is a correspondence between a com mittee of the democrats of Columbia county and tha Hon. J. W. Edmonds, of this city Hudson. June 12th.

1844. Hon. J. W. EmsoNDS.

Dear Sir A mass convention of the democracy of Columbia county," is to be held in this city on the 4tb day ot July next, to respond to the nomination of democratic candidates lor Jrresident and ice 1 resi lient, recently made at Baltimore. or toe mat time more man a quarter century the whig party baa avowed its political creed, ant we are now to meet them upoa the broad platform rf principle. Here we are ready to meet them ia iu confidence that the people will sustain the democracy most triumphantly. Conceiving as the democracy ot this county dies, the importance of an early appearance ia the Aeld, they have selected the 4th of July aa a day appropriate to the dissemination of the principles ot their party and in their be halt we would re-pecttuuy invte you to be present on that occasion, and address tie Con vention upon tne great and important questous involved in the present political contest. i We hope mat your engagements will no prevent the gratification wh.ch we anticipate from your presence on that occasion.

An early anaver is requested. vvitn senamenis oi gmi rewn, wrc, very respectfully, yous, ere. Jos. D. Monell, Root.

McCleUan, J. Trayer, Dean Carrique, Theo. Miller, Danua reek, James Clark, C. Murdock, J. E.

De Lamaf. Henry w. Miller, John Gaui, JOS. smorruinu. juar pu White, Chan.

Mitchell, Claudius L. Monell, J. W. Fairfield. NewYobk, ime S2d, 1844.

Ju wnnr mvita- Hon to meet my old DemocraUc fronds of Columbkr oa easuiBc lourtn oi jair, aauowe ya mm gy tor havinc so long delayed asewenng It. fcave laety received and beea compelbd by the fcessure of nil Dosiaeas to decline several other invitations oi the same character, and have btea apprehensive that a similar result might be fored upon me in your case. The hope however, tha 1 should be able so to arrange my affairs as to comply with your request, has induced me to delay ans enag yoa until I could sea my way clear. That tine having now arrived I hasten to accept your kiW invitation aad to assure you that It will give me ma pleasure oace acaia to take any old fheada of aay aaove coast by the aaao. DnrinaraUT abaenre msa the ensnare nsHi.lu.

1 nSwki ax grvsuer fkjtsari thaa Tht iitaaiiati tii I I pormaities I have had of KSAUSgwidi SJQfold companions ua tigtiluag die battles of Democraic Liberty, ud I kave encieavourrd to jusufy tbe eonbiiemcc they so frequently reposed ia sne, by showing that I had aot forgotten tae lessons learaea among tbem. i a value of these lejpoma has aerer beea more dearly aaaaitested to me thaa at this motneat. ia common with you aad toaay other sound Democrats af the statehe rejecDoo by the National Convention, of the claims of the most diain. guished of the sons of oar native county, revering as do aad as I kaow yoa do, the sterling renublicaa- isaa, taw djsaaterested seariotisni aad aawavesiag firmness of that distinguished individual, and seeing in those attributes the qualities, which eminently fit him for the station for which the Deaiocratic party of the Ration had almost ananimoostv irWiwi him. felt with keen sensibility the decision of the National Convention adverse to his nomination, and when in advert in to the cause of thia imiIi 1 found it to consist in one of the most disinterested acts of his life, dictated by principles of lofty morality, 1 eanfess that my mortificaiioa waa deep and sore.

Bat whea I recurred to the ksaona which had been inculcated in the school where he was so long a teacher, when 1 recollected the principles which had beea instilled into me early ia life, among you, tried ar you have beea once and again ia the school of adversity, and achieving the ascendency of your principles against a thousand to almost any one else would hive seemed insurmountable, my duty appeared plain enough. I felt that 1 should deservedly forfeit your confidence aad his, if I did not most readily sacrifice all personal considerations, all individual grief, to the advancement of the common cause. I am therefore prepared to enter upon the campaign, and rejoice that the opportunity is afforded me, of beginning it among you, my old and tried and much respected friends. With yon also 1 rejoice that our opponents have at length avowed their political creed, and that we are now permitted to meet them on the broad platform of principle. Thus is rendered more easy to us the task as well of contending tor as achieving the victory.

While however. I comply with your request a regard to candor and to my own character requires that 1 should aay to you, that I have seen nothing to change my views in regard to the great question on which Mr. Van Buren differed with many of his friends, particularly at the Sonth. The objections to the recent treaty for the annexation of Texas, so forcibly stated by him, have acquired in my mind additional strength by time and reflection, at the same time I do not perceive in the present posture of that question, any thing to deter me from performing my duty at this interesting crisis of the Democratic parry With this frank expression of my views on that subject, I shall most cheerfully unite with you on the occasion of your meeting. I am Gentlemen, with true Regard, veiy truly and sincerely, Your friend, J.

W. EDMONDS. To J. D. Monell, CI TV NEWS.

Stitimjut or raa TnrmoETia from July 1, kept by W. P. Morris, to Wall-strset. B.M. 3.P.M.

6.P.M. Julyl 69 77 82 86 3 73 84 86 85 3 72 77 Vice Crmoi'i CorST Before Hob. Wn T. Me Conn, Vice Chancellor Decisions in Divorce Romsnce ia real life. Margaret E.

Koberuoa, called Margaret E. Cowdrey, fee. vi. Edward M. Cowdrey.

The complainant is daughter of Mr. David H. Robertson, merchant, of this city, about 16 yean of age, and the defendant a young man in roipecianie standing, su years ot ace. lie trequenuy visited her at the nouie of her father en the Sad avenue, and they became attached to each other. Her narenta.

it ia said, (withaviewofwithdrawinc their daughter from the aiienuona oi oeienoanij were about eeeding her on a visit to some relatives In New Bedford, thence to see some friends in tbe Island of Cuba. The defendant, being pas-iooalely attached to her, and dreading that her absence might lose her to him, prevailed upoa her one forenoon to accompany him to the residence of Rev. Mr. Hutlon, a Presbyterian minister, and be married, the understanding between them being that the marriage was not to be considered legal, or binding, but merely lorendertheir engagement to each other still stronger than it was. They were so married, a younger brother of Mr.

Cowdrey, and a friend ol Mr. named Wilcox, only being present. The defendant met her in the street the morning of the ceremony, nearly opposite Niblo's, and they went to Mr. Hullon's In a carriage. While going, it ia slated, they agreed that the ceremony should be mere form, and that tbey were not to consider themselves man and wile for two yean, and then not till their parent's consent had been obtained and the mamageceremonytobe performed over.

ua leaving the house of the minister, tbe eomDlalnant went home to her father's house. The marriage never was consummated. The complainant, a day or two afterwards, insisted that her friends should be informed of their imprudence, which was done. Finally, oppneiUon sprang up, and the defendant claimed that she was his bride and bound to him by the solemn ties of wedlock. She opposed the idea, and in excuse for the nrecinitate course she had pursued, declared thai ha waa the tint man who had ever addressed her in the language of love, and she thought she could confide in what ha said, that the ceremony was not to ue icgoi or Dialling, i nis was in oiarcn, 104 miss K.

tne tune being but 15 yean or age, though womanly, and uroiKissessiog in appearance. Divorce was bud led lor. and It is said her alfeaiion has turned to the reverse. Considerable testimony was adduced. Mr.

and Mrs. Robertson stated thm Mr. Cowdrey had called at their heuse ia a social and nuniliax way, but thev knew co kinr nf the proposde marriage, nor a as it done with their knowledge or eouenr. Augustus L. Cowdrey testified that hew eaent a the wedding.

At the time nf the ceremony. I daa't think iiat either of them made any answer. After ws jt, I iota aiargaret 1 ma not think the ceremony because they did not make any answer. She replied thai she was so full of laughing, I thought the eipressioa was, that she did aot know what she was about. The defendant nnde no claim that he was married at the time.

The Master In Chancery reported in tavor of a diasnlntion of tbe marriiige. Ordered that a divorce, accordingly, be nsKU isivoscc granieo. Police Orncc July 1 Bukslaxt John Denison alias Donoho, was arrested for breaking into the house of Philo B. oiiDert, no iim uesde street, on Monday night last and stealing therefrom a variety of articles valued at $44. He was arrested by omcera Dennis ion and Drinker, and was niiiy conumuea.

Gehxral fissions, July 3 Grand Liacrirr Wm. Walker was tried for stealing on the 33d of February last, in company wiin omen.irom tiugn I.ncKey, ot lb, cigh leenia si. a.purse containing sij. -ine jury lound the prisoner gniiiy anu me court sentenced him to be Imprison ed in the State prison for 3 yean at hard labor. MAHSLACenTKR.

John Cunningham and Ann Barnes were put on trial lor manslaughter. In the first decree. In causing the death of Thomas Barnes, oa the Ulth of Maaca last, it appean Irom the tesumony that Barnes' family aad cnnningnam's family lived In the same room at 61 Crass st inai a quarrel uvh Deiween tuunes ana ininningfiaai In consequence of Barnes threatening to beat Mrs. Cnaiuaf- uu. Jane Stewart testified that she heard Barnes wha she looked through a crevice and saw Barnes on the floor and Cunningham on top of him.

Barnes cried DKiratr. tftw neara Mrs. Barnes say to Cunningham that he was no asm if he didn't give it to him (Barnes.) Barnes was very Bach given tn liquor, and was a weak, sickly man. Several other witnesses were called. One of than testi fied to Mrs.

Barnes striking a blow with a slick of weed, but could not tell whether the blow struck Barnes or' the floor. Another witness testified that he saw Barnes lying oa tbe door and Mrs. Barnes standing over him healing luu with a slick from one side to the other. This witness was still under examination what we closed our report. Coot roa Coerectiok orEaaoar, July 1844.

Adj journed for want of querum, until 5th July inlt. Beacon Coubsk. Otto Motty, the treat German Equestrian, performs his most wonderful feats on this course on the 3d, 4th and 5th orarnencing at 4 o'clock each day, and on the 4th of July has two pre-fomiances, the first commencing at 1) o'clock, and adjourns at 1 o'clock the secooi commencing at 4 o'clock. The performance of ths man is almost credible, and gives the greatest satialaction to alKliat have seen it Ladies' Fair. At Rossvillt, on StaJtU Island, to morrow, the ladies hold a fa ier tjfc benefit of St, Luke's Church.

Iu the evettng, there will be a tea party. The Streets By reference to the notice of the Superintendent of street, it will be perceived that our citizens are requested not to wet the streets dur ing this evening, as the will all be swept during the night by those employed by that department. Globe Cloces, to sin tor one year, with but once winding up, and to teep perfect time, for churches, ore, we should Ustik a great convenience. The corporation in partfcular, as they are on the principle of reform, would tsve by the use of them. For particulars we refer the advertisement of J.

R. Mills 109 Fultna-atreet, in another column. PKICE 18 1-8 CENTS. Littell'fl Iiiringr Age, Ao. 8 Court art -rf ea Rose, German Weaver Love, Letters and Marriage of the Duke of Sussex Western Barbery, iu Wild Tribe and Ravage Animals Exhibition of the English in Chaa.

Topics tie Duw aad JVcaw tae Week, containing France and England vs. Steam Philadelphia Riots, as Ascussed by the English papers, ate Joinville As- lunac Enrounucesnent of Hedkiae Letten of the Disc hear of Orleans Energiatype The Hypochondriac The Caw 111 The Love Child, a beautiful tale Cheap Boo Its Stuttgart Literary Union Adventure at Leghorn Wafklrg in the Woods John P. Robertson Betigio Medi fhristiaa Frederic Bchwartz Poetry Scrap, Ac, kc Sobalptioa. $6 a year. Single copie, 124 cenu.

gtikiished by Littell it COv, Boston, and for sale, whote- tab and retail, at tbe Periodical Depot, jyllt 1T4 Broadway, comer of Maidea Lane. connissio. fob exglajib, FRENCH AND EUROPEAN AGENCY. The subschben beg to sate, that the itesxnship Acaida sails from Boston tor 1 Jvernool oa the 1st proximo. Merehana.

fciportTS, importers, and others, who desire to forward to Enrope packages, bonds, specie, valuable documents, orders, letten, ax-, will Snd It their interest to de posit the tame at any of Adaua at Lxprest osnce. in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Bottoa, oa or before the moraine of the steamship's departure which will be despair bed is Willmer at Smith'! eattabttah-meat. at Liverpool, with the certaiaty of prompt aad punc tual atteauoa, try their meats and inclusive ually Ex Drnta to London. Importers of European Gooes an solicited tn request their Foreign OatreepoBdenu to address their packages cars of wutsner a emltn, umpptng Agenm. uverpoot.

ADAMS a 7 Wall street. New York. WILLMRR at SMITH, Liverpool. ENGLISH AGEHCT BEHOVED. To tbb Aasaicaa Prautii la learieaee to aa advertise-meat which appean ia the city papers, heeiard "To the and aimed liaradea A Co." wo have only to re mark, that basing duriag the hut five months consigned ia their bouse about 1JU custom nous parrs ret pareeia, With request that shook! te advised by retnra of sun shin of their safe arrival and delivery aa Bawaavar.

baviag danag that period, bad aae line af acksstwleagmeat tn their nreiptt, (bat which siace our Mr. Edward Willmer's arrival ia Aaserica, have beea accounted for.) wa deeta this, teese wses bo wTHEaasumcieatreasna lor the tnaa- fer of our Shipping Business, aad all Blast Interests, to the sanse as Bleats. Annan at uo. WILLMER at SMITH, LirerpooL No. 7 Wall streat.

New York, 17th June, 1844. trap Kimmel At ETcnon, Na 47 FERRY STREET, rcjs Dealers ia Hidlea, Oil ttael IemtJaer, Aha Boots, Bhoss aad Bttataas by the case. lateral trtasMmtaah ttndeoartatiptaatla. ayasp REJIOYjIL. It.

ACULIRTIAW, DRAPER. AXD TAILOR, 132 BROADWAY, betwata Cedar and Liberty sa. mrrt OFFICUTOLKT. ffj- A auabar af osattcdioat, Kght and airy Ostoas snitahlafH-larn-yaT, toWL Psataaits gitta aaaartiattry Apply at the Xvsatmg ratt areisdags Was naadMPtas tkC siuxciiJkric HoaiaiTioHs. v' FOR PRESIDEST fr JA.IXE8 K.

POliK, Ot Team I'J FOR VICE-PRESIDEST. GEORGE M. DALLAS, Of Ptaasylvaala. Hen's aaotaer Young To foifc. Bailee ead Victory." ty TlMti mtctmmmt tmm Democrat tie Be- paniicH Ctiatanl fnrolrtoe.

ud of the Yaaac ameianc Eepabiicaa Coaanitaoe. and Bimrlr Eeaabo- ucan Elector tenenlfr are miliarias to No. 1, E. (Whitehall) at WEDNESDAY. July 3d.

to form la annailua aa eeeort to a Veana HicsorT wbich will so erected ia treat af Taaiey Hall. Tee punserlna will take Urn line ef atmrca mm Wblteanil. Broadway, atoat tha Part so the point of taisiac. A lias wiUMtssBuaimsiaesjaasa, eaoa waicn win as suspanafd a eplsadid Baaaar af tha Ccatral tl puhhraa aeaduc Beats. miiu a.

ruLa. GEO RGB M. DALLAS. The Reading Rosas eaadilished sr the General Cosnsnit- e. will to thrown ceeaeetaeatcasioa.

whose fiat wMl coeaa of upwards of arty at tha ablest Joaraale af the ma. An address win be detivefea am the eccasioa bv LB. Shepard, Esq. ana during the evening the alerting will be til In seen Dy several auruagatne speakers. 1tlAmLbB A.

ATH.OUO, ALBERT CARN8EY. BENJAMIN 8. HART, R. H. MACLAT.

ROBT. A. BANDS, E. J. PORTER, JyZSt Joint Committee of Arrangements.

Democratic Republican Vonnr Men's Cenerml Cam oa it tee. Mr The regular monthly meeting of this Committee will be held at Tammany HalLoa WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 3d uf July insU at 8 o'clock. By order of the Chairman. L. B.

SHEPARD, Chairman. Wm.C.Betts, 1 J. C. Albenson, jySft Here's another "Young -To I'oik, Dallas and Victory. tCT Tbo Democratic Republican Electors of the city aad county of New York an invited to assemble oa masse at pier No.

1 East Kiver, Whitehall, oa WEDNESDAY, 3d Jily, at 6 o'clock, r. to Ibnnan escort for a "Young which will be erected ia the Park opposite Taat- anvHall. A fine Rending Room, established by the General Com mittees, will be open oa the occasion at Tammany Hall, ana appmpnaie auarcssrt aeuverea. CHARLES A. WATROUS, ALBERT GARNSET, B.

B. HAK I K. H. MACLAs, R. A.

SANDS, jyS Committee of Arrangements. Polk and Dallas 14th Ward. The Mem- ben of this Association, also every Democrat ia tbe Ward, in favor of JAMES K. POLK aad GEORGE M. DALLAS.

for President and Vice-President of the United States, are requested to attend a regular meeting of the Association on. buii cbua icv i at. July ja, iot, ni uann uemoj crauc cieaa quanen, ni ciocn, precisely. By order or JOHN m. blamjuuoud, President.

jobk rowLBB, Tihotbt Daly. I Vice Presidents. Alexander Ming, jr. Edwin Nichols, Secretaries. Plebeian, please copy- Jy9 trr 11 ASS MEETING 1 6tl AVard.

At Hast Meeting of the Democracy of the Sixteenth Ward, held at Waller Rosevelt's, corner of Broadway and Slat it. on Tuesday evening, July 2d. at o'clock, nunuant to the call of the Young Hickory Association" of tha Ward, for the purpose ol erecting A lilCKUKY TREE. The meeting was organized by appointing ISAAC L. VAkUAN, rresioent.

Vice Presidents. Patrick Caff rev, 1st District. Gilbert C. Hibbard, 2d -William Green, 3d John Prout 4lh William A. Walker, 5th SecreUuiea.

Wm. C. Seaman, 1st District. Jehu Mott, Sd Liv. Livingston, 3d Charles Webb 4th Robert M.

Cox. 5th The Hickory Tree having beea erected amid the cheers and applause of the multitude assembled, the National nag was displayed from the top of the Young Hickory. William A. Walker offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted Resolved that tbe democracy of the Sixteenth Ward hail the nomination! of James K. Polk, and George M.

Dallas aa tn strong keeping with the political tone of the country and the period. 1 hey are men snack led by no old prejudices, obstructed by no party conaexions, bewildered by bo half way opinions. In freshness, energy aad sentiment tney are tne true representatives ot tne bold, uneompro- ail.iua, uuiuicmwa bnuimh) vi ujo Jiueua ni such we snDPort them as such we will elect them. Resolved, That we are opposed to the charier of tha United 6 tales Bank, at an InsiituUon proved by experiesce to beopposed to democratic freedom; that we content to no di vision ot the public lands save tnatwniengrantsa gratuitous title to every actual bona tide settler; that we can sot comprehend a svstem of government protection which takes mojey out of the pockets of one man to place it in those ot another and mat we win never agree lo assume tne debt of states which bankrupted themselves to gratify the almt and avarice of those who were ruined in opposing the financial system of on? beloved Jackson. Resolved, That the principle of oar Constitution are the Drincieies of hunts a freedom every where and that we look anxiously and confidently to tbe time when the flag of our Union thai! wave ever new states, based oa those principles, in the valley ef Texas and oa the shores of the Oregon and if Great Britain opposes us, we would not mind throwing ia Mew Biuaswick and the Canadas lo trim the balance.

Resolved, as democrats and as Americana, we protest against the sentence of perpetual imprisonment pronounced against Thtanas W. Dorr, late Governor of Rhode Island, for political opinion and corresponding political aclioa. We ptoteet againat fens opposed bt the principles and working of oar latUtatieas; as a groat departure from the enlightened spirit aad policy of the age; and at throwing a slain upoa the chaaetnr of one of the sovereign stales of thia Union a stain whkh we are proud to think, could attach only to oae perverted by the long blight of a British charter. Resolved, That the coming crisis in our politics demands caution and vigilance, combined with high liberality and prtarresave views, in the selection of ail our public servants. The democracy of the present time Is bold, searching and nncmiyramising and demands the telecuon of men of the tame eharacler.

It will not be satisfied to be represented by half-way, thaekied, or doubtful politicians. He who addresses himself lo the task at this day matt aot, ia the lan-gaaga of scripture, Put hit hand to the plough aad look back." Resolved, That we adopt and fully accord with the following sentiment in the letter to CoL Polk accepting the nomination lor the Presidency. 1 deem the present to be a proper occasion to declare, ihml If the nomination made by the convention shall be eon- armea by tne people ana result in my election, 1 snail en-lev epos the discharge of the high and solemn duties of the office with the settled purpose of not being a candidate for re-election, la the event ofmyelecuoa it shall be my cob slant aim, by a strict adherence to the old republican landmarks, to maintain and ptasetve tbe public prosperity, and at the end of tear yeere 1 am resolved to retire to private life. In nssnuiing this position 1 feel that I sot only impose on myself salutary restraint, but that I take the most effective meant in my power of enabling trie democratic party to make a tree selection of a successor who may be best calculated to give enect lo tneir will, and guard ail tne interests ot our Beloved country. itn great respect, i nave tne nonor to ne.

Your obedient servant, JAMES K. PJ1LK." The meeting was thea addressed by Henry A. Foster, State Senator, ia aa able and eloquent speech, which was heartily responded to by the meeting, and atUrward by D. n. Biene ana outers.

ISAAC L. VARIANyrpretldenL Patbice Casteev, 1 M. J. HBBBABD, Wu. GaiBB, Jens TaorT, Wn.

A. Walese, fVica WjrT C. Seaman, 1 a Mott, .1 iv. Livingston, Secretaries. Charles Webb, 1 Robert M.

Cox, SKT Plebeian, please copy. KIERCAIf TIliE AGENCY. EiTasuinkD st Lewis Tama, Jcre 1841. From and after this date the business will be conducted as heretofore, at No. 4 Dorr's Building, comer Hanover and Ex change streets, (tha room oa the lower floor formerly occu pied by the Clinton Bank,) under the linn of LEWI3 TAPPAN 4t CO.

For the information of those who are not acquainted with the object of the Mercantile Agency, it may be stated tnat it is te procure accurate information, la a legitimate way. about the standing, of country merchants, and keep it constantly revised, forthe benefit of the merchants In this city who subscribe to the Agency. Local and traveling agents are employed to obtain the accessory ln- fbrmauoa men of experience, good judgment, and respect able character. The terms will be made known to applicants at the effiee. Any merchant who desire to test the accuracy aad value of the Information can do to gratuit ously.

The names of good collecting Attorneys will be given gratuitously to merchants aad others who are not tubecrib- en to the Agency, on their making personal application. The success that has atteaded tbe Mercantile Agency will induce the proprieton to spare no labor or expense to perfect the system, and Bake it as useful aad acceptable as is in their power. LEWIS TAPPAN, EDWARD DUNBAR. N. B.

Mr. William A. Cleveland, who has heretofore beea in my employment, as a Traveling and City Ageat It not, nor ever hat beea, connected with at la the Morcantile Agency, and henceforth will not be in my employment la any capacity, aor lathe otice of L. T. at CO.

July 1st, 184. L. T. Jyl 3tr WFUrtVTII.E 1GESCY. 55" At tha solicitation of a number of the moat iapeJT table Mercantile Firms in thia aity, I have opened aa Agen cy for the purpose of collecting la aa aoaorable way, in formation respecting the responsibility and standing of Mer- cbana from axx eatmona ce tbtb catrnTBT, who coa this City to ptxrehase goods oa credit.

The priBclple of such sa Ageacy are aow so well under- stood by the Merchants of this city, that I deem it uane nary to say more thaa that I embrnca ia ay Ageacy the sattreceantrp. I have already arranged, and aas daily ranging with person! of the highest respectability in the dif ferent States and Coaaties of tha South aad North, frota whom I expect soon to receive more thorough aad gen reports than have ever beea secured by any ageacy hereto fore established. The design aad tendency of the Ageacy it lo benefit the Country as well a the City Merchant, sad It is so regarded by those waa Bade wn ad that system. I have taken aa Ofhee No. 2 aad SS Dorr' Burning, comer Hanover street a ad Etebatam Place, (first floor, lately aceapted by Meesra.

Brown, Brothers at C0 where I shall tooa be pre- paand aad happy to tee aad tXTintoSBrchaaUaadotlen the objects, plans aad terms of the Agency. WARREN A. CLEVELAND, No. aad tS Dorr's Building. N.

B- Mr. Lew Tappaa has vary grslaisnaaty adve used the pabtte that I have ae ootuteetlaa with bit Agaaey This aay tare ate some trouble, farlasa obliged frequently hi salt lbs ma ilia Ititanf try prints correspondence to lean set Ageaa to act for tne. Aa to ka aWmnnaa that I shall aot Isaranftar have aay ennnecrtna with hha, are perfectly agreed although tba Isct a arobaklyxsa toaresting to aw thaa It will be to tha public jsSStap W. C. CHA3IBERTS CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES, t9t Bisslwsy.

mtTB. HEB'HBEHCEH'S WOB1 XVJa. MOR0EM ANSU1P la a few days will be miMsthnd, II sail with rnlea fcr tUina, and hiau aa tha selecUoa of Uonea, with 30 engravings, oL 13nto, mua- Un, gl Iu. A arork af great atility and value to aU who an af aetrairutg tha tcitace of llietrstehlp bhxaaa a tctenaoe faalusa of the tvaasal nrnaacuoa to seaaca sub wet to svsteasaoe sisrtnrea It Base laatrntoas oa tbe Esercatt, aad othsv Btataanof taUitary BauanJae.B-v. jjsad liXNKY (3.

LA56LXT, 8 Astor Boom. te to rior Sold i the its the It it in it 34 aad hi "tT HaatatMl! Ih, iWglil: tkm saafcs 1 tmjmf raa i in I nftaafifH. BHit yHaat.aiM4 MaBtokiksaaiamttat MM wiaaaaliaiief part danasa taw wants; aad anagf Ihm i I lh aaaat. all law mutm wmWrn with il Bwaaaanatlaaaa ssaa anal asalnnl mi aa as Tv aiatom nta auk aahia Is la vartBos fiasaa. tarisiaat aaanaaaaaa.

aaaaaaiaf Uk aUa. or aas ataaaartciauuf fras aa aapartty ef tsMasa.aad aeraagsmwatef the atawtioaa. wa nuli an mi nuvn iLaiy, BRITANNIA WARE, IJEiJIAV MWERRR navmg teatoved front the enrBarea-reaawiehtnaWs)artwa Heaasa.eaan for sal. a Hardsrara. Diioa a Poa, ana Anartea a as a few sorties of cline's aasFaaiLu- Taieaival- aBBietnaakJaalBse wail aad maqably known, assise rally need by tha atedical ssiaii.m aablie teaesalry.

the aobce ia this dars paper. H. Y. 8. Alias, June 30, 1844.

fertiwnnrtWilanaacoaglajisaav ine ate nf Its suae valae aad atficacy, see pamphlets, which amy he oa auaedgtntia. rreparen ana sola. WBatssasB ana ream, Aaan Bakd. Wholesale Dragtjsta, 79 Fulton toast, New York also at 373 Broadway, 71 Bast Broadway, aad by araj-gists gin trally tjtnmghont the Carted Ssnatt. UtT whsch atBtaaai snasavBaag laaaried atia iStmrm I t.n taat ia at near in a ssaisieerr aood laser ssaaaee alaaanatntaaaatavIL Tha in aot the ease with Bristol's vaung, aad not by aappteatmf and aeo training.

Tea is great feature of IM evefatioa aad its aatfnmsns the great merit of Hs elMlieare. ss aaao seeds and traces, by operations taraogh the bkmd, which psninea. and which, when pare, ittonnt and rastnrts srsm in aU its varied fuacooaa. At the it strengthens, aad invigorates, very part of the body. Thu is lhe troe specific lor Benny au dsii.

carta without doing aay Injury to aula, safe, and cca- Tin. CACTI it. Ask for Bristol's Sarsaparilla. aad tea that tha written signature of C. C.

Bristol is over the cork of tbe bottle, aoao other it genuine. William. Burger, SO Cortlnndt street. New York, Geaaral Agent. COMMERCIAL Sloney market.

WaiWMBAV, July 3,1844. Ohio 6A I860, advanced niiaois 6's, Canton Company. BtoaingtoB R. Harina R. aL, Mohawk LL.1.

Lang Island, i. Nor. at Reading per ceaL Tbe Fraakiin Insurance Company have declared a tesoi-annaal dividend of Spar cent, payable today. The Chesapeake Bank at Baltimore has declared a dividend of 3 per cent, forthe last 6 months, payable oa thee'ta instant. The Connie rciaj Bank, Columbia, SC.

gl per share. The Bank of South Carolina, Charleston, tl per share. The State Bank, Charleston, 2 50 per share. Tbe Bank of Charleston, SC. 3 par cent.

The South CaroUna BAiBoad and S. Western Eailroad Bank (2 per there. The whole amount of collection! at the Philadelphia office of the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad since 1st Nov. it 190,155 79. Counterfeit 5's of Bank of Cumberland, at Portland, Ms.

dated Oct. 1, 1837, letter payable to R. G. Greene D. Bug bee, Cashier, Nathaa Nutter, President centre piece, thip under sail tight hand, Jackson left hand, Vaa Burnt.

The amount of Treasury notes outstanding oa the first inst. was $20857 of this amount $950,807 were Issued prior to the 3d March 1843; and (1,305,400 hare beea issued under the act of March 3d, 1843. The total amoaat outstanding hat beea reduced during the month of June whkh were issued previous to Uarch 3d, 1841 By the late fin ia Boston, soma Insurance offices experienced a small lota. These are the Firemen's and Massachusetts Mutual. The total amount of the Iota is now estimated at 970,000.

The money market In Bottoa at the latest accounts continual without any Important change. The banks try hard to obtain tlx per cent. On good security, however, loans can be obtained from capitalists at 5 per cent, and at recent sales of real estate evince, there is am pie supply of means far all solid investments. The banks ia this city are loaning at the same rates aa heretofore but, ia the present state of business, there it little call for them. The lit bill tiet of the broken Bank of Cleveland are said to be about 960,000, at least one third of which it due in small amounts, and they will not be paid until about of the bills presented are paid.

It is said that offera have been made to the ComaiUaioneri and stockholders, to take the assets of the bank and pay all debts aad it is alto said that these triers have beea refused, and a public sale of the assets of the bank for cash is to be made. The assets were valued by the special Commissioners at 1130,900. In tha Supreme Court, la the case of the Nahaat Bask, was decided that holding stock as trustees, were liable to the tame extent at other stockholders, for the debts of the bank but that executors and administrators, holding stock as such, were only liable lo tbe extent of the assets which tame Into their hands from the estates which they represented. During the put week subscriptions have been made to the ntehburg and Bmttleboro' Railroad, at Boston, to a pretty large amount, dbd there Is now every Indication ofiu success. In regard to the stock market la that city, the Pott says Railroad stocks an firm, aad Worcester has advanced oa iu increased dividend to 17 per cent, dividend off.

It it undentoud that a surplus of remained from earning! the six months ending June lit, after paying 34 per cent, Lowell is told In small lots at 361, dividend off bat bnyen are looking for a sale ofiu new aloes; created for tha building of Woburn Branch. A dividend of 3 percent, on $100 than hat been declared by Charieetowa Branch road, and is said tha earning! of last six mouths show a turpi ni over the 97,500 required for tu payment Eastern Railroad hat advanced to 8 dividend of3g per etc ft, and New Hampshire to 8. The Providence payt a dividend of three per cent on 8th initant IU slock a worth 8j, dividend oa. Concord has tailea to 96; Charles town Branch File fa-burg 6 and interest Portland 87 Western 73i; Reading Norwich 64 Long Island 79. Bank stocks are firm.

wim tmau iransacuons. state per cents are worm 41 per ct. adv- and sterling 3, betide interest. City Ss are scarce, and 5 adv. Is freely offered.

Insurance stocks are generally high, aad tbe offices are doing a great business, as their dividend! and reserved profiu show." Sales at the Stock Exchange-July 1 50000 Ohio 6's 971 300 do do 37 5 do Eagle Fire Ins 104 90 do Man 6aa 901 100 So 50 do Harlem 75 25 do Bum RR 44, 50 do Mohawk b30 64 150 do Nor at 56 50 do 56 100 do do aw 56 50 do do 56 100 do 56 150 do Island. 81 150 do do 81) 5100 do do 07 10000 do do 971 15000 do do 971 5000 do do b60 98 5O00 do blO 971 Ohio fi 1856. 96; suuu tioan, ibiu. iui 3 100 Kentucky 101 9000 IB. Specials 49) luuu oo tu au 225 do Farm.

40, 100 do do 41 75 do Canton 364 100 do do t3 37 Fnblic Stock Exchange-Jaly S. 5000 Kentucky 5's, 10110 do do 91100 dolU.6'sl870bl0 85 do Mohawk R.t3 63, 95 do do 6114 50 do Long Island tu 814 50 do do tu 81 50 do Paterson RR. 831 25 do Ner at Worb3 55) 25 do do b30 56 75 do do 56 25 do do slO 531 25 do do s2555j 1000 de do t3 25 th A Trait. a3 95 do US 95 dO do 50 do do alO 25 do Fir Trust blO 95 do Canton 95 da do CoTTOB The sales continue vary small. Snippers do aot feel disposed to come mto the market at tbe present mtes, aad there being but few manufacturers ia the city.

the article continues dull, aad probably will continue to nil after the arrival of the steamer. Ftoca The market con tinues dull. Genesee tells at $41 a 4,38. Ashes Pots arivleadyat Pearls, Dome tie Itlarkets. BosTQM.

July 9. Sale of Stock! 15 shares Charlestowa Breach Bnllmadti 75 do Western RR. 734:: 95 do do 734 50 do do 73; 150 do do 734 10 do Portland a Baco RR 87 195 do Reading RR, 944; 150 do do 241: 925 do do 95; 50 do hand RR til do doe ,100 do do 80; 309 dodo do Merrimack 4antg Co 275 East Bostoa Co 10. Auction aie eugar rorto meo, lUhhdsat 7 cenu per lb, 4 months. Paoer Wrapping, tingle.

300 reams, at 21 a 314 cenu per reams, cash. Salt Table, 1500 bags, loalMc bag. cash. Tongue Beef, 25 half Mt, 7ad half bi, cash. Molasses Porto Rico, ord, 5 tcs, 26fc gal, cash.

RiceCarolina, 5 ckt, 2fc lb, 4 mo. Hams Western, 5 cks, 4Ja4Jc lb, cash. Paper Wrapping, double, 50 reams, 67c ream, Cash. Philadelphia, July 2. Sales of Stocks 13.000 Reading RR 6's, 694.

1,000 Bute S's, 74 8 shares Camden At Am-boy 1181 90 do Western Bank 464 50 do Lykea's Valley 3oo rniiaoa tuuta luo Mi oo vt umington na xcf iui Rending RR25; 95 Grand Golf 11; 90 Commercial Bank 14; VI Bank Bat-Twoan. July 1. Flour There is no demand for How ard street tale 3,000 bis City Mills, of new wheat, at $4 50; sale of Pennsylvania rye floor algz 874. Wheal Several parcel of new Maryland and Virginia have beea sold at 87 a 9ue for prima red Maryland white sold at93e; 1500 bus renntylvaniaold red sold allele. Cora Is dull at 37 a jbc for Maryland white, aad 41 a 42e for yellow Penatylvaaia rye told at 56c We quote oau at 28 a 30 ct.

Pruyuiont Nocbange In beef or Dork limited sa! of wetlera bacon. tatorted, at 41c; tide 4, a 5e ibouldert 3 a 4c; hamtt a7 eta. We quote western No. 1 lard at cenu. W'hiaaey is at 21 a 924 CO.

CnBLksTOT. June S3. Cotton Our market hat beea IB a very unsettled sate, both aa regards the demand and price. Tbe daily sales were as follow Monday 194 bale oa rueaoayxiv; 1 nuraday 321 aad yesterday 344 making a grand total of 1671 bates, at tbe follow-, ing partknlare 191 bales atgeenU; 30 at 71; 273 7J SHS 7 ism; 13 64; 13 bi: IIH 04: 9764:43 253 54: SI 5, and 7 at a. Cmrfetfmntteutt JLtvtnatea, Wdla te Ptervs.

Birr alo, July 1, 4 P.M. The exports by the canal last week (referring principally to bout and wheat) were tba lightest have bad this sen-son. Much store might have beea shipped, for em- stork it heavy, but those having control of tba various article now tared bare caa beat say why it i withheld. Only sa.eoo Barrels or Dour ana atsjo bus belt of wheat cleared ounng the last week ia Jane. The item of wool, however, was greater thaa la aay previous week la my reatembranca, vis i.Yx,uiw poaaas, in ting id wnote qattatiiy eipnrtsa taut direction that asanoa 549,000 lhe against 136,000 last year, and 100,000 lb fat 1842.

Ia 1841 tba export SB July were 11.000 lbs greater thaa la 1841; aad la 1840 the total sent down the cnnnl was only 170.00a. The movement la breadstutT aad as he, aad alto la th amount of lolls ncaivad here, cMgratpoad as follows la 1st July: Flour. Wheat. As bet. Tolls.

3U4.3II0 Ta.OUO .600 f8.000 1843.... 307.000 4OIJKI0 lf.4n HT.jXIU 1843 ZWJM 9fM.0U0 8,700 12MW0 la 189, the whole of th wheat exported by the awn channel daring the Mason waa busbela, aad tba tt- tni tolls tnkea here, t33L50S. An aot these unerring evidence! that Bufialo is destined to be th great grain empori-ib of the couatry, aad favored exporter of easlara fabric em ntaay tat sua pan away Th operaiioas ia prodoea to-day he beea aman. Ohio dour sold at g3 6iJ, fancy arnndsJ 75; corn 371 cenw; Ohio wheat 76 cu; Michigaacity 78; extra scarce; uaporu Airamsrsnessta ftvreeaehtmilsaa; thio Anuai-tarsarr wf Aaaerlcmsi IniIeeBdeBc 4th JsilTtlSai. OSrTha Kntloanl.

Btaas. sad City Bttadardt win be bossaad oa thnOtty UallnadnU rabise and thaoaga the aay. Tba Mnastuanl aataorllie win aaihi with thatr feliow-eitiaaa la niiBntitg the day at the ptnea ftxad by the tivsc vtassaniaana aaa use ttmisBnamera ta us Military. Ailerlh Reviaw ia the Park at 11 A. the Military UpurTn- Ia the evening at edock.

the CoatmltU hv dhncted tnat rirawtsraa anau a axiumieo ia treat of the City Hall -laToatpkins Bqaan, aad aito la Wtahuurtoa tteuaia. with BrtandofMitticm each rfs place. i a vanou boiis at tuts atv rha gnat Ahuta BL.I1 rw. rsw U.ll A an ii. Ti.

hoareach. The CHy Hall wffl he opened tt A. It, safe to those femjehad with Sckaat ta larru. mmtmmmnTalmZiTSnl TthaM "T- who will be admltaad ia a batty. Th City ntmahalt will araort fbsmstlvsa tr duty at the M.

-jt, BAnsAPAniUA. It does aot, in armag ear one mssasa, aa- gamier another aaj: partapt etrora, eaa. ItyP eaVakisasntBdy.nawbaawoajhttB inacBtat e.ai attfurated ay nay sntenctne. nadj yet a st tar- III hsimlais as an irril It carta by nnrifytng and ias om Use at aa i aa a I i I 1 (JO WalaMatmaeoU Be a rrmv atrovta Tha Tmstsasat Cmaniaai (JaUeat "frTaTtiWa-So. th.aUi day af Jy at e-ciock afiMoa, at the Merchant Exchange, ay A.

J. tllii x.i "it aornoBeera. tha Leasee ef seven Ufct aa at the tooth wast earner ofChoch 1 i aad Manaysoeata, and being rasa, aad aaveatv-fva feet ia SiVrnTmrnVZ 5 SyP.y- 1 ileaie. will befor twenty- rent will at $3Uu. payable aaJfyWariy, years, wila coreaants for two senewais nr aayaaaai.

baildiaga. The sarplua earth apoa tea "BBsina-veatthe esnease ef lhe lussens, wiwaro alsem tsmtsna of tha east of the trace or wall aetwaea the lots in real if lhe Culler acrlmure. The fees of tba sne- The The forat oftha leases, which will contain a covenant asalast nuisances, aad a man oftha premises can aa net altheeihceaf )e39dUyH JOHN L. LAWRENCE, 5S Wall St. COOD3IAX.

89 Celax-aW, vavnanuoa at Law, and Caatuestana snr NEW-JERSEY, OHIO nan CONNECTICUT, tae tska and proof of deeds, aad caffttfy aaMsavtni aad aapeaaaaa la enitt fee llasse jexlewaodst Cooee Pott, Latins, Spirsooaa, etc. jelSantf Crockery and Glass Ware. DAVIS IDLLAnORE, SOT Bmadway. amrty oponaia Niblo's has just iseeivsd, per ship Bastions, aatonment as new cprmc uuuaa, cunaiung ol Fancy Toilet sets, of new French L'hiaa Dining and and beanUful Datlerna. Tea Ware.

Foot Baths. Sloo Jan. White Stone Dining Ware, of supenor quality. Toilet Wan, of the saaw India China Plates, first and second sites. kind.

Rail Lamps and Pitchers ef tha Eria and "Tournament" patterns Goblets, Wines, CtaKaafaet or tne newest paxtaraa. Moulded Glass of a I entultv. With a eosnoleut ntauttinant of common Wan for Baa inc. Ac. all which will be sold at lhe lowest prima, No charge for packing, aad goods tent any part of the city, apatrnp j7d.

ck YV. IE, SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS, No. SI Reade street. New York, have constantly on hand a large aaaortnienl the above article. v.

ik.r will m.11 at tti ireiwt nrteaa. wanaaled equal, If Bottnperier. toaay taanntacrareain tha aity; da I livered or shipped wilhoal charge for boies or cartage. I wanaaaea rr Merchants. Coontry Dealers, who are in ant of the above article, will find It to their Interest tn call on at nefota purehnaing elsewhere.

jean 3 taw np RTDEB BROTUEUS) TAILORS AND DRAPERS t55 Broadway, (upstairs,) would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that having dissolved their connexion with James Brandage, and having thereby greatly re-dnmii their siaHiss. an now enable so furnish every arti cle of gentlemen'i Dress at a reduction of 10 per cent frota mt irln aT el. a wl arnrar. JT.i.i ia i.r.nn thtaa ensuimen of-Rv- der' who were dissatisfied last year that C. W.

Rider la aeain cuttingeoats. (ientlemeu Who are parttcu. tar la the fitting of gaiters, can rely upoa having tbem mads la a superior style at ml! tauuHisnmeni. jesa imeounp SIT A ATS BARKER, WARaUOtHE, 17V BROADWAY inirecd.onnoeite Howard's Hotel.) grj- B. respectfuUy invite tha attention af their friendt and the publie to their tpleodid and extensive aa sortmantofthertcbeat and most rasnsonsoie styles at I'LflTHINO AND PIECE GOODS.

of the greatest variety, and af every description. The greatea part being imported expressly for thea, enable thaa te oner great snquceannma, mn, wu aw leetien of atvlea. rarticuiar attention is requested to tha felloa-inf aril Mm wi DRE88 AND FROCK COATS, of French and English black end colored cloths. FANT8, of black and colored Csatiaieres, Linen Dril linrc ilirnhmiiii. an.

VESTS, ef rick striped, plaid snd figured Silk, French and English plain and azured mud- woven v(uiiiig ALSO. Office Coats. D'Ortey Coats, Coatees, Bearis, Cravats, B'aeka TieaL Rntiiendera. Shirts. Gloves, fco.

N- Gentlemen furnishing thrirown goods, can have them made in the beet and most laihionatue sty let. mhl9op NEW SPRING CARPETS, GEO. W. BETTS, IOi PKABL STRBR TS BJOW OPKFJISO an entire new assortment ef M. Brussels, three ply and Inertia Carpets, which he will tell until the hist of April at his present low prices.

Those a boot furnishing; their houses will find great advantage ia baying early. Carpets will be made up and retained until wanted for use. A new attkle of floor Oil Cloth, well woith eaauuninr, being the richest article ever otTered in this market, called the Moresque Aito, rich Oil Cloths te resemble the Antique Egyptian Par eaent, tn en. ire new article. mhllnpir NEW SPRING GOODS.

BOOTH TCTTLE, MO. 88 CEDAR sTHELT. A RE constantly receiving new and desirable ityiet or Xja. sasmonaiiie ana atmintuici stm wmh, wciw a variety of other article, all of which an bought fur cash. and sold nt very low oricet.

Those who purchase for cash, wilt do well to call ana examine tneir iujck. amuug stuicn Rich Cashmere d'Ecossa Mouselin de Laines, a crest variety Organise Muslin Printed Muslins aad Lawns Mourning do do Organde Ginghams Earlstoa and Mourning do Balzorinea and Balzorine Mutlint A good assortment of white Goods Linen Cambric Handkerchief! and Linen Cambrics laes. Hnaierv. nn4 Glove New styles Corded Skirts, Ac. Ae.

mb4nptl NEW YORK CASH Tailoring Establishment, 141 Fnlton street, near Broadway $3rThii Establishment furnished with nn entirely new and splendid Stock. Gentlemen about to order theirtupply of clothing for the season, are respectfully invited to call and examine our large and varied assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, which have been selected with the greatest possible care as to quality or material and style ot pattern! embracing the finest French and English Clotha, Casal-meres and Vesting to be found at any bouts ia thia or any other city la toe United State. The cutting department will still be conducted by Mr. Fisher and Mr. Couch, of our Arm, who have been long and we believe favorably known to the customers ot inn nouse, ana wn natter ourselves mat we will be able to furnish gentlemen'! ganiienu equal in point of fit and elegance to that of any other establishment in thit country or Europe.

Aad by adhering strictly to the cash and one price system, we are enabled to supply our customer with first rale articles of clothing at greaUy reduced price. mywnp a. p. rmtits at iat. CANADA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA AND rsKYVrHJIUlAill.

NOTES COLLECTED) Bill and Bank Nates, Durchaaed and Draft! orCrediu granted on the Bra ach es of the Bank of British North America ia tha Provinces above, by richaru bell at MAlll.AI.HI.SW 6 aad 7 Dorr's Buildings. New York. lTth Anril. 1844. Also, Notes of the Branches of the Bank of Briflth North America in Montreal, Quebec Kingston, Toronto, Bt.

John and Frederic ton, N. Halifax, N. Bcotia, and 8L John, Newfoundland, redeemed at the current rate or larhaage on New York. apanp W. nCLLt St SOJVS STEAM SOAP AVDCAVDIE AFJ17F AO- TORY Not.

108 at 112 CLIFF Hi Kerr. COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND GROCERi are lav! ted to call aad examine the Mock of Stap aad Candles manufactured by ua, eonsisUng of rale yellow steam soap PATENT REFINED JIOILD CANDLES. ALeHl, Vstriesrsted stnd White Scewteal Samp Patlaal Afmenuj tsoae ana every aritrty lanni ntw eium OF FANCY SOAPS mhn ap DOUBLE AND MINGLE ACTION HARPS AT 5 BROADWAY. J. F.

BROWNE at CO, MAKERS BY LETTERS PATENT, ESTABLISHED IN LONDON IN 1810. a. V. HROWNE. baring mubiuhed nimteir la New York, for the manufacture and Importation of Harp, begs to call th arte lion and admiran of thit delightful Instrument, tn hi lane and elegant assortment.

Tbe brilli ancy of tone, lightness of touch, aad elegant finish of the Harps are anequaled. They have all the modern improvw-menu of London and Paris, and at European, price. Tba attention of tbe elite of Musical taste and professional talent is particularly desired Hsrra repaired. J. F.

BROWN (trout Erard's) 385 Broadway and 734 Cham ben street. Just received a few copte of Bochsa's last uwtrneuoa book for the Hnrp. Also a tne lot of Hiring. JeSihip PIANO FORTES. THE subtcriben offer for tale at their manufactory, No 105 Walker st, superior Piano Fortes made of tbe beet material and workmanship, from 6 to 7 octave, and of superior touch and time, 'i note wishing to obtain a firtre Instrument, would do well to call and examine before purchas ing elsewhere.

K. o. All instruments wirrenieo. LLNDEN at FRITZ, 105 Walker it, aiy23 np near Centre. PIANO FORTES.

mllf enbeeriher would call th attention of the publi J. to hi improved harp frame Piano Fortes, whkh much nnnenor lo th former Mvle of manufacture by keep ing in tune longer, and adding lo the durability and appearance of the instrument. Strangers and others are Invited to call aadexamia this aewluiprovement. JOHN P. WAKE, 168 Fultoa street, mhSap opposite Bt Panl't Church PIANO FORTES.

art dk H. B1RHORK odcr for sals tl their Bltnafae VTO tory sad warerooa. 301 Bleecker, corner efOrave ttnet, aa anortment ef Rosewood and saahogaay Plane Ferte. embracing (all tbe import sat istprevessen's of th age lor touch, tone, mechanical construction and exeat- Unce'f woikauuship not surpassed by any. rrieasttutad to tbe time.

N- B. Hiving tiken the firtt premium it two rneceartv fain, rt weald be unnecatiary te aay more as te the quality ef their sttstrtuaenu, tut in tit purchasers te examine for themselve. faJS Bptf Piano Forte Nlanul'actory and niasic Store, 153 PriTo tbbt. East of Baeaaway. GLENN, ROGERS at Co.

are inlsbing a new arueU of grand aetioB harp-tram rosewood aad laahogany, PttBo Forte, warranted superior to sny thing la market, which tvy oner for sale at vary low pvicat tor cash or ipprored paper. Also a nenj assortment of bcw and ttshioathte motie. je na PIAIVO-FOKTES. A. H.

GALE ii MANUFACTORY AND WABFROfltllL IU4.K AND 10b THIRD AVENUE. CORNER OF 13 BTRF.ET. Pnrrhasnrs an Invited to call aad examine their extensive sasoruueal ef rosewood and mahogany Piano Bales, with from six lo seven octaves, embraciag every va riety of patterns, made la their well known substantial manner, nnder their tmmediata and personal mnerintendeare. ay amiinu nan expsnaaeea iistw iimiiii iruta toe oettt as materia la. lnstrumenu embrace many imoortaBI tmnrave- ttseata, which wUI iwwtsjstrnd Oumetit and ard tniahed la the hignetl sttle of pertectiou, with tha beat French grana acuta, auTaaiaa ia every respect by the manufac utreTa.

Althoogh they do aot Ind It to thatr Interest tn ttmrat sa etssmaive slot ia the lower part of the city, yet they do assort th public, that they will not regret aa exansiMuoa, purenaaea pttrre a sam nee at tstr tatrreetr. nlllll Glen's, Bovsp ana children's Clothlnc. flEORCE T. GREEN No. lid CHATHAM aJT bTREET, will keen enaatnntly on haad.

a full aad Ptel ensnrtaarnt nf nlp'NX. tUlVH IKnnuilJIIFJt CLOTHING, of nllaeatripcioaa, made la tha noer rasaum-aaLa rma, to which ha would respaetfnlly iavits tha at-tauoaof thea la want. At be ha tntda arrange ntsaa lo tncaive CUJTHa ASHIMEREd. VEtrTINl.8. ate.

Ax. by Cnuisi. bTa4o kT wiin 1W vary Packat aad kna teenrad lb srvieaf xpriaead prlectsorsrlioa tnaw mhllnp 1 ri-IE SEWED BOOTS 3 B. W. HOW.

No. 118 Maiaea-laa. I a mmJa. I tarn srlco-re to sal by tbeease egsiagle pair. Ala a above aad oa as JJTJIT Gailera, SliptwnAc Petaoaa bt want of any arUcl to the I n' nJ I'M" MT Oa Ibaanthaf Jaa a BWpptM tu Btmt tZmmmi wjjl be paid to the taste alHo.

jBsatliaa Biin. JaLd A matabat atvna nant the Uee. eittm tyres tat Rich sty SCO ahrte assert aa the i riea the low of ed oa A I lei liJLTJBrAltltlVAJLti aaw.un? era Ttwa. TBt aatt rtfearf 8.1k srehsnta visaing tkm afcy rantaf oodi, t' every variety, nbtbtted. 1 felwwiac at leteiv received.

RICH rKiKTIJ) BAREOtt, entirely new style Te qeauue kxtka huh raais aariraat fee eity er tsoetlesaionable trade. rAaUsnusia.il ua ini xs.new styiea, nneat tt- RICH BuNTED llnll, MSIM tuetrecairaL ot every variety ef style. '4 rRENL-B uoieri am anauty. Mists aa.nr iiniisu janaa arrro awe Baas qnaiHy. VbCNCH rRINTFOJACOTOTsiTin variety.

and ttaai assnsnnBDie styiea RICH DRIBS BILKB.B every variety, tanwaaiaa ef rack lata Stripes, IKBOTpawnwiBwia. bile SB AWLaLeatlraW new sty lea, rtntssthit-af ft. Itsaieaa, Ouataan, agared raait de Bala, sUch Brecae Ftrnred. elan satia. ac SROCHR SHAWLS, the richest snd attat atLnniiie I fee ever eOred, Black, Waits lad Meda eal tint, very teusnia sobj aa rRRNCH KID LOVES, beat avtDafeetnra.

black snd colored. ITANCY CRAVATS AND SHAWXI.tkttataEdatatkala. meat ever eflered. r'aw LACEK, grant variety, eousietllig at Kagbsh txd Gar Thraad. alaa Csttoa and Oiap Edgings, very lew v- pneet.

ITALIAN LUSTRINGS AND GROI St RJIlNtS el best aaaafaetara, ALSO, MILLrmrRT GOODS, in ere a vnrielv.caaaatlawr .1 Hat Bilks, tpleodid changeable, ehias, sad Mnped Ribbons, Artificial Fie went, tn in sting Leoee.be ALIO, p- Itilut Itirinrn Bttinanil Tslt.ls IlililiaaTi SiikaadPilMOUvet.Eabroidaryi LineaCaabrwHdkisi L. i i a sua wtvi I'Mua aw usee saacn Frtaea Crspet i Love Hdkfs aad VaUt.Stik Httttryt Bhtnbawtt Saehaarsmgat; Lace Veils India Sarsnatt Levaaline naaia nana tntsn bbcb and Sewer Qievea i 'rt Neskeent Paper Hotiint fee. akitnn cOnOIUT With uanitC'ED PKir'K'a rVtHK atatatioa of gentlemen fevoriu tha Cbaaa Cn.a JL tytlem to respectfully directed to the estaWtahmeat ef uissuiwisw, na.e vv ail street, tinaii nr N. vluiMilk ifc. imt Iii.lln.

k. DottiOB oftha eonunualtv iyhi heTt lisnabn.li. a. i eitreees oa the oae haad of (ihorUtaat ckarrea, aad gf priced hirerior slop work en the ether, hare now sere- aucaa tnetr pneet as to compete with the cbbarst ef the Day. while Osevroaraalee that la Dotal af naaatv.

St, werkinanship, Ac their garment shall be aa naratt- fore, unsurpassed by Bona. C. A Co. have ways oa hand a large aal wall asaot- variety of fine and taahloaable Cloths, Caaiimera, eat ings, ate-, selected at cata ratcsa. from tbe best Preach and ragusn Barken a waicn tney solicit the sues Una of taah purchasers generally, assuring them that they will eOaataa Uwoeasn aa vlng in price, aad receive article ia every rntneet 1 1 1 -y 1 Hi i in it Nose but the moal tkilfuland fashions Me rutttn are employed, and the re pun Don of their house for lhe last seven teen yean fcr puaetmelity, despatch, Is tunkieat war raatee.

Geatlemea furnishing their owa maksriala will ha waltae with the same pnaupl attention aa whea thee let a Is far- nuneojcy iiiab. cua a CO. I tuh Tailoring goosne, No. 4 Wall suet, corner of New street. Qr Observe, "Sign of the Golden fleece.

aay 11 a a SPRING GOODS. WILSON 6. IlUTnT GO. WUIlaaa at, earner of BaMaa lane. OFFKH Ier salt oa liberal terat, anentitiaa te salt puRhatars, a largt ttsort stent mi the leUeaiag Uoodt, to which they invite Ihsattentiaa af bayan i BROAD CLOTHS.

CAS81MEREB. English, French and Amer ingle, doable and aaf allied plaid, figured, striped and plain Caaaisserea, ef. all the various My Its. SUMMER STUFFS. Super Lupins and ether ay let Drip d'Kts altal figured and plain ttsna.

broeni i fsaey AraadA Dottsaa da liasa Cast an ingnstsa.paunktwl'd ican ciotns, consisting ot black and medley colors, superfine, medium sad low qualities. VESTINGS. splendid assortment of new Vestmps, plaid snd rtriped Ceahmaree, wove Welrmgs, Merinee, pltia and figured Satia, Itilk, Marseiliee, Ac. Printed Cations. English Linen Drills.

Csakaa gin dbd doable milled Tweed Ctasimarta, gray CaatStfa, aim ana Aipncoa s.tDiag, stc as, Together with a general sttartatat ef TrianhiBS, tart-able tor Merchant Tsilot-tudM inulactaran el jannp CABINET FURNITUCS. rnrtjIIOSE who Intend purchasing FTJRNTTUIB tVu JL Bpring, an Invited lo call and examlee tbe stock af the subscriber, which is now complete; for the Spring Bade, and which has beea got np under their ewp snrwnBUtnd-snce and Inspection consisting of the latest PARISIAN aad olner Df sofas. Chain, and a complete other Furniture, which will be warranted in every restirt equal toaay Furaitun made la the city, aad at teat prints than caa be tmugnt of aay other regular masnlacnaw. Persons about making llwif telectloai will Ind it to then advantage to call before leaving their orders elsawbaro. -E.

W. HUTCH I NUB Av-aJO. my3 np 458 Broome su 4 doon Watt of Bnedway. LOOKING GLASSES. HUDSON SMITH, Na, 119 FnltaB at.

Ji aad No. 28 Abb afreet, bavingenlarged their premises and stock, are enabled to tumttn looking liistses, xooaaig Cleat Plate. Gilt Moulding, Window Cornices and Picture Frame. nd all other articles in their lineof businees, aa low Drier and anoa at favorabl terms at aay aunllar eetablitbment In tbe Union. Ia extent, variety aad aunl- Ity of workmanship, their sleek I nnsnratssed.

Tney rtr snacttully solicit aa lamination thereof from Couatry but- ebents and persons furnishing their bonsa. Pier aad Mas- i i lasses mai lo tamer la every vaawty at style, treat tao mott plata to the aiotteiabonts style of omasneat. Alta, Paintlngt and Engravings framed la every variety of tilt and faacy wooat, vix rosewoou, waiaut, senra, ana staple. apsanp 1 WALKER, LATE OF THE FIRM OF GIEB it RESPECTFULLT Informs his Meads snd the publlc that he hat removed hit stork of PIANO FORTES, MUSIC, and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Sum NO.lo No. 1 9 lualtleas a Bali fTwo nooaa aaovn up tTaina.l Where will be kept tor tale every variety of Mas! aal Usr chaadtae, wholecaleacd null alto, a large atttaimeat af rmno rone, at price uansaaiiy low.

These lnstrumenu are of the latest sad most petered patmrnt, made of the best materials and wwkmaashlp. A variety ot gooa ritwt-ione an aito aept aa nana ex datively fur hire at tbe above place, or at the Fatutry, he. 44 West Fourteenth street, beiweea 5th and tth Avaaats. Piano-forte Tuned and Repaired. N.

B. Tbe full value allowed for second haad pfaao-fortaa in cash or exchange. aa) HARP. A SWEET TONED HARP, BrarTs pateat, far sal at the low price of seveaty-tto dollar, cash. Caa be teen at J.

ROCKKTT'B Plana Fane Stern, Me, M4 Broadway, between Bprmg aad Prince streeu. N. B. Also several good acod hand Piano Fan fcr sala if very low. jnHsp 7 WE REFER our read era to the AdvartUtmiat af Mr.

A. V. H. WEBB, la another eaiuma, where he actually offers bis New and Mauhles article of Cnmphana at Chemical Oil, at th low price ef forty mu par fajiea. 1 retail price, at 418 Broadway, corner of Caaal sweat, hat gad tund mya6 NEW SPRUNG GOODS.

WILLIAM. KAnltln aa PKNN1MAJI, No. S3 WllUtua st, earstav mt Caalar. HAVKteearvadB fali ortjaent af all th Bawast tyisaer FANCT AND STAPLE BILK GOOD, MILLINERT. ac ta which tbey invite the sttrntsea i-f tayara, Thatr ttoch coaiprine svary variety af Faady liik a a an, satag which may found BLACK, BLATE AND MODE COLORED lARROlg.

BICH PRINTED AREOE9 AND BALZOINM. RICH PRINTED TARLATANS, LAWNS AND LACS STRirE. RICH PRINTED MTJSLINS AND JACONETS. CAMELION 81' RICH STRIPED AND FIOVRID. BLACK am BLUE BLACK SATIN STRIPES SILKS.

EXTRA RICH STYLES BONNBT AN at CAP RIB- SONS, entirely tew style. LADIES FANCT CRAYATS, fa every yariary. EMBROIDERED MUSLIN TRIMMINGS SWISS ARB CAMBRIC. Ol MP AND FHINOEB, entirely new Spriag rtylta. BLACK AND FANCY COLORED CORAS AND TASSELS.

KID GLOVES of the stoat approved astaatastare, i BLACK. WHITE AND COLORED. i LINEN CAMBRICS AND LINEN CAMBRIC HAND-. KERCHIEFS. tahtBp Cremt Attrnctleai at tha iew York Cash Tailoring ESTABIilSIIJvTEJfT.

No. 187 BROADWAY. THRKK ImxiRS BELOW TUB FRANKLIN HOCBE. TIIK mbseriben are daily receiving new aad nuhioa-abi good by every arrival, and are prepared fur- aubCiirmeaU at prices' to suit the ntostecottusnical. ilsviag Increased oar help is the catting department, we an prepared to execute nrtlert with the tame arornptnesa, eleganee aad atyle, for which the eetahlishment ha beea so loag celebrated; and for the accotumndaiioa of getllesoea wishing iniu immediately, have constantly oa haad a general aavortmentof garmenta.

mad and trimmed re every respect equal to those mad lu mder, together with a general aatorV Bient of fiilk. Merino, Li am and Muslin Shins aad Drawers, carts, CravaU, Hanrtkerchiela, col tare, Bososna, Glovas, Hosiery, Buspenders, Umbrella, ate. Ac Fail sulu mad to order at a few boon notice. Uniformity ia price aad strict panetuality observed ia filling orden. i.

v. BUtri at SJU. fBIF.T FIIRKITI'RR. A CARD. We desire tn Inform aur friead and eat- -toast rt that mxr reeenl public aal, aecatsnrily ka4d ariBinate the Imtinea trantactioai of half a ceaiary, has prejasreu eur esu ni is Bmee for th receptiaa of erarrt mt Furoilure of the talent Pa ratten style, at greatly dated price, pledging onraelvee thnt tha qunllty of asaseratl aad worksnanahip a hall at.

attain tba npialka ntcerdsd 1 a trial of fifty yean at oor present toealioa. No. tat aad 19b a Falvna street, wast of Broadway. jwnmm ir. rn rw at Fireworks)! iFire works IX fflHE Bubacrtber aflere to tha pubiia the sarsett aad M.

amu (reaeral asanrunent of Flrewerk la tbe city, -which he wUI sell oa th nmt reaeoaabi ferns. Country nerebaaM, dealen, aad venden la geserai, an natanaed, before purekatsing elsewhere, la cell and extntin hU sleek. l.aisxtn W. VULTEK, tetlauip lis Chathaaa-st ovnernf Orast. GOSUEN BUTTER I rjrt Ills snnarksr Butter, mi bow sxa rroaa lam efUth, JL aaca.ax aipraealy far familial, may be bad at BROWN'S GROCERY, 136 EIGHTH STREET AND ASTOR PLACE, 3d dm east af Broadway.

Where it win be received freak during U. season fill mists of th bestdainaof Orange County. Atteatlon nr 'l Is alto sollri ted loth STOCK OF CHOICE TEAS AND CEOCUInl OtTered at Ihis esUbluhsnamt, tt which fresh atrppliaa aS daily baiBg toded, all ef which will be sow sa la steal sa- yres arraia- ntySap BEFRieEaitSHf nTwetMtt for tat aasla eemtl? a W3 risraratmra, vary tadntrndprM eaoal lo aay ia aao-tugmhar with a taiga TfjAlDWAIE AND WOODWA For sal si theoldetualUked wtretiura, eiseawlca atreel. omm door orth of Murray street. aVyl ap JOIlTt JAMISON.

THO.TIAS BUNT IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DIT OOOPaV N. Wiiikna street, oaraer of Plett, OTVWM tt sale. British, French, Kalian sad Ooraaa Pfaea aacry variety af In trndeaf Birclwl Ttiien tad Cattajar. ALSO rBMatis Wollena, tad Ctta wUsathsst. an tana af parch atari Is invited.

BthlS i aiJIl'EL B'SURVEr, MARBLE MANrFAfrrrKEBt 155 sahwgMa. eoraar af Liearry streaH Bap tea to tafarat hi frissttlt and tha ptlUi, thnt hat nmnved front -SS VVeaaser toast to the aid im till imsrt tba kts atarsas bnsfasat ttaH nt an a he, Btatinwy, Egypuaa aad Veinad MarUa Chimney rMOSa naamgntr f- Csstatttr wort suppi ajam BbttJU aoTaa. atttai 1 J-.