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

post, 1 1 i tix4 Edi Frjtsr Paot-Teaten-y- JMnBe Ii- Jew Corxrmott sad Markets. WHICJ CONS13TENCT MabepecaOBthc -A" il.ldiM Mr. umh, ox Kin rUK.eran i CI ihe Hmk RipreswauUi, vary hatm xbumbct th of the whig attack wha; the mdifi exvmixlw of Mr. Van Brea' adauniatrBtiaa- It i Tety tmnsinf to th ratio, fUMiaeat which. tie whig leaders and whig make of the exneaditiirea.

Each ha hit owa estimate and aB tliScT. Mr. Clay make hi; ubmL which contradicted by Mr. Crungnian, who make a atatemeat which ia contradicted by nunt Davis, who Btakea a KaUmaat waxen ia con tradicted by Janins, who make a tatement which ia contradicted by Stewart of Pennsylvania, and oa to the ead of tha chapter. Ia a Btatter where all were obliged to draw apoa their imagiaattoa for the facta, there would of conn he a treat variety of results, proportioaed to tbe lent lity of each maa'a imaeinatxm.

Mr. Clay for exempts possesses a bolder and autre prolific imagination this Mr. Clirurrnaa. Mr. Clay make the expend tares of Mr.

Vaa Bares' four years to exceed our hundred and forty-two of dollars. Mr. Umg- maa, of a more timid raind aad barren fancy, purr tkn at ul nmj. hanArrA and twelve thousand. shall perhapa take ooeaajon hereafter to publish Mr Houston' table of these waning statement.

Meantime, to show Mr. Clay's conscientiousness and accuracy in these matters, and to five oor reader a sample of his readiness to assert one thing to-day and tHe contrary to-morrow, whenever it happens to sou his present object; to show in short how little reliance the people can have in the sincerity vf his declared purposes, we copy the subjoined passage from Mr. Houston's speech. But, sir, our opponents induced the people to believe that If tbey should obtain the control of the government, a reduction in the expeadilarea would be made, not merely to but to about This wss charged apon them in the Senate, at the last Coocress, which Mr. Clay then very promptly denied- That I may do him BO ia justice.

I will give bis deaial and his promise, in parallel columns, and leave the eoantry to judge of the aeenracy of his atatemeat. Her I ask leave to reed them 1 "Mr. Ctavmid htwswHeor-taot a SMarnaa. that tha whig partr. wkaa oat powar, as a i mad, that if trusted wnii tha kefa, thr would adrawater this r'rrvmamil at a amount einMNlitius aat exrandMie la.taM.uua." I know ut sera poMtna sr take Ifl hit Hww speech, dee'v-wed Jims.

ISO. Mi. Clav Mud Tha anaoal pnlum say. ia a li'aaiinalile trine, be Draught dova from iu prncnt ImMJDt of arsiarr.rfv millions re near Mat Uurd mj Uuil tmm. AVrs't Afisf Hegutir, bribe wtne sanr.

re bv sari Jtrvmtmtrnt Ufahr Uu whig mmrtm. Hufa Cia thai tlal narlrl a iraBy Pad4 aatf te aei au-a mlu Lum laa puMJC ex fieur I ia au utlanai'v. esnael that Uia wrr parry ever prnmard lo( tI ihm exprad'tniva uf thaa Btmramatlaiau.uuSjvua.'' I I oupa, uw. atffl ahoww that tha vluf paitf. btrtoes thar owataad piiwar, aevr waial pUdffad to Unoe down the pob-l Be eiuaaaas.

artAar ta thirtaaa afl to lllaa auLutma." MmA 1J 'fca Maerau Alter reading the extract from his Hanover speech, who east doubt that he made the ttromiae. or held out the inducement to that belief, and that he so intend ed it, notwithstanding his denial. Then, sir, have they reduced the expenditrJTe 1 They have not only failed to reduce, but their first year waa millions over the last year of Mr. Van Buren, as shown by theuv serres. But this is not the only shuffling, of which Mr.

Clay has been guilty, ia regard to the expenditures. In 1836, before the whigs were in power, he charged a wasteful expenditure" on the then administration, for the army, the navy, and for fortifications. In 112, after the whigs were in charge of the govem-swt, his tune was changed then he said the last ad-niiaiatrmtion had not expended as much on these ob-jecs aa should have been expended. But, sir, let him apdtk ior himself i Mr. Clayaaid: "Ha wnald advise That Ssbjuw, howerur jMr Walker and those who acted with hist.

If they wiabad to avoid aa utcreess of the tariff, to stop where they wars to oathe bo mora aitravagaat appropriations to punue ao loaeer the coarse which they had adnpiad. Ten mil-uooa far the nary, aad tjftaea Billions flv tha War bapart-msat! Did any oas believe that aa augnwatauoa of the tann" was sot iaevitaMs If this waatefal expand! rare was crmateaaaeed aad so-talnedl" Gentlemen, however, were aot aatisfiad with aa approprhuloa of lea millions lor tha navy they wanted the whole I laa of coast foray Aed, ao that, as his col league had observed the other day, sua for gaa ailithl be heard traaa oae extremity of the coast to the Gaits aad 84aUm, eat. Is, part Sd, ft Maf 1U30. Ia Senile, 1842, lit Much Mr. Clay said "Bat take this alao lata view la rooking at the x-peaaas of Wat adiaiaUumtina (meaning Mr.

Vaa Bursa's that leas was expended oa tbe aatkinal defences; less ia the construction or repair of forufkatloas less tor the navy, aad less far other maans of repelling foreign attack thaa perhaps ought to hare bsea Wat are we to make of this Did he discover that be was mistaken when he charged tmtuful extravagance on the democrats 1 that he and tiis friends were compelled to increase the expense for those items 1 If so, he should have had the manliness to admit it, and do justice to those he had injured. Dxath or Govcrhor WiLUAMBore, of New Jer- sxt. We leant from a slip from, the office of the Amtncan, that Isaac H. Williamson died at Eliza, bethtown this momiitg. Governor WiUiajBson was- appointed Governor of the State of ftew lenaey about 1817, and was anuu ally re-eleeei till 1S, The Governor of New Jer sey ia by virtue of his office Chancellor of the State, nd was in that capacity thar.

the legal learning ana wen oaiancea iacuitie ol Oovernor Williamson conferred equally benefit on'the creaii upoa nuuseir. Since 19, Gov. Willia'aison has confided himself to tlte practice of bis profession avoiding all political atation wntil recently, was persuaded to sutler bunself to be elected merubar ol the Convention to form a Consutuuoe. for the State. He was chosen President of tV, Convention by a unanimous vote, dlV jie last ten day of the he die-charged 'me jmip, of ihsi honorable poet.

jcurring indisposition induced him then to resign, and he retprned home there; to die, amid kindred, aad neighbors, and children, who knw and could best appreciate his virtuan who will be the first and longest to deplore hi loss. FouncxL Drscvasiox. The people in the western part of this state have adopted the plan which prevails me rally still further west, of hearing both sides of political questions, at the same time. On Sunday, July 6th, in accordance with a previous arrangement, a mass meeting of both parties met in aa orchard at East Hambarsh, fsr the purpose of discussing the question public policy which divide the two par-tic. There was quite a Urge assemblage gathered from the south towns, aad many from the city of Buffalo, varioaaly estimated at from one thousand to one thousand fiv hundred.

The subjects to be discussed, as agreed upon. were. fust, the tariff; second, the annexation of Texaa third, the U. S. Bank qaesooo fourth, distribution each speaker limited to an hour.

Upon the tariff John A. Collier, of Broome coun ty, appeared oa behalf of the whigs, and was replied te by W. Ia. G. Smith, of Buffalo.

Ambrose Smith end G. G. Haven discussed the annexation question and J. Mullen aad H. R.

Smith followed on the subject of the bank. From the reports in the Buffalo papers, it sppeara that the debate was conducted with great ability, and that order was strictly preserved throohout by the audience. GaoBotA. Seaborn Jones ha been nominated for Congress by the democrats of tbe second dis trict. IVoarL VAjn a.

Tha democrats of Fayette county have coacarred with Greene county in the aotn- iaatioa of Samuel Cteavenger for Congress. Ccsto.1 Ilofaa. Yesterday Edward Cams, the late Collector ot tnis port, who went out of office the day before, paid np the last cent of the receipts at .1 nn. Luui it 1 1 ri urn It uh pi waa under nis charge. He ha made arrangement, understand, to be released from hi bonds.

aasa3 C. 0. Mooai Pobtm. The "Poems of Clmcr 0. Moore.

1 L.D.," have been published in a hamt. eooie printed duodecimo by Bartlett 5c Welford, of this city. Professor Moore is the author of the popular liitl. poem styled "A visit from St. Nicholas," which forms part of this collection.

The first and largest ia the volume ia entitled "A Trip to Saratoga," aad i a aromeatie narrative, agreeably and snainbiueualy told, in, for tha moat part, very easy verse. The lines ed-dressed "To my children after having my portrait taiea for them," posses a certain quiet pathos and tenderness. Passer's SxaJtoKS Tbe Sermons of the Rev Francis E. Paget, rector of Elford, in Eubnd. n.

the Duties of Daily Idle, have been republished by Jame A. thi city. They appear to be written with simplicity and earawstaesa. Tax CamsrLAj txjL-rTxtrrtATXD. coarse of lecture dehvered by the Rev.

William Jay, of Bath, are pubuahrd by nooen carter, ol this city. Tax Law RavotYrm, for Jury, is published by Brad- bery at bodrn, of Boatoa. It has tbe asiul report of decisioa aad digest of Eeglish case. Besides these, it contain a philologies! diara tattea ta saw or me vero cs loam, whksh it rap- re heads with great justice, aad which it show to be unauthorized by aay good nse, while the cost ornery term to irad, with which, it perfectly syaonymooa, eader it wholly aanerssssry. Itxaron, one of Theodore Hook aovels, is pub lished in a cheap lorm by Carey dc Hart, of PhiWeJ- pois, and is fca; sal by Baressac StnngeT.

dig A is to to tb in at of it Xsat OvanfcOWTB tbb MiaajsaBTTt. Casi tend- 1 not rwrhap all of them aware that the over- Jowing of the Mississippi, sweh aa has lately pro- laced anch olsastrOB eOeei, aa aanoai ocw- reaee. IiLe the aui-i t.tin. thai uauailv take place in the moata ot June, whea the priraj rains, eombiaed with the melu of the snows oa the mountains, produce aa extra-ordiaary rise ia all the tribuuries of the great river. writer in a Cincinnati paper aayst ia the cause and consequence of thi annual Jood, there a remsWesimilanty vine.

(- Arctie lo Shernean. Both poor down inexhaustible sup- he of sllirvium, constituting toe r.L.: io ananal tnanaa- tions. Tlie MaBsippi, boever, rnoch the larse. and embraces other Uue valleys and rrver. diaunet rrom it main channel.

It climate i also much more variable tlian that of the region of the J. lie. I. iia floods are leas naitorm. to height and duration, although they occur with neat uniformity at the same season ol the year.

Th mi fWH of the Mississippi which has nist accarredVisa result of this greater variableness of Mun.ta an4 trilmiariea. than that which ocean on die Nil. Like the flood of the Ohio, it seems have been decidedly ins nignrst ot which lite re was aay recollection, since the first settlement of the country. Yet tbe resder will be surprised to know that the flood of the Mississippi was twenty-four teet leas ia height abeve low water mailt than that of the Ohio, ot lasi, lyinciaaau." Ia the ease of aa extraordinary rue ia the Miasis-ippi, according to a writer ia the Phitaddpixia Amer ican, the "bottom," as tbey are called, are overflow- ed, so that a great destruction of property is effected among the plantations or farms situated on the plain. The term "bottom," in the wet, expresses tbe all 'rv ion districts along all our western rivers.

They vary ia depth according to the sixe of the river The bottom land along the Mississippi, frotn Alton tbe mouth of the Ohio, will average five nuk in width. At the termination of this alluvial tract, bluff abruptly ascend from 150 to 200 feet. These arc some times formed of perpendicular masses of stratified limestone in other instance arc thrown into fantas tic shapes, or excavated by ravines. Invariably the alluvion is higher at the margin of the river than near blutls. The American Bottom contains about 400 square miles, and extends from Alton to the mouth of the Eaiskaskia river, a distance of about ninety miles.

Opposite St- Louis, it width is seven mile. About one-eight of the surface of th American Bottom ia covered with water ia aa ordinary season, small lakes and sloughs. These dry up in extreme drought. Tbe surface of this bottom i not a perfect andulating, ia alternate ridge like wave of the ocean. Doubtless it wai once a lake, and proof unquestionable exists that the current on the river once washed the eastern bluffs, as it now doe tbofe on the west side of the river.

Since the Mississippi was discovered by Europeans, tbe waters have passed over all (he low groundsroni bluff to bluff, several times. If we give credit to the Spanish and Portuguese historians of De Soto's marauding enterprize, all the highest grounds along the west side of this great river, from the mouth of the Ohio to the Red River, were submerged several feet in March, 15-12. There ia a document in the Clerk's Office of Randolph county, at Kaakaafcta, dated 1725, soliciting a grant of lots and lands from the Crown of France, and urging as a reason, the "great flood" of the preceding year, which overflowed the village, destroyed their house and drove the people to the bluffs. In 1785, this bottom was again covered, and small boat passed from St. Louis to Kaakaskia.

In 111, the annual June rise of the Missouri, tlte American bottoms and tbe common fields ot St. Genevieve, were inundated. In lMfi, the river came over the (own of Illinois, opposite St. Louis, but not so high, by several feet, as this season. Comtpcmdcnct of the Eveig Post.

Philadelphia, July 9, 1844. I have little heart to writ. I feel like one overta ken by a stupendous calamity. It is too great to Ih-expressed. One of our eminent citizens said to lne yesterday, Mr.

my heart is broken. I cannot speak of these things. Several day must first pass. Philadelphia is my birth-place; my affections have been concentrated upon her; and, now, what is her condition I cannot speak of it." To this wretched state have we been brought by the craftiness of the want of confidence cf others, and the cowardice and rashness of We have been entrapped into thi snare. Time will show the guilty parties.

I visited the battle ground this morning'. I tw a house-door streaked with blood. The inhahiiaiit the house was killed ia his own door by the rash and hasty discharge of the arms of the military. is said. On the opposite side ol the way, a man, who had undressed for out of his dormant window in a moment the top of his ekull was carri ed away, and he fell dead.

I saw the dried blood on the window sill. It had also trickled down tbe roof. Blood and hair were driven into a ihot-hole iu a door. Around the door and stoop of one house I counted about fifty-marks and holes. Tine side and stoop of a wooden house were perforated with about sixteen grape shot.

They flew among a. man and ins chil dren. A watchman's box received twenty-six bul lets tome through it some grazing it. Trees were perforated through and through. One tree-box had, I think, half a dozen bullet holes in it.

Tin gut' ten were torn, as well as doors and windows. There were but few persons on the ground this morning. All was quiet. Soch, doubtless, would have been its state the preceding day, had nut the military appeared on the ground. The military were withdrawn yesterday, to the great satisfaction of the inhabitants.

The scenes of last night would have been beyond description dreadful, if tbe military had remained. Yours, ice. a. Z. Tux Philadelphia Riots.

Jt would seem that the recent disgracef ul and disastrous riots in Philadelphia were begun entirely without a provocation. In the extract of a letter which waa published under our postscript head yesterday, it was stated that the of fence which the mob pretended to take at the congre gation of St. Philip' de Neri, was nothing more than a pretence for it was well known throughout the city that nearly all the churches were armed, and that under the express orders of the governor of the state and sheriff of the city. The sudden attack of the mob, then, not directed particularly against the Roman Catholic nor the Irish, appears to have been wholly without motive, and can only be accounted for on the supposition that there is a class in Philadelphia who love excitement and not for its own sake As to the origin and state of the contest, the Pilu- ddjthia Timtt has these remarks The 'Native American nartv of this citv ta nnw divided into two distinct factions the one composed oi intelligent, uiscrrci, scnsioie men, who are sincere in their advocacy of reform, and desire to uj icsmuiatc suu iktkitiiuic means; tne oilier ot the very dregs of society, bent upon murder and mis- cutet, tne ursirucuon oi property, in sacrifice ot lite, aim urvoieu to tile auilinilation Ol lie l(o-man Catholics, and the conflagration of the gious temples. This latter portion form, unfortunately, the more active bodv of the nw encouraged by one or two organs of nuarule which constantly, though covertly, urge them on lo deeds cf urcucr, una piacea iiseu at length in direct and mur- uv a.

oppuan.on to uie laws and the military force vement0 Preniacy of the civil go- Thus it stands. On Sundav th. i 1 1 1 1 111171 Wt 7i. 7 1 oetween thvse two division' ot the 'Native the JL strov the church of s. 'i" Vc baminir In i lllltH UC taMjl ItsA ged, directly, or indirectly Tinman die Uibernta Greens, who." in oWdUen politic order, of Major tJenerul iverlo mi" very face of death, held mmttnoa: ld til abandoned bv iSZZyVZ iTC In Biirrruler an.1 rrir.i TV.

A- were Compelled between the respectable, quUt the VN-fliveV aad ttorlV politically attached to that pity noon it ha. been wd the volunteer troop, of hors. wd footlXVwtT, an organized and armed body of turbulent mtrl wwaict was oriaia.il. hurled indmdu of Ute moej de, deS rviBaT whuiiiuti ii ii iv-a irom nv eu snu Ani ciieiacicr, ana irom two to five hun dred citiien oldicry, under the command of the hich ShnrTi.f the countv. anH Hnh General of the First Division, M.

The first offence was taken bv the Kan. preenee of State muskets placed in St. fhilm'. uuuiluiui iwvii-vuvu. iik cusunituuon, me law the decision of our Courts, aad common sense itself' II dictate the neht of citizens to arm themselves, and provide for ibe security of their property from the as-aaulta of a mob, by preparations for defence The act of placing muskets in the church, therefore, thooArn certainly indiscreet, was perfectly justifiable aaoer any circumstance ana) those 'Natives' who "ae rround ot otlcnce, ami those organs of wiui-n Brc seeking 10 countenance Ui resistance of the rioter to the authorities, by nrgingit as an apoio-y for their conduct, have placed tlietntelves iuaaioofawlidrepooibility, and upon their Sl.

I'sbl "fHeaven, will rest the bloodshed 4xnct1 City and deluged our The Tight of the military to put down the mob instantly, cannot be queationed. Whea Mr Naylor, and hi associate, andertook to resist the action of General Cadwalladcr, they were placing itomaelve ia oppoamo to the law. A tbe wer BeKtIT in favor of Natlveiam my aay number of" men itirec or utrre 'bly for the jrpoe of breia, th peace, or ia och a manner a. pXbly cauaa -r 1 a 1brew Pace, become ofleaders the law, whom lite administrators of the law against cannot permit either to gleet of owa duty Bat VaL a pcop collected ia thevKi.rtvef 1." within thi- 'dehaitrr; Trm and they exposed them.l. fuDy to the atiack.

of a7. a oELw i the sweasu. leBBkSita dispera theaa if Otn Of thru, ial mtTTZ.l .1 i 7" uarre war Blajlt wft i were mere lookers oa, they at Iraal ttelndto weO the apparent auniberof actual rioter, km! in how nolera tntht to with expect a. aay nieajM olvTciWerepuloti asiaai iw ao be on ry the bea'iatiaiTiahed from them. They were tncoasiaeraie, ttiougntieaa, rasn, and they have aw rizta in blame others tor tbe results of their wa im- prudeace.

iney must mow tttai were cannot he uvern.a- powers in any state, r.uivr the moo rules or the constitutional rale; It the former are allowed to hold the aacodetarv, these ht longer any hope for aociety. There caa be na middle course. A mob must be out down. What provocation it mar have numnr enter mi a the cuer- The law are preaamrd to a fiord reams) tor every provocation. If they are deficient, they shouid am-tvled.

But, meanwhile, tnob meat be put Instead of blaming tbe military then, for having fired apoa the multitude, they are to be commeBded, and the only blame that ean attach to theni. is for having fired only by platoons, instead of larger bodies. have very little to say the way ot moral mag this painful subject. When the first outbreak occurred we took oczasicn to express our- opinion of this "Native Americaa" movemcut pretty freely, end persist in thinking thai it is roasiWe a good deal for the mischief that has occurred. The men more directly concerned in it are not alone guilty.

For a long time past, we have seen oar aociery preparing lor this conflict between Protestants and Catholics. The bitterness of denunciation in which many pulpits and presses have indulged, has gradually worked both parties into a state of virulent hatred, that has at last broken oat in open violence. Let oa beseech those thra, who have the direction of thisconrrovcrsy tocondict it, since it must go on, in a different spirit If it is ever to be decided, if will be done, not by denunciation and blowe.but by persuasion and the force of truth. The Riots A correspondent of the Tribntu writing as late as ten o'clock, last evening saya I have just returned from Sonthwark not one hundred people are to be found in the immediate vicinity of the Church. The civil powers have it in charge, and no danger is apprehended from any quarter.

The Nativea, it is reported, have a lanre force cf arms and afuunition at Red Bank, awaiting an entrance of the military into the Dtatrict. The Sheriff" was requested, I have iut been informed, to demand the arms from the Natives, but whether he has done ho or not 1 cannot learn. Major Ringgold's lying Artillery have not, as rar as I can learn, reached the city; reports to the contra notwithstanding. The troops, or the greater part of them, have been dismissed till 7 o'clock to-morrow morning. An Assault.

Two men were engaged ia a con venation tht morning, at the Battery, about the Philadelphia riots, and became so mnch excited that one of tbem, a cartman, threw a brick-bat at th other, which cat hia forehead and face very badly. The man and cart were taken to the Mayor' office. sca aaai i i i I Tas Social Histot or GasaT BatTais, daring the Reigns aCthe Stuarts, beginning with the Seventeenth Century, being th period of settling the United Plates, with anmerous eapavinra and nimie, by William Cood-auia. Vol. II.

New York. William II. Colyer. 1M4. This second volume completes the entpruiuing work of Mr.

Goodman. The first volume, our read ers may recollect, was published about a year since. The one now issued is no less full of etirionj and amusing ittrlicu'ar respecting the social condition of the British stock, at the time when wa became an offset from it. The following anecdote is told at page 2SS heard rrlaled bv ir Kiciiartt x-nilliiw, will De aniu- jine to newsnaDer nrinters. to them there is a moral in it: 'While 1 was at Nottingham, I fell in with a jlain elderly man, an ancient reader of the 'Leicester Heralda paper which I published for Bonus yearn in the halcyon days of my youth.

Its reputation secured me many a hearty shake by the haud, as 1 (Wi-ed through the midland counties. I abandoned it, in 1795. for the Monthly Macazine, and exchanged. Lei cester for London. This ancient reader, hearing that I was in Not tingham, came to me with a certain aper hi.

hand, to call me to an account, for the wearisome hours which an article in it had cost him, and Ins mends. I looked at it, aud saw it beaded Liutcli Mail, and it professed to be a column of origin! Duich. which this honest man had been laboring to translate, for he raid had not met with any other such specimen of Dutch. The sight of it brought tne following circumstances to mv recollection: On th evening before one of our publication my men and hoys were frolicin? in the printing ohice, and they overturned two or three columns of thepaper. The chief point was to get ready, in some way or oilier, for the Nottingham and Derby which, tt four in the morning, required 4 or 5tM) pajicrs.

After every exertion, we were short nearly a cohimn, but there stood in the galiies, a tempting column Mow, unlettered reader, marfc pie is a jumMe ot ottrt letters, gathered from the Hoar. Arc. ot a priming of fice, but set on end, in any manner, to be dtr-ti ibi'ttd it leisure in their proper places, boine letters are topcy turvy, often ten or tw elve consonants come together, and then so many vowels, with a-- whimsical a iuxtiiposition ol" stoi. I suddenly bethought me, that this might be called Dutch, and after writing a head Dutch Mail, 1 subjoined a siatement, that 'just ns our paper was going to press, ttie Dutch Mail had arrived, but that as we not time to make a translation, ux had inserted its intelligence in the 1 then overcame the scruples of my overseer, and the 7ic was made np to the extent wanted. and otl it went as onqinal Uiiich, into Derbysmre and Nottinghamshire.

In a few hours, oilier matter in plain English supplied its place for our local publication. Of course, all the liuguisu, schoolmasters, high bred village politicians, and correspondents of the Ladies' Diary, set their wits to work to translate my Dutch and I once had a collection of letters, containing speculations on the subject, or demanding a literal translation of that which appoared to be so intricate. How the Dutch could read it, was incomprehensible My Nottingham yiu'o'riHUc- wa one of the number, and it appears that at times, for above four and thirty years, he had bestowed on it his anxious attention I told him the story, and he left me, 4 vowing, lhat as I had deceived him once, he never would believe a newspaper The following passage relates to an amiable cas-tom," as the author calls it, now disused Ad uted Sons. Connected with thciiteruturc of this period, there was an amiable eii-tcm of adopting sons almost ail the extraordinary men adopted mus, at which there were tremendous" convivial ceremonies, as much so, as if they were making a free-mason. Charles Cotton, the poet and tfy-fisher, wax an adopted son of Isaac Vallon.

Mr. Backhouse adopted Klias Aslmiole, (the founder of the Ashmolian Library, at Oxford,) because he had communicated many secrets to Ben Joimson adopted twelve or fourteen, and though lhat was a large family he had the consolation to know that they were all dutif ul. For worse than a serpeat's tooth it Is To have a thankless The spirit of this talented order is entirely gone it arose from these men, finding other congenial spirits similar to their own. There was in Home, and other nations, a custom of adopting others, by which those sons became part of a person's family, and were entitled lo enjoy the wealth, or other privileges of their new sires. This English one had nothing to do with this.

'It had nothing to do with earth, nor its base it was of the most refined description; bound np with the height of confidence and friendship. And it is much to be regretted it is lost and, alas not to be revived in this mercantile age. How pleasing must it have been for a man of eminence, to nave introduced his fnnd to an old acquaintance, as hi" adopted son Here is a suggestion which bespeaks the kindliness and benevolence of the author It is painful lo notice the constantly recurring accidents by tile-arms, ail of which might easily be avoided, if persons, taking them up, were always to handle ibem as though they were loaded, and never present the muzzle toward any object that has hie, except it is meant to take it away, iieuder, let me beseech you to imprint this short admonition on your mind, with the same care as you preserve tht of your eye it may prevent you from maiming, or destroying your most honored friend. Perhaje this advice would be worth framing in all the schools oi the Uuion.ot was the case with good maxims in former times." Loco John Rcsseij- In Mr. B.

D'israeli's work. Coamtl't or, the Arte Generation, there is ill following ciiawc'er cf the leader of the Lcr.f John KuJsell lias that degiee of imagination winch, though evinced rather in sentiment tli ui expresiiioii, still enabled him to generalize from the details of his reading and expericuce; and to take those comprehensive views which, however easily by oraiuarv men in an asc ot routine, are inuispensdDie to a Katcman in the conjunctures in which we live lie unaemiant! tucrelore nieioilion; and he has moral in'ropidity which promote him ever to dare that which his intellect assure aim is politic. He is. consequently, at the same time, sagacious and bokl in council, as an aaminisirator. ne is oromra ana indefatigable.

He is not a natural orator, and tabors under physical deficiencies which even a Demos- menic impulse couia scarcely overcome, cm ts experienced ia debate quick in teply, fertile in re- vurce takes large views and frequently compensates for a dry and beaiiating manner by the expression ol those noble truths that flash across the fancy and nse spontaneously to the lip of men of poetic teniper- nt addressin; popular aaieinblies. we add to this a private lif of dignified repute tiit accidents of his birth and rank, which never cau be severed trom the inaa, the scion of a ereal historic rn' wm' 10 the herediiarv eervice ot the state, it is difficult to ascertain at wha't period, or under what circumstances, Uie whig partv have kau' rp2Ssesstd' cr coW obtain, a more efficient Tney engaged in tbem maintained that in ch bacon as was was a Keatuckian, frff bimself hH Another, who Hon. and pot in an minwi; "uie WSK-Ivn- aiyie the .1.. 11 ii 'f'l ic rejomoer, I themBelves. and ZZ t.i"1 but it war's! to be comparedT noi i fOCa' ol tliine, to the b.coo oiS Ure Ud wjs an ito corn, and of course made better hoes became nettled, and wore they had luxurie in old iiuia Ui.B Uiey had in th, iTi wotU" aad asked tiu- Ld t-o.

ter in Kentucky, and clams, andsteh liie Cnij ing with a declaration that ihe finest land in'me "hriU world" was in iSooihanintoa county. Theae ovster. suVaced the Kentockiaa, who, living far in the interior, had sever seen any but a resident i ,1. of" wbo could not stand this boast of nae iana, put 10 uie uxuun wuetuer they could grow nsr ia Southamion county, and adued thai be hsxl "always beer'n that the hawrsters of New Orkrns had sich onaecountable fine flavor, that they would knock the hawyster of Old Virnnnv into their ainrty-BiBlh year any day." I reckon they get that from the yellow fever," rejoined the Virgv aiaa. This ia pretty much a speamea of coBveraa troa of the aorsy fellowa, who, haringr come together in the atage-coack, Andrraoa, to oar great dia cooifort, bad erainnsed into thja room.

1 had oopor-taanies afu-rwarda of aeeing these penoaa ia th portico, aad their exlermal BssaraBee correapoBded thru eoeTernaiioa 1 they were ill-drre vuiear lookiac (eliowa, dim trona the class of svdewier. rtr Af6Wrv6 of to to Iv a Maw" Law "cm Drvoace. Tbe tbUowmc aasst te- markable piece of magnierial intelligence aeraally neeurred tne town-ana ot vn amnect, ataxnci Niagara, about a fortnight aiace. A maul and his wife disagreed, and be threatened to take her life- Sbe very properly had the unkind half brousbt to the bar jnaliee, which on this oceasioB was Located in the snug parlaraf Jacob Mjsr-r, Esq. Ob the parties be-ibc presented lo his worship, was BDenrioaed by the coastable engaged oa the occasion, that a divorce fxoot bed Baal board sraa tteatrrd by the Ua compiawr ant, and would nor be resisted by the man.

This eenaialv was a tura cl affairs that reqaired some consideration, for althouu the- partie immej diatelv interested were aareW: his worship appeared be doabtiat whether he really iiuum ine pwwv. divorce maa and wife. The doubt, however, wa aneedil removed bv the assaaranee of the constable that it waa the haw of England, lhat if a woman was brougnt with a halter round her neca to a i of the town or township, add sold to the highest btd- ftor tk limnin, eounoleted- "AadlSBt the law of England the law of Canada triumphant- exclaimed the wonhv descendant ot ait tne ixjg- w.H i nb-nlate it is." replied hia wor ship, and carf a look of setf coniplaeency 'towards the idler for an approval of his intuitive (for all is ib-tuitive which is not acquired) knowledge of the British law It bavins been satisfactorily nettled between the official and his familiar that the British way ot ui- l. a nun and lua wile ia in mi tne latter neca in a hatter, they proceeded to carry it into effect. The difficulty now was to procure a bona frdt halter halter that had done service but when found, tts filthy look debarred it from the honor ol encircuua ihe fair ones neck, and the band cf a (pinning wheel I.

i i thm 1 wIt, waa ukiw and after a slight competition, knocked down to the constable lor 10 cents, who" immediately resold her lo her lamer tor 121 cent. Uia worship presided at the sale, ana the condition complied wjth. The husband was ordered to march exit vanish and if found within the township he would be punished. For wife or child he now had aona, And from NUcara he mast he lone. We understand that he sloned for the west, and the rnad to Detroit, lb i.

nnt iiHotnmiallir hnt literallv true. When Mr. Keclie revises his Provincial Justice, he will, periwps devote a few pages to the power of Just-asses in the matter of divoroe. JUouiifoZ llcrald. Expbeks moat Philadelphia.

A messenger arriv- e.1 here moraine from Philadelphia, hy special express, having left there at 2 A.M., for the purpose of procuring tne services oi i-iajui xnus-gold's efficient corps ol U. S. Flying Artillery, stationed at Fort McHenry, to aid in suppressing the riots of Philadelphia, After calling on Major ft. at Fort McHenry, he proceeded to Washington by a special locomotive, to lay his letters oeiore me mux- MMitive The intelligence received by the ears yesterday af ternoon at o'clock trom wasningion was inat uia Cabinet was in session up to tne time oi tneir ieav- A gentleman who came on, informed na that on hi way to the depot, he was overtaken by a friend wha atated that he raid inat received information from (he Treasury Department that the Cabinet had decid ed to send on uie necessary am. tmiwmt em of yettetuay.

Bold Viixapsy. A well dressed man walked into the Rank nf Krurhtnn. at ltrll'hton. veateitiaV alter- noon, and threw down oa the counter a quantity of notea which be wished exchanged tor note, ol trial bank. The cashier, in counting the money, found four 5 counterfeit notes on the Cumberland Bank.

Portland, Me. He was informed they were bad, and he replied he had just sold a horse and received them 1 1 1 a flMflina- the nerann he received them of, went out, taking with lum the good notes, but leaving the bad ones on uie counter. Aa he did not return, inouiries were made for him and it was found that he had passed similar note at four stores in the centre of the town, without detection, and growing bold by success, at last tried the bank. ZajtoM IrantcnjH. A Hnxr.

Sbcbetabv op Lettxhs. We beg leave on the part of iir James Graham to inform the public, and all parties who, since the Secretary's annoinonent to nflire. have failed to receive Dost fet ters directed to them, that such letters are, at this moment, in the Home-office. If they have been de layed until now, it is because ot the pressing avocations of the rifht hon. secretary Sir.

James will however, retire all the letters to be Dosted directhr he shall have read them. A few good hands wanted who can open Utter with secrecy and despatch. Persons who have tudied Fouche's plan will be preferred. Apply at the ilome-olhce. I'ymrh A letter from Constantinople, received ul Albany, communicates the intelligence of the death of the celebrated Mioainnarv.

Dr Grant: but as no other an nouncements of the liind has been received, there is room for doubt of its correctness. A letter from Maior Adams, written from Battle Creek, above Kansas, and dated June 9th 1844, states that thev Ohe Oregon expedition.) had had almost continued rains in that quartet, which had rendered their progressslow. I he emigrants, male ana lemaie were contented and checrtul. About nine o'clock last uight the lumber yard of Messrs. D.

E. Thomas At Son, on the eat side of June's Falls, near Fleet street Bridge, was iliimvpri-l in be on lire. It was extinguished alter few piles of lumber were coasumed. Baltimore Amt- Picon. Dtb Proportions.

"Jock," said a farmer's wife to the herd ca ant. "Jock, come to vour parrifch (por ridge,) the Hies are drowning themselves in the milk." "Nae fears," replied Jock, moving very deliberately towards the scene of action, "nae tears they'll ade "Od' you little rascal, you say you dinna get enough milk!" "Ou ay plenty lor the pamtch. The whole number of names in the City Directory of 1841 was 1S.850. In that of 1H2. 30.03.

In ISMS. 20,980. In 1344, 22,575. In making up the directory tor this year, 4620 names have been expunged, 6218 names added, and bJbo removals; making 17,103 alter- ations. A letter from Mr.

Backstone. received bv the last (acket, states that the popular comedian "billy Wil- I iams," is about to return to this country. A mulatto was burned to death at Columbus, Ohio, a few dayssince, in consequence of her bedding taking tire from a lighted candle teft too near the bed. In Bangor, Maine, no liquor can be told under license, the licensing board having refused to premit the traffic. Mr.

Drinker, the newly anointed police magistrate, was yesterday installed in oifice, and took hi-j plue on rue i-oiice uencn. There was a piicins match on the Beacon Course on Monday, for fcoOi), between Fanny Green aad John G. Calhoun. The tinst heat was won by Fanny' in 2.W and the second in 2,81. Sentbsces at New Orleans.

In the Criminal Court, L. C. Ilornsby was sentenced to live years, hard labor in the )cnitenliary, and a fine of and costs of prosecution, for the manslaughter of D. 11. Twogood.

James Bruce, a free man of color, for remaining in the state in contravention of law, to one year imprisonment at hard labor. Has vesting. The Farmer in this vacinirv have commenced their labors in the harvest held in good earnest. The storm on Thursday prostrated most of the wheat that had been left standing by previous storm. The wheat is very heavy on the ground, and if got in in safety the be a large one.

CoIwh- buM (Ohio) Jour. Aa Vn, nv -nta- l. uiitm road. The fare between Baltimore and Washington, by the Railroad, has been reduced to S2 frj for the rouad trip, when passengers return within twenty-four hours. The wile of II.

V. Strong. late Postmaster of Amherst, Mass, committed suicide by throwing herself into the well, while the family were at Church. was dz years otu. Ex-Governor Kins of Chode Island has been arres ted on a warrant of embezzling of the funds ot tne xt.

i. Agricultural isank. We hear that on Monday moraine last David Un derbill, rcsidinc in the eastern Dart of the town of Clinton, N. committed suicide by hanging himself. Judce Nicholas has been appointed Chancellor of Kentucky, ia the place of Judge Bibb.

Mr. WicklifTo. Postmaster General, arrived in the city on Monday evening, and put up at Howard'. CITY NEWS, Reported for the Evening Post. GENERAL SESSIONS, Wednesday, July 16th.

Tub MsssLsFenTea Casb, cosclsded. Th Recorder charged the Jury, who retired to their chamber. After an absence of about an hour, the Jury returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the fhnilb degree. BraoLAKY. Ilrnry Jnrltaoa was tried fir btir- er in the third tleert-e, in breaking Into the house, throuch the roar window, ot Mr.

Boyle, Ao. 114 Bherlu street, on tha aieht of the 6th of June last, and stealing articles to the value of 7. Tbe Jury found the prisoner guilty, and tlte Court sentenced him to be imprisoned la the Stale ior 3 years. BJgW YOHK LirK I-'VSUKAIVCK A.txs il TBUST COMPANY a mar sfMctinsuraneea with this oomiaui on their awn lives or the lives of other. nd either for tha whole durst ef life, or for a limited pe.

riod. The payments of praaaiuau may be either saada annually er in a groan eum. Eates ef Insurance of one hnndred dollars av a trngle life. Kft I year 7 years For life Ajs 1 year 7 yeais'fcr life.1 14 Ti 8 1 a I 4b 1 79 OS la 77 Is) 19 I 7 1 7 II 1' 84 1 61 40 1 69 1 3 SO f6 91 Is) tl I 78 I 88 11 8 01 I 69 fcll6169 S40 It 90 94 173 tt Itt IN 11 30 1 95 1 77 44 90 1 91 3 91 93 97 1 ft 4 1 91 1 94 17 3j .4 99 1SS 4SI93 198S87 ii 97 1 03 1 93 47 I S3 1 99 4 01 14 9107 19s IM IN 4 17 I 00 1 11 3 04 43 9 9 94 4 49 Si. 1 07 I 17 ll 19 II 40 97 I 13 1 S3 17 1 1 97 9 SO 4 7 5S 1 90 S9 34 63 ftl 17 4 9 Z9 198IU 9 11 110 IU 4 10 11 1M 3 14 3U 9 89 I 49 11 I S3 1 43 3 4S Ik 111 ITI 33 133 14 90 947 1 33 1 34 I 49 3 7 47 3 7t' 4 3 37 34 I 3a 11 3 44 111 III a 1115 1 (3 111 III 4U 7 A 1 39 1 7 9 81 ta I IA 4 91 7 17 14 1 91 I 1 klooey will be received in deposit, nv th aaUl in trust, apoa whKkinteroat will be allewcd as tol Iswf: Upon aay seat over 100 lrmlecasabl ror I year, 4 bct et.

10 aaret. law toraassnsuat per ex. Whretti SKCBBt I be deposited shall exceed uie rate of interett to be fixed by special injreeaesi. TRUST lie. B.

Stephen Afion, Joha Oreir. wm Bard, JaaMaD.r.OgdeB, JaaansJ. Jotkea, David 8. teaBedy, jBa.Ceter, Ouliaa C. Varpifcnck, Henry Brevoort, asses McBriae, James Hsskr, Daniel Lord.

Jr. Stephen Whitney, Joha Jacob Aster, Gardner O. Howls, Coras. W.LsBisaKia, Jonathan Goodaae, Th.ma. W.

LadkrW, 3aUatia B. Aawr. 'ban Bar, Ph Knack, Alharl 3ICaJtaIC flOlOIAXIOwa rfOR, pRESTDEirr, T1 '-Of Xextaveswi FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, GEOR6E 31. Cestiml DcBBocraiUe. Btpaalkaa Tax ast Hall, Jaly 8th, J- Tbe Baw Baaaa Is bow ones, aad oar Dsssotrmtic arethiea ftraa all ar las aiea.

which, whea MB alms, wail mail of lata Waa A Kreisirv as rua k. uaa Raaoiaa Bona, aad those of an fnea4 who have set ennaleal ihiaamivaa ar invited lado ao.aaB.lhswaiaanels. will aa iaaiuanen aa vj a aiaiiiia tn.isua WATBOCa. Ch-Cor. Con.

Demoetaiie ke publics Young MMaCeaiCainnwma. euASliU a. 1I.SCIT CAIIMItV BENJAMIN 8. HART, Committee. Jrsst GENE UAL COJDIiTTEE, A acgnlar snretirig of this Cboasuttee win be heM at Taausaay HaU, oa TBCXSDAT, the Ulh of July laaL, at o'clock, M.

ABKAHAM HATFIELD, Cbaiitnan. Isaac V. Fowt-ra, Wa. A. WiLir x.

jPecrecanes. Thirteenth; Farl Vaua Buren Aaso- ClaiUOta. Come Democrats all, Give at a hand to roll tbe ball, Polk, tbe ou an Hickory, Dallas and Vietorv. The recular monthly meettnar will be held Groma's, No, 13 Sheriff street, THIS (Wednesdav) EVHNING, lOih ItnL, at 8 o'clock. The members are rrqossled to be ponctnal la sucBoaace.

EIJA3 L. BMITH, President. W. BaaawooB, fsse'y. jyl Xkw Writtng Pad.

A new convenience for wri ting has been introduced by Mark Levy Brother, -19 Maiden lane, called the London Improved Writing Pad or Solid Blotter. It consist of a paralenogram of forty-eight sheets of blotting paper, attached to each other by the edge, and presenting a smooth and uniform surface for the vrriter. When the upper leaf become too mnch blotted for further nse, all yon have to do i to remove it by applying a penknife, and a fresh and clean leaf appear. It is a very conve nient article of office furniture. See advertisement.

Niblo's CAaasa. At aa early how each avaainf, every avenue leadiac to this asrdra tathnntad hy thonas.ss. aaxkms to witaess tha new and nafaificsnt ballot, which la ulxhtly hailed with aathtuiastie approbauoau llhideei ly a aaostbrUllaatarlalr, aad the naiaageaieat well uVaetvea tha sauass that attends their adbrU. It ia lo be rapaated to-aitht, and a crowded salooa tasur la the resalL 8ssnaa flAaaAesaiLihariBa th tlaiiia of Ihehorfy ara alien oalsd, th euxBlahon, ssadarad lanfuid and the Mads of diaaaaa Bnnly rooted, aad nalasa nsnnaneaoidats ara timelv ariasintitered. th la valid will sink beneath the autumnal attack of faver, or Man other aqually fatal form of disease.

Tha Wood being the xmad source aad fountain of life, is coacareed in transmitting lo every pari of the system health aad renewed vhrnr. if Duro.and debilitv and disease, if iinpera. Purify mnii rlu ih Mtmivin nrinrinle. and ana. ea km mSB tal ana pbysleal health, rot diseases uie mooq aaa vuier Imparities of the system, enlargement of the bones, scrota-la.

kins'i evil, ernntion of the skin, rheumatism, tout and lumbago, diseases of the liver and other deranre moots of the system. Sanaa's Bern partus has been nmno, la anmer ous Instances, to be a sale and effectual cure. It purines and cleanses the fountain sprint of life, aad the patient la speedily brought under its salutary operation. For further particulars aad conclusive evidence of its superior value aad emcacy, see pamphlets, which may be ob tained gratis. Prenared and sold, wholesale and retail, bv A.

B. Jt D. fiina. Wholesale Drurriits. 79 Fnltoa sttewL New York Sold alao at 373 Broadway, 77 Rest Broadway, aad hy drug- fists rune rally tarougaout the uaiieu tales.

Coasi-xrrtoH is one of the most fatal maladies that af flict the human race. Thousands of people die annually of this romiMnxnt. it has been anrpoaed lucnrable. When far advanced it probably is so. Tbe delicate structure which is tbe seat of this disease it the prune supporter or life, is a frail tissue, and hence easilv destroyed.

Whea on re has been attacked by aerid haniors that many rams 4mayn-1-f mate it is extremely difficult to arrest the wurk of destruc tion, drive out the unnatural aeencies that prey upon its delicate fabric and renovate and restore its decaying emr-Eius and wasted functions. This may, however ha done hy Bristol's Sarsnparllla, if not delayed uatil tha process' of tormtn tuborcula has got loo lax advance. 1 tie sounfl-ncss of the lunirs. like lhat of every other part of the srs tern, depend upon the purity of tbe blood. If Uie blood is constantly pourine acrid humors upon the delicate fabric of tne lungs, or sumuiaung uie activity oi inose wdicu are already there, it apparent that death will be the reulu Pn- rifv die blood bv the use of Bristol's Sarsanarilla; let Dure and re nova tine stream of the vital current flow In up on the tunes, driving out the had humors that have gathered there, and supplying the material for reforming the wasted parts ot uie tissue, and uiey will ne restored to neJitii nna soundness.

It is their own fault if people die of cunsunip- uon. cicnoH. The genuine Sarsapariila has the written signature of c. Bristol over the eon ot tne uoiue. ane Other.

William Burger, 50 Cortlandt street, New York, General Agenu HARPER 4s BROTHERS WILL PUBLISH OX TUTBSDAx MOHSISC. NEAL'S History of the Puritans. NO. VI. Thix valuable work will be complete in eight nam bcrs, at .25 cents each It is printed from Dr.

Toulmin's edition, and it enriched by a series of Notes by Rev J. O. Choulos, formerly of this city, snd by a portrait ia each aarn- bor. This HUtory is peculiarly valuable to Americans, as it displays the caura which lead to the settlement of New England, and the cstablisment-of civil and religious freedom in this hemisphere. ON FRIDAY MORNING.

ANEW PRICE TWO SHILLINGS The Triumphs of Time. By the author of "Two Old Men's Tales" and Talcs of the Woods and Fields." Forming No. XXXVU or the "usaxav or sxlxct KOVIt.8." No person who has read those thrilling Tales, "The Deformed" aad "The Admiral's Daughter," will need any urging lo buy this work of the talented authoress. Those stories have been universally and justly pronounced amoeg the most powerful ia the language; aad while the Tales of tbe Woods and Fields" did aot detract from the Justly acquired reputation of the author, the present work is eminently calculated to confirm if. ON SATURDAY MORNING.

A CIBIOIS WORK BMTTTLBD The Spoon. WITH OFWABDt OF OK BCXBBIB ttLCSTBATtOXS, rBIKI- tivb, soxRTAS, aoaraa, mbhbval asb BoBcaa. B7 HAB'K O. WE8TMAN, MercLer of the Society of Literary and fJeientlfk ChlSaaiers, Propr'tetox of tha Globe Tavern, N. aad fbreterly Principal of a Public SchooL Ne.

I. 'Thx Srooa" will be completed in four numbers, at twenty-five cents each, and will eoataia soma of th most amusing aad Interesting particulars relating to the Introduction aad uses of that bow indispensable article of everyday life. If successful, It will be followed by other "Essays on Primitive Arts in Domestic Life." RECENTLY PUBLISHED, FEATHERSTONHAUCrrS EXCURSION THROUGH THE SLAVE STATES. McILVAlNE'S EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY. ROSE D' ALCRXT by James.

AMY HERBERT: by a Lady. SCHILLER'S POEMS AND BALLADS: translated by Butwer. THE PRAIRIE BIRD, by Hon. C. JylO 4L CHEAPEST 1V) ifKsX I Iiittell's KiiTin? Age, lVo.

9, Price 12 1-2 Cent. COSTS ST Lost Jager Bishop White The Polka Swallows on the Eve of Departure Rise and Fail of the Great Lake: Napoleon and the Poet dc Li tie Columbus Hair Cutting Miss Sarah Mania 1'opalar French Songs Mexico, as it wis, and as it is Brigands la Spain Wellington's Des patches Fair Annie Macleod Miuresses, Masters and Scr vaact GroRBS of the Ioternal Geuii as. VVadsworth Madame de Cirardia Jeaay'a first Love Letter Susan Oliphant, a trae tale Charlotte Corday Nae body kens ye Wanderings of a Journeyman Tailor Souuner Midnight Congress of Vienna 8ca; ropery ia America Sleam Horse, sic fee. "Published by E. LITTELL CO, Boston, aad far sal wholesale and retail, at the Periodical Depot, jyiOlt 174 Broadway, comer oTMaidea Laae.

Che tsieler Shiria axnd Dravwers. J. P. VAKEKAV COM T6 IbLJpix Lauc. Bole AeenU for th Maaufactory.

Alao. a large asaoruneat of Shaker, aad all other kinds of 8hrrts ana urawers. jyy an John U. Ackerinan, DBAPEB oV TAILOR, No. 132 BROADWAY, Miiiiarv.

NavaL and Consular Uniforms made ia Ihe best style, aaa agreeauy wiih uw preaenbad regaiauona. Jul yon OfFICKS TO IaBT. OCT- A nnaxbarof ceaaiodiou, light aad airy Offices suitable far lawyers, ta let. fossnssisn given imaatdiately Apply at the Evening roJt Boildmcs Mas 31 and 3 line 4rnt.a-!oining tha Custom Hones. iO" It Ail dVescnpUeaa at Job Printing, executed with neatness and despatch at th office of tbe Evcoiag Post, No SS Pin street.

CARDS, PAMPHLETS, fOSTING BILLS. LEGAL BLANKS, POLITICAL KfLLS, BEFIIREBATOB9. nrpat fair tlae Katie of Vera ti 1st teal Re friarermtetrsHat verr reeBced aricea, warraaled equal lu any la use loeether with a large aaworuaeat of lloosekeepiag HARDWARE AVI) WOODWABE. For sale at the old eiaairl is bed ware store, 5 Creeaarich street, oae door north of Murray street. -my aft JOHX JAMISON'.

Kimmel Everson, MO. 47 FEKBT STREET, DcsJer in Hides Oil auasl Lither, Also, Boots, Shoes and Brogaas by th case. Liberal advaaMiaraBttdeflaeoasinaMats. myCa Clt AT1IJ CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES, 85 Breaiway. tpSwip XV.

nUIala Ac SOIL'S ITSAHIMAi WfAWTTFAO TORY Noa. 106 at 113 CLIFF STREET. -4arHTRV HCBCILAIVTS ANB GROCKU aa. aivilad t. eail aed atsasiae th atcks'Dap aad CajKfle.

BaxBBfaetBwal try aa. iiib 1 1 HiBg at Pale Yellow Steam Soap PATEBTT BEFUEB llfCEJ CANJVLES. ALSO, vTictrmaBtuaJ WhlM lenttilMwl IT1 AaBBMsI, Rm aiaal BTy warletw vr raUiVX eoAra maim mm of of of la 7 -COMINIERCIALs. Jf BBier ajaurlxetu ,4 lYitnnii, 1- 6hicis an rather heavy avanv. Caaloa oalinel Long lsUa aoaintna.

niaois Ohio ashraaee Norwich A Worcaster, per eaaiL Tlassseeipts afssvaaas at this port taiat fc iBstaai, yestarday.aaweleajB.sxoae' $150.000. Th ravcaa rw last aaoBth at this part was fI.nao.SY7, aaa awn uap Jaaaary The irreaa at Bostoa tor the last six months as eonr- pared with the same period last year has bsea as M- Vramitxa. 1.U hUerhll, 1843. FrmB April 1, to jBBe aB, 1843. 4,08 8 00 From Jul.

1, lo ilaxch 31, Mi From April to Jan 30, IrM Iaenase of revean la tlx moaths $1,510,908 It has alreadr bee. staled that the dies, rifMU usatloaa Ac of the bank aot engraving hoas of I ntndk Co. were son years since sold at anctloa aaa hav now fUlea into tbe haada of eoonl'irfeiten, who are ujior them at a ereal rata. The counterfeits Issued tram these rosmiae pialaa, am receatly pnt la cJrcalatioa, are said to be loon's on the Bank the Kw York Dry Dock Company; loo's and 50's oa the Baek cf Uaacheswv, Veranet; Ws osi the Mechanics' Bank Baltimore; aad KTs on the old brokea "Ol Usees' Bank of Augusta, Maine," altered to Ibe Tauatua Bank, aad Traders' Bank, aad also to th Traders' Bank, Newport." Freight carried from Albany to Bosloa over tbe Wester Sailroad from January 1 ta July was as follows IMS. 1843.

1844. Barrels of Floor .8,055 41.177 Boles of Wool 1,8 W6 3.783 Freight received sad teat from Boston same lime 1b 1843, 15JSS4 tons; 1843,21,252 loss; 1644, 29,880 tons. Tbroneb freight fron Boiiuo la Albany same time la 1813, 773 1843, l.Ctons; 1844,3,751 loas. The Western Sailroad receipts ftora Jaaaary 1st to Jnae 30th were, tram paasengtra $133,768, aad freight 147,660, apiiBst flll4j bam passenxers, aad 103,700 from freight, the same time fur 1843. The iaereas oa passengers has beea aad oa freicht 944,961) total K7.1S0.

To this add some six thousand net dinereaca received from Worces ter Company under award, aad wa have a total faia of sevea- ty-thre thooaaad dollar. The aeaoai report of the Kaatara railroad states the whole coat the road in Massachusetts at 1,096. The East era in New Hampshlr aaa cost (483,500. The receipts hav area from Marble head Branch 34G0, aad 9393,401 traaa asaiB Iia of toad. Of tb whole reeeipta, 9157,174 were from paateafera, 9W.3B3 from frelfht, 910,068 bom mails, and 9134 from iacideatal sources.

The axpeases hav bee 1183,431, laaviaf tha net earniazs of both roads 119308. Tb this amount rsau of real asUt and Ports-moath hridfs dividends add asakinf a total income of 918078. Theald sarplaj oa laaervad faad waa $19,990, aad that accoaat is now Increased to Th report eoacladw hy atatinf as the result of tb rear's operations a dividend of per cent, and aa addition of $33,744 to the surplus fund. Tbe receipts of the Harlem Rallrtiad IbrJnae, 1844, were $1500, aad June, 1843, $9,800. Tbe first week ia July, 1844, (aevea days) the receipts ware $5,700, against $3,100 Ibe saiue period la 1843.

A niaji was arrested oa Thursday at Rochester, who bad ia his possession $44 la counterfeit 3'i oa the Otsego County Baak. Th aagravinf Is good, but the Impression is ratbsr faint. The donwatics exported from Boston during tha week end ing July 6th, war as follows To East Indies 95 bales. West Indies SO South America 650 95 Salca at the 8tck Exclne. Jttly lo.

Ohio 6 s. I860. 971 16000 do do 971 10000 Ohio O's, 1850... i '( III. Special -49 IO0UO 74 15 sh Unioo Bk l'l do Am Ex 8 ISO do 8 Bk 8 9 do KaelelnsCo.

1M 4i do Am Ins JtX do 7, 100 do Far S3 50 do do bGO 3fJ 335 do 35J 75 do do 36 25 do do 35 50 do Read R. bGO 100 do do 50 do Jersey W0 dA do; 250 do Island 50 do do 50 de 50 do Blon'toa 50 do do 35 do Nor ttWor. VS do do 50 do KM 50 do do 50 do Harlem 50 do blO an 23 79 79i SO 43 11 5.11 531 5f Si 74 Public Steele Exchange-July 10. 5000 Ohio 6's leeO.sfiO 96 50000 de do s30 97 1000 doN.Y. 6's, IdG7 112 5000 Kentucky 6's 1024 10000 de dn b3 1031 40l Hlinobt6'a, 43j 1000 do do slO 431 30 sh Manhattan Bk 90 SO do do 9t 5 do N.

A. Trust. 35 do 131 50 do US 8" 50 do FarTrast -U3 3e 50 do do s3 39 50 do Canton Co. 351 do do s30 do sOO do do 35 95 do 95 do 95 do 95 do 35 S5 351 354 SO do 3B 25 do LIjIBRsnw 35 do Nor at 35 do do 25 do do s3 78-5 531 53, 04 New York maxketa. Cotto.

The sales yesterday were small, aot over 400 bales, at previous prices. A good deal of Cotton is offering. but holders refuse generally lo give away aay, while shippers seem disposed to hold back for a few days. Our stock Is sow 85,000 bales. Floc.

The market continues with out change. Asnxs. Pots are selling at $4 a $4 06 Pearls, dull, fri 50, with soma sales at a lass rats. Cerraptmdene Lrthtgsteu Ir JVo. 9 Wall ttrut.

Borr alo, 8th July. Thirty vessels, principally brigs of tha largest class, have arrived at this port since Saturday evening, all filled with grain and various other western commodilies. The aggre gate of wheat afloat to-day is 30,000 bushels, flour some 6500 bbls. Besides the Imports which are destintd ftw market, there is a steady business doing la like articles by Ibe way ot tha canal, trom points beyond. Twelve schooners cleared from Cleveland on the Gib for Oswego, aad on tbe two davs Drcvious four vessels, taking a total of 30.000 bushels of wheat cleared from the little town of Milan 6r a similar destination, all ol which Impels mew the opinion that heavy shipments of grain will continue close np to tne commencement ot me new narvesi.

i ne imports from the west al this port during the first week In July, together with the quantity exported eastward by the canal, compare as follows Flour imported, 33 U00 bbls. Exported. bbls. Wheat Imported, 70,000 bushels. Exported, 53,000 bushels.

The transactions here to-day ara liberal, and at recent quotations. Milan and Michigan City wheat Is moving offal 77 cts. Acairo from Detroit brought 75 els. Flour same as hut week, 3 56 a 3 except lor fancy, a hich is always in advance. FINE SEWED BOOTS 3 SO.

it. W. HOW, No, 118 Maidea-laae. A complete assortment of Gentlemen'. Boot, well Blade i Preach lasts and eooal to any sold ia Che city at th am price an fur sale ry the case or single pair.

Also as above aad on aa nauoaabi to rata fine Bhoes, Gaiters, Slipptrt Ate. Persons ia want of aay article ia the line, wal not ao Beueruuxa to cau ai no, no naiuea Uvne. IkUl KLK AND AtrriO! HAKI-a If AT 3 BROADWAY. J. F.

BROWNE At CO, MAKERS BY LOTTERY PATENT, ESTABLISHED IN LOaiUlN IM 18k9. jr. F. BBOWME, having established himself la New York, for th aaaaajtactave and importation of Harps, hags to call th attealioa aad admirers of this delightful la anruinmst. to hi.

lam and Blecaat assorUiMnt. Tbe brilli- aacy of lone, lightnes ol toncn, aaa eiegaax naisn -or tuese Harps are naenualed. Tbey hav all the Btadera honrove-eiaata of Luadoa aad Pari, aad at Eurnpsu. arte. Tb attention of the elite of Musical taal aad professional talaat is particularly desired Harps repaired.

41. r. DSlTIilDi tlf'w 363 Broadway aad 73J Clumber street. Just received a few copies of Bochaa's last lastrucUoa book for the Harp. Also a fin lot of Strings.

jenp D. WALKLU, LATE OP THE FIRM OF GIEB At WALKER, -ar-ss cvvECTFIiLL.1 Inlorms nis ineaas ana tne IbT, mililir that be has removed his stock of PIANO FORTES, MUSIC, aad MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, from No. S3 to II. iw naiaen xiBbbi lisl BOOB. ABOVB VI STA1BS.) Where win he kept Iv tale varity of Masical Mer ehaadise.

wholesaie nd eMail; also, a large assortment of Piaao Fortes, at pnees Bnuswauy low. TheaaUstramentaareofia Uis aad moat approved patterns, made of the heat auuoiial. anil orkmanship. A variety of good Piano-fortes are also kepi oa haad ex elnsiveiy for him at tbe above place, or at tlia kaMoxy, No. 44 west roarteentn atreei, wiwwm riano-fhrtes Toned and lie paired.

K. b. The full vat us allowed fur second hand piano-fortes in cash or exchange jea CxOIIEIV BUTTER rVlIIIS superior Bntter. rrr bowm rmmz jjlki oi ivi. JL cxa.iA)iTniy tor iajniiin.

nwy ucirm I.ROW1VJS GKOCKIllT, 136 EIGHTH STREET AND 8 ASTOR PLACE, 3d door east of xunaaway. Where It will be received fre.h daring the season froat an ofthebeatdaireaof Ckjaage Coaaty. is alto solicited to tb T(TK tiF CHOICE TEAS AND CROCEHIE3 at this establishment, to which fresh supplies are daily being aiidcd, ail of whath will he sold oa the most fa vorable lerour moap NEW SPRING CARPETS, GEO. W. BETTS, lfO.

134 PKlRb ITRRET, ft SOW OPENIHU eh tire new asaortmeiit of AV Brussels, three rly snd Ingrain tsrpett, Which aewill tell until ths first of April at his present low price. Those beat 1 urn is rung their nouses wui nne grew in bnvme aulr. rrneta will be made up and retained bb til wanted ier use. A sew mticleof Boor Oil Ctoth, well weith eaaaiinlnjr, being tha ncheat erucj va oaerc in this market, called the Marasqa Also, rich Oil Cloths resemble th Antique Egyptian Pavement, an en. tire new article.

mhll np'f NEW TURK CASH Tailorings Establishment, 14X Fatltra slrecu aear asraanswsiy. fjr-This Eatabli: is fornishoa will aa aatirely aad aaseadid Block. Ueatleiae. about lo order their supply at clothing lor the tea loa. are aaspecuatiy inviiea iu can aaa examine onr laree aad varied aaaunmeat of Suriag aad Kuia mer Goods, which have beea aelecled with th greatest poasihle care as to quality of material aad style of pattema eaibracinr the 6amt reach aad leiuth Cloths.

Caaai- saraas and Veatiags to be found at aay butts, ia thi. or aay other city ia th Uaiied tales. Tb coning deparuneat wkU sdll faoeoadacted by Mr. Father aad Mr. Coach, of our ram, who have been lose aa we eeuxw favorably kaowa to the enaiiBBHtof this hoaae, aaai we BAUeroarselve will beside to fanush eatleaasa'.

garmeau equal ia poaat of htaed asrrsace lo liial ufaay other eatabiialuaeat la this cHietryar Eorope. Aad by adhering ilncUy to lb cash aad oae price system, we are enabled lo supply asir casioaaere with Cret nt article, of clothing at greauy aid need price. myl7 ap A. B. FISHER At CO.

NEW SPRING GOODS. BOOTH TBTTXE, NO. 8 CEDAR STREET, A RE coamaBtly receiviBg aew aad desirable style of XBV taaauoaabte aa deanaue ureas uooua, trsjeiaer with a variety of other articles, all nf which arekoagax fnrcash, aad sold at very low pricca. Titos who pari h.s for eaeh. wiu ao well to cau aa tasnr si Rich fBihatmi Mooseiia aa I si ass, a great varisty OrraadeMmuia PriaHid MbsUbs aad Lawaa atoaralag do do Earimasj aad MowsUBf do A goad aaaei af whit Good Lae, Him say, a4 fiiavea jSgw tyl Cttdtd IMUIW, kCU.

Maptl per fa of ir fer lo Go. a. lOLLns, 1 1 nn, i in Trtslaes Matlr TO-MoaitOW, llth Jery.al eloe at tha Merchants Kichaaca, hyarOr of theTraaa-en ef the NaiMaal Usnsaaea Oiaaaaav A certitieaie rbr "i.awiaaany use i reaaajy Uaparuuaai of the 1 aiam f-attes. dated Vtih March. 183rk ha, a.

nut nt n-m-taal -steek Baderth Iremty of aMhnaniry ooacladed wlthrJpaJa, roaraary 17, leu. aranae: -j the rate of fr nml, aaaaas, which baa htasa aaid ap aaul tha lith Aagaal, JDU. jylo (535) WHJUNS k. JtOIXlNS. COimiSSION FOR E5GLAJID.

EXGLiSU, FRENCH AND AGENCY. TWnbacribershealB staBx 'thM tb aataaaahla Acaida sans traaa Boatoa for Uvarpool oa Uss lat praitmo- Merc hams. Exporters, Importers, aad alhats, who dnlr forward to Europe packaees. boaafa, specie, valuable do- caastBta, erders, iecers, stcwill rders, iecers, Ar. will Bad it their iaktrest loae- pout IB ma at aay a Ai at Co'S Ha I lies oSieee, la New York.

Phuadeiphia, BaltiMora, Pttlakaawh sad Boatoa, iae aa the an saM.it 4. sal Hire which will he annate bed teWillmer ax fosth ssatbiiah- miiBl.i1 Uvernooi, with th rertaasty of Basaapt aa peae-saal atamuea, by their Private aad Eiolaatv Daily Ex- an I isaaVtn Foreiga OarespoaMh-ett to addna their package cars of WaUBBT ar. BBntB. onrppisur uvevpoos. adams at wan street, new xora.

WILLMER at SMlTH, Uverpool. EJIGL.ISH A6EKCY KEJIOTED. To tssxiux Pcbuc la saferaBc lo aa advertise ment which appear la tb city paper, beaded "To th Public:" aad signed Haradea at Co." we have only to re-aaark, that having daring the last five awaths coasigaed to tbetr hooss) about law caaxons anus rsuwh m-, with request that we should he advised by retura ofaumua-ship of their safe arrival aad delivery aad moreover, aot having during that period, had oae line of acknowledgment their receipts, (hot which since our Mr. Edward WUlmer's arrival ia America, have been aeeooBted tor.) we deem this, Tsxaa win ao reaaoa tic the traes- of ow Shipping ansnsess, and all other laieraeu, io kwva er Messrs. Aaaaw at M.

WILLMER SMITH, uvesyooi. No. 7 Wall street. Now York, 17th June, 1844. jeWtfap X' A IIIVFT XI'UVITI II A CARD.

We desire lo inform our frieads aad ens- 2m. tomers tltat our recent public sale, necessarily Beta 10 terminate the business traasactkms of half a century, has prepared oar establishment fur the reception of orders 6e runulure oi tne latest ransian styles, al greatly prices, ptedpngoorjelves that tbe quality of aaalerinls aad workman ithip shall maintain the reputauoa accorded ia a trial of filly years at onr present location. No. 194 aad 196 Fultoa street, weal of Broadway. B4Bp u.

rntrn g.r. Cireaat Attractioas axt gate New York Cash Tailoring EmBUMIJIEST, No. If7 BROADWAY, THREE IX KIRS BELOW THE KANKLI.N UUl'SE. rBTVIiE subscribers are dally receiving aew aad fashion M. able goods by every arrival, and are prepared to l'ur- aUh tarmeats at prices to suit the must ccoancuical.

uanng iaereased our help ia the euttiag deparuueat, ara prepared lo execute orders with the same proanptaeaa, elegance and sr le, for which the estahlishmeat has beea ao loag celebrated aad for the aceommodattoa of geatlemea wishiag suiat immedialely, wa hav coasuuitly oa haad a geaaral assortment of garments, anadaaad trimmed la every respect equal to those made to order, together with a general aaanri- meat or hub, Mermo, uaea aaa musiib eniruaaa urawers. Hearts, Cravats, liaodkerchieni, collars, Bosoana, moves. Hosiery, Snspeadera, Umbtellaa, etc. ate. Full suits made order at a few hours notice.

Uatfbraiiiy la price aad strict punctuality observed ailing orders. jets, a. x-. awi a at jEconomr with Fashion. REDUCED PRICES.

rsTllIK auentioa af centlemsa favorinr the Cheap Cash M. system is respectfully directed lo tha eslsbltshmeat ef UASLUWASlAA, TVBJiaueet, MMf now who with the delerniin.tioa lo meat the views oi a large nortioa of the cnmmaailv who hav mac heairased betweea the extremes oa the on haad of exhorhitaat charges, aed ef low priced inferior slop work oa tb other, hav aow as reduced their price, as to compel, with Ihe cbbatbst of the bat. while they guamaie that ia point of beauty, alegaaco of fit, workmanship, ete their ganueat shall he as hereio-fore, nBsurpaaaed by aooe. C. C.

At Co. have always oa haad alaree aad wall assorted variety of flae aad fashionable Cloths. Cassimeres, Vast-mgs. Ate aelecled at casb rams, from the best re ask aad Eaglata aaaraeu lo wtucn tney solicit uie auaaoaa rasa purchasers seaerall assnrinr them that thev will effeat aa Immense aa via ia price, and receive article, ia every respect equal lo thoas manufactured by the meat eoeuy credit houses. Noo but the most sxiuui and lastnonanie cutters are sm- ployed, sad tb repatanoa of their house for the last savaa leea years for punctuality, despatch, Ate, is sufficient war raatee.

Geatlemea fhraishing their own material, will he waited oa with the same prom pi attention as whea the cleth ia fur nished, try irtAe. i- a at vu. Original Cash Tailonag Rnouss, No- 4 Wall ileet, corner of Kaw street. $J- Observe, Piga of the Goidea myllap "Crockery and Glass Ware. RaAYIS COLLAXORE.

S97 Broad way, nearly JaLF opposite Niblo's has Just received, per ship rJhcrtdan, aa asMrtment or new apnng trooas, eonsiting or Fancy Toilet sets, of new Preach China Dining and and beautiful patterns. While Btone Dining Ware, of a superior quality. Toilet Ware, of th same kind. Hall Lamps and Pitchers of the Eria aad "Tournament" pa turns. I ts are.

Foot Baths. Slop Jars. India China Plates, first and second sizes. Goblets, Wines, Champagnes of the newest patterns. Moulded Glass of a fin quality.

With a complete assortment of common Ware for Baking, Ice, all which will be told at tb lowest price. No charge for packing, and goods sent any part or ta city, epwap NEW SPRING GOODS. WILLIAM), RA4KIH dk PKIfnlMAM, Mm. S3 WxlUaaa eoraer af Caviar. fTAVK received a full assortment ef all th.

n.waa steles of FANCY AND STAPLE BILK GOODS, MILLINERY, he. to which they Invite th attentien if baser. Their stock comprises every variety of Fancy Silk 43oda, a Bang wbtca may lonna BLACK, SLATE AND MODE COLORED BAREGES. RICH PRINTED BAKKOKS AND BAL201NKS. RfCH PRINTED TARLATANS, LAWNS AND LACE rire.

RICH PRINTED MUSLINS AND JACONETS. CAME LION SI' KS, RICH STRIPED AND FIGURBD. BLACK A9B BLUE BLACK SATIN STRIPES SILK! EXTRA RICH STYLES BONNET AND CAP RIB BON'S, entirely iew styles. EMBROIDERED MUSLIM TKIMMlNaSSW188 AND CAMBRIC. GIMPS AND ntlNQES.

entirely new Sfcrinr stvls. BLACK AND FANCY COLORED CORDS AND TAS ELI. KID OLOYES ot the moat approved manufaeegyes, BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED. LINEN CAMBRICS AND LINEN CAMBRIC BdaND-KERCHIEFS. afftfop CABINET FURNITURE.

rarviIOSE who intend purchasing FURNITURE this Spring, are invited to call and examine the stock ef tbe lulncribers, which is now complete for the spring trade, and which has been got up under their own suneriniead- anceand inspection consisting of the latest PA KIM AN aad other styles of r3ofrs, aad a cooiolete assortsBent of other Furniture, which will be warranted in every respect equal to any Furniture made in the cur, and nt less prices than can be bought or any other regular manufacturer. Persons about making their selc -tirais will find it to their advantage to call before leaving their orders xs. w. uu riiuauB at mySnp 458 Broome st. 4 doors West of Bread way.

LOOKIKC. CLASSES. ffl'DSOv Me. 119 Fnltoa at. ai JL and SWAnn street, hsvlncenlargcd tlieir premises and stock, are enabled tn furnish booking ClaaMa, Look tag Glass Plates, Gilt Moulding, Window Cornice, aad Piclare Frame, aad ail other articles ia their line of business, at as low prices aad npna as favorabl.

terms aa al aay similar oslaUishmeal ia Ih I'nkm. la extent, variety and qiwu- ity ot worKmansnip, tneu stoca is ansurpassea. 1 nay re-spectfully solicit aa examinatirm Uiereof fromConah-y mr chants aad persoBS furnishing their houses. Pier and Mantel Glaraes nnule to order in every variety of style, from th most plain to Ibe most elaborate style of ornament. Also, Paintings and Engravings framed In every variety of gilt and laar.y worms, vis rosewooa, walnut, seora, and uia pie.

api9p CTAAT8 ah BARKER. CLOTHING WARKUOTJSK, BROADWAY (Directlv PPOSite Howard's Hotel.) 09 At R. respectfallr invite the attention of their rxieaas aaa IB puDlic I. tneir apleBdid and eatenarv a. Bnaauw tea ncnesc an mow issntoaatile style CLOTHING AND PIECE OOODS.

of th greatest variety, and of every description. Th create pnt Pang imported expressly for them, enables iss a. oeer area; inoDcemenia, ra regara so pne ana so bkuvb as sry ire. rrticlar attention is requested to th following arti cles, vhtt DRESS AND FROCK COATi, of French and English aaa. ana ansras eiouia.

PANTS, of black and colored CtBrimer, Uaen Dril Unrs, OmBbroon. Ac. TESTS, rich strrpad, plaid aad figured Silk, French ana uigusn puun ana ngnred sum, wvn ttuiitiBg. ALSO. Ode Coats.

D'Oreey Coals, Coatee. Scarfs, CravaU, a ins, BusTjesaera, Boiru, tslevw, fee. N. Gentlemen tarnishing their awn goods, caa hav uksai maae in in dok and most rashjonabl style, mhlftnp 11 A HP. A SWEET TONED IIA It P.

patent, for wV sale at the low price of seveaty-five dollars, sash. Caa be eeea at J. Of 'RETT'S Piaae Fort Blare, No, Hi Broadway, between Spring and Priace streeU. N. B.

Also several good secoad haad Piano Fortes for sale very low. feaMap "AVrE REFER our reader, lo th Adverus.m.Bi ef Mr. A. V. 1.

WEBB, la aBotbor ceiumB, where he aciuauy oners bis Mew aad aaiohleaa articls of Campbeae or Chemical Oil, at the low Brie fbrtv ceata ner mlioa. retail price, at 418 Broadway, corner of Canal street, hU old art) FIAIVO FORTES. THE snhseTibers offer for sale at their manufactory, No 105 Wal kfsrrt, superior Piano Fortes marie of th. beat material aaa workmanship, from to 7 octave, aad of snpe-rior touch and looe. Those within, to nhtaia a tint ma.

la. strnment, would do well lo call and examine before pareha- ai. v. aii mnmmeBn wtmnict. LINDEN At FRITZ, 105 Walker it.

T-Map Bear Centre. PIANO FORTES. THE stibacrifaer would call th attealioa of th public to hia improved harp bam Piaao Fortes, which tt moch snpenor lo the furmer style at nauiifacuire bykeep-bxg la tua laager, aad addiag lo tha durability aad appear-aace of the taatrumeau Suaagers aad others are lanisd to aatt a xamiae una new mipiiiii JOHN WAKE, 168 Fulloa street. opposit Bt Paul's Churth PIANO FORTES. mTl H.

BAHJHOR1C oner for sale at their mariafae w-Bi a tor aad warmest. Ml Bieecker. eeraer ef Orev Been nasi ut ef Roeeweaa aaA run. Frta. em bracing aU th wportaat uaprsvraienl ef th tg for touch, tone, tBeehanieal eoastrnetioa and axcai-lff weriiaxanskipBottBrpaatcdby aay.

rncessaded th time. M.S. Having takaa th. iret prutium at tw. ssccenin iraa, a wsaA D.

annsraasai say asora the qaairty their ImairBtaaBta, hat lavrU parchaaers te eaamiae for I taematrvea. fa 9 nptf Pian Forte Manufactory and iausic store, iS Frt-To Stbbbt. Eas-t of Bboabwav. CLENN. ROGERS kfkm fiaWhlae a asrw article graad aetioa harp frame inar wood aad asahngaay, Pmno wwwn aBoano loaayuuagiB aasreet, woica tiey eder Um sale at very low price, for ca.b or paper.

Also a geaerel aaauruueatof aew and buIuubbM bsbsic. jen a PlAlVO-FOltTES. A. H. OALE UfAvrFHTnii isnwinERfionm lVjl 1(M, Htf A.VDhTl!Ikl AV ENCK, CORNER BTREITT.

Purchaaersare hsviwd In call and examine their exieastve rtmral of rosewood aad aiahnaany Piaao lenea. wilk I rasa six to aevea oclavea, eubradag every of auiana. Im iW, wJI kBoara anbalaallal taaa- Br, imW their Imaaadnln aad personal aufamaleadeaca. saiuuii aaa expaneaccsl inaa in ed materials. Thee, lastnuueata aasarace aiaay UBporaxat imunove-aatala, which will reesssasrac tAausfrt aad are Panned ht the his heat slaie of nexxectioa.

with th heat t-rench graad aetioa, warraafed ia every respect by tb maauiae Alihorarh they do aot ad to their teienrat to suiiport a exaeaaiva stare ia th lower part of the dry, vet thay do wtsre.tae BBbuc, that they wut aos regie 1 mm haa prove a aarrlfic. nfiawrratwrw. tii on a nriVT fc IbTPOKTERS AND JOBBERS Of DHT GOODS, Na. William street cererr af rlatt, -laFKR far tale. British.

French, Italnm aad German NPiaMGaada, ad ta tha trade ad ALSO PimiBtie Wastries. sod Cettea which th at. bUb paichaiirt i iavs. ptal ra Tha Mt ii th aad Ba led LATE ABIUYALS. now ex -a ncNxnEE? 19 Mr llUaBB'Olxwat, oor.

aX Baa var. tBVlTK thaatleatiea aasrchaBU viarthvg the city taUaaMaiaad4aatariaaaBiaf silk (toodi, every vinetv. ever rrhibitad. fcllawina ara none the mmm mJ rasVksaabl. 7 received.

h'CH ralNTtD aew style, Tl- -TRA '9. ihral Iw aa-Bl afAJOaaDie Ub0. va MURLiN ok LAi.v.l,aw sty laa. I WCHJ PRmTED LAWN, a FRENCH rRlNTl'orsa cmws. -fiUrM'J! mublini.

yam Bd aeaat analit. FRENCH PRINTED JACONETI, 17 variety, BV nd saaat MihianabU at vewwy.aww RICH DRE8I BILKI.iaevarri Rich Ireeade, Ckaaiaiaan, Brach i- we wlg 1Kb Ireeade. Ckaaiaiaan. la. wi ik.

mtJ liaal ettAda rar I 7 iILK aBaasuBSf Cha-1 malaao, Ottcmam, aWaresl halt ia Base. Mica Brack I Fis-nred. Main Sella, ho. I 1ROCHR SHAW LI, th riehast and aaaat samaria tylascrar sffered. Black, Wan and Med eel alee, vary lichCashBsar Lang Shawls.

rmvcn bio ULUYU, Mat maaalaetre. UaA whit aad eolared. FANCY CRAY ATI AND SHA JJaBi ft Itah SBIS, irtmeBt rrar asmrea. LACE8, great variety, otmarsUnf of tngiish aad Oar raThrI.laCctoa aad vry I Brlrai. ITALIAN LUSTRINGS AND OEOS DX RH1NES 1 best auBBf actora.

an MILLINERY GOODS, ia eraat varMy.eaBsfstmg rica Hat Silks, splendid changeable, chiac, aad atnpd At ark Black and bin black Boasbaxines: Bd8pttI(lM HJkf: Italian Sewinrs: SaUnand Taaeta Ribbetafr, KM, Silk and Filet Gloves; Easbrmderr; Li.aaCambrie HdkfS) Satin eatings; Silk Velvets i Mack and hia black Fraach Crapes Lov Hdkfa and Heaiaryi llach.ws; Suchsa Ponces Lac. Veils India SanaaM 1 Levantine Hdkfs Italian Cravats Back and lsnn Oiv India Plank eeialiyr Mualtas fce. axaxanp CANADA, NEW BRUNrTWICK, NOVA BCOTIA AND fttnriiniiunivu. BTOTFS roi.LECTKD. Bills and Baak Notes, iyt nun haaed and Drafts or Credits xrsaled oa lae Braach- esof tha Baak of British North America ia lb Province.

above, by RICHARD BELL At WLLtAJAM aad 7 Dorr's Boil dings. Naar Trek. T7th AnriL 1844. AUm, Notes of the Braache. of th.

Baak of British North juersee ia Montreal, (Auebee, Klngsioa, Toronto, tt. Joha FrectotclOB. N. B- Halifax, N. rJcotia.

aad 81. John, Newfoaasiiaad. rooimd at th correal raw ef c.xehaaga new I ork. spwsp 'Woolen Goods. WILSON G.

nUIT Sc CO. 2 IVIIIIbim -street, cor. af irfBMeix Lane, OF Kit -tJU SALE t'LOTHS-PupaaSne Engliah, French. Germaa aad Americaa Cloths, Mack aad Batdly eoio-a, of vartoua qaallttea. Frearb Castor CVotlis, all colore fancy English Coa tinge, heavy Pilot Cloths; low priced Flushings plaiaaad fcacv Ba var louts greea aaa MB oauuuna ara.y.

aaa mm- Cloths. riMIBERKV, Euoerfra French 11-4 aad -4 piala Do Bkia aad fancy Caasimerea; Engliah aad Aaaavtcaa do. coaatatlng of all th aew styles, la great variety. r.si A lanm aaanrtmaat rich French and Earllsh Caahaier and Bilk suitable for Aula ma plain English aad reach Bellas aad Lyons bub v.iveia; ALBU. FajsrvTwaad CoBtinea.

Tabbv Valval. Bilk aad Alpacca Serges, Mohair and Silk Corda, Bindings, fancy Woolen aad Cottaa Linings, Paddings, ate Ate. Tocether with, a general assortment uoon xuitani. ror Merrhant Tailors and Mannrscturers oil lotning. rya aptr iTlen's, Boys' and Childrus r4 EOnfiE T.

GREEN. No. 11 CHATHAM STREET, will keep eonstantlv oa hand, a fu and eompleieaaMrtmenlor MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CIArrHINU.ofalldracriptloaa. made la tn Beer ablb tti.b, to which he woaM reapeetiuiiy laviie toe as-leatioa of those ia waal. As he has mad arrangeBtaal to reeeiv CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEHT1NGS, Atc Ate, ay every Packet aad has secured th service, of iperieaced Cutters, pledgea hiBtnlf to give perfect aahsmctiea to all who may purchase.

N. B. arose, ts mad. to order at th sborteat aotlce aad with strict ponctnallty. Bitmap TjVAPUR 111 LEHii-The trade supplied with a JL superior Blue ink, made expressly lot ruling paper.

ate, warranteu ny TIIADDEUS DAVIDS. Imnorter At Maaufacturar. Je8 HSJoh.st ff OKCIIARD BROKEN COAL Al Ta PER TON. delivered CarUce free lilacnarg- inr this day, a boat road of superior Peach Orchard Brokea and Screened Coal al S4.7S per toe. Also, bow delivering.

superior stove size coal ol same quality ai 4.3u per toa. Apply to w. at I lnuaiAjn, jyn ICO cnerry aaa jiuiner-y sts. I IMF, f'EniaNT, PLASTER, GROUP A A MARBLE and HAIB. Glea Falls, aad other Lima, Cement, Ground Marble, Plaster aad Plastering Hair, of first quality, conslaaUy tor sale, al lowest price, oy SAM'L W.

DEWEY. 109 Front St. BTBIklMI'Nl PHINTa-Th subscribers are bow JL offering several aw aad beautiful styles of 3-4 aad pnata, at low pnees. m. i Jiire at iu.

aie 1 na ana ia hmssii COPYINO PBEeaEs, Copying Ink, aad Copying Books. A general assonmenl of tbe above article, for sal ny utAJ. r. ntroin, oiauoaer. jelB Tontine Building, wall tu, coraer ot vvater.

xplOPPER 16 eases 18 a 30 oa. received fromLoadoa, and lor sal at xnoao-aureei, ny mvla BAKCi.AX xaviniUBiviiv. CUBA MOLASSES 15 hbds heavy body aad handsome color, will landed this day from th schr Mary Jan, aa lor saw jell flinaa at j. posts at. nROWN ftTOlT 130 casks, ia quart and pint hot ties, lot sale at Broao-streei, oy my IP XlABAyXrX at L.I I VfHi PIIIVITI BE PRINTS A few cases of low priced Furnitures, madder colors, wail assorted, this day received, and Ior sale by jeZl I.UAJ9.

XfABVAAOXt, et riaw sweet. stbt WILLED JEANS, of verv surawlor auaiitv. front th New-York Mills, this day received and for sal. by je2I IHAB.UAKVII.IK, na street. UIPKAS TAHTALOOV sTI IFS aatona which are Barnslev and Die Cords, Log Cabin aad Twilled Cotton ades, Blue Summer Cassimeres, Roueas, Fan cy IrrillsJC.amhrooBS.

At- ate. lor tale oy Biyxo LAVVBlinit.il, 1 tmill.1 at OJ peavor s. ST CHOI PI-GAR AND RUM 104 hhdr slncUy nrima St Croix Burer SO puneheona hirh flavored Rum, tha cargo of seh Julia At Martha, from Bt Croix, will be Isad- ed this dav oa Pier No. 10. for sale bv wmV AIXAH a XAJ, 31 DOUUI art T.

Jit's KS A. CO. bava aow oa hand a full 15 a ply ol choice well kaowa styles of Cambrics, Jaeonat. Fanev Muslins and Ihniiues. loeether with a general assort men! of Foreign and lAanestic Goods.

For sal low by the parka re. at li Pine st wfM GOOD AZURS, warranted to pleas, or th mo aev returned, ia plain, hut strong handles, al SI each. sold at Ih Magic Raaur Htrop Factory, 88 William-ex, real building. my IVORY TEN PIN 1IALLM 2 sets Ivory Tea Pia Rails, inch, a superior article, wall seasoned aad war- ran tea ipi sal ny Lpx. rflllin nil rn, aun.f IIKKIOKATKD BOARD Just nacoivad, SUM Av sheets, for sale low.

J5 MARK LEVY fc BRtl l.tB, 411 Maine uan WORCESTEnSlIIHKHAKJE Thai cel-braled condiment proaouBeed ia Englaad ae tha oaly goo rJaace. for me in Mat ana nan ptat aetues, ny JOHN DUNCAN At SON, 4fl7 Rroadvray. jell between walker Mi IJapeasro sts. ffhREM CAPS I DRESS CAPS I Peter Roberta JLF kegs call th atleaUOB or coualry Miiuaars aaa hlcrckants. tosa exteBsiv asortmealof tli ahov.

of tb latest faahloBS sad newest spring stylet, by wholesale. Also. Caps, Kelts, Laces aad Ribbons of deaeripuoa. apld oroanway ILK FRINGES AND LACES. Jast Tt- reived aa assortment of Black Silk Fringes, do face.

sellable for trimming shawls, maatillaa, for sal hy ap a. vtjiaiw uu, wo wiuiam st. ESSENCE OF BERdAlllOTi 1 Caaistare Ee Mnc. of Hergamot per brig Lowell from Sicily. forBviapy xAriuusva, at- rnct.ra, ty6 103 Front st BLANKETS A large assortment of DobmmU Ib-xlading tha Crielawford Co', nsaka.

Also a large aa aoruneat of Foreign Macklnnw Radical, Roaaaad madly Maakett. Alw low priced MnahlBga, mr sale oy jea 8.T. JONES fcCcw 18 Pine aad liNaasanst. BELGIUM CLOTHS AND FANCY CAB8I MKRE9, received per and for sal. by ayM THOMAB HUMT At IA, Vt William at.

CJOCTHEHN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS. twh are ourchasiac Blank Bonk, aad Elation TV. are requested to rail at Stauonere' Hall, Hi Petri street, where they caa And the largest aad beat assortment, both foreiga aad domestic, aad at much wwer price, thaa at aay ether estabitshme.t la th United Stale. iy23 PA VIP FELT At CO. TEN PIN BALLS Lignum-vita Tea Pia Ballads-sorted sizes, ail heart stuff, warranted of th first quality for sale at low prices, py pgt nni is.

i Murray street. riOflEE, INDICO, Arc, -l'JOO hag. Prim Greea BW uone. 16 eerooot Caraecat tndieo. 37 baas Cucoa, will be landed this day front brig Token, from Lagoayra, for lie oy AiaAi auun myS 34 Booth street TMPEK MUSLINS Several atvlee aad varietie.

including th Lousdai Co, in colored, white aad black, for saia by o. T. juaeb co jej in ria-ttret BAWROO REEDS. Just received from Caaloa, alo of Bamboo Reeds, ot superior quality. Pis fa.

rests aad other, will do well to call Immediately, If they waal a goo Mtecttoa. tor tai, waoiesai aa rrmii, JOHN J. RROWn Ai CO. jeflO lSS Fnltoa, coraat Nassau. alROTO BOILERS-A fa warraaled eooal lo aav in nse.

for sale VT Iel9 JOH.HrXJN BBtriHEHB. 01 ms. ST. CHOI eLGAR-ttO hhdt 8t Croix, of cue ice brands, leading this morning at pier 10 E. R.

for tai by my 30 a a xa Ih rJ mrtmem Playiag Cane, Jt compriiuag aa aseuruneal of Highlanders, Nos. 1 aad Merry Andrews, Deeators, Harry VllL Eagle, Ac. ssi at low prices by DAVID felt w. jyi xsag-aan Ream. Tea Papar, ataorm tlx aa qaau- mJUJ Ml tl UlStBn- mtty.

tmm mvi a BmLm say ar Deajua superuae Book rsper, itncn, za isa, tor sal. lyi CVV.VB W. FIELD Burling slip. JOHNHON, BROTHERS, i Water st fJ jy ARROW'S KITCHEN RANGES, th ia use, for sale aad pnt np by WM. WEST, 133 HadtOBIt.

wrnan i no sunacnoers nave lost reeeiv- ea.axrgeaswtmeatof Eagiish Btagle aad Drwbie Gnns. suitable lor Ih apprnachiag aeaaoa of Wood Cock sbooliag. To which they lavii the attealina of anocta- aB. ia vv btilb ax ht S1H pearl street ON SI ALE tompany ankln. la bale aad ease Ji for 'by LA WRENCH, TRIMBLE A jeli 63 Beaver street BT A D-IU purs aew landiag.

for tale by Jd s37 JAMES M-CVLLOaJCH. T7 Wall-etreeC VHO.t WIRKiU fcv sal. bv J. ACK.1E A LEVER KTT, 107 Water ttreet my Wall street UT IlOl'SE CiUAPEa Flo rip ssreetwaaw ja-JL tor sue ai TTIOMPSON at WPXLRB'S. OS aad 7 Broadway.

leSl fRA.GEI-900 boxes anas Sicily Crxaaga. laadiag etsr urwnaaii.s. roraaieay LAWRENCE At PHELPS, W3 Freal street rare xa-il I x-o tu ruiL aa J. prtaiag all the mosl deurabl bow t-Jg 'aadforaalaby CUARXE4 CABV1LLE, 31 ria yii 1 OOL BLACK CLOTUIwnrX tyl tow price ri.BtBBV. iiiai imtv-i NES At CO.

Pia aad IS Waataa. It of WEDXEtjDA TWO CLOCK. NEW ORXEAN3 ELECTION. The New Orleans Be of July Id, claims' a wid victory at tbe eh-ctioa which took place the day before but Bay It ia incomplete We bave democratic papers, and eaaaot say how this will seems that thefwhic jodge rejected aO voter wboae jsaturalizauoa paper were itaaiil anoVr Elliot, latty ijnpaached, and that ttu ha had aa tt-(ect oa tbe result. PHLLADEUnilA RIOTS.

From tht PkiladelpkialLtdgtr tfthu moruu: Eirkt s'rforlk. P. Tha rjistniried diatriet QBiet, there being only shoot aaa hand red person iueea atreer, ana a great poruoa inern acting a one, some nnie excite are at na oeea prxajuced a ramor that the militarr intend takia nnaasaair the treet of the district again. 7s a rlor. Ihe district ol Southwarfc atiU m.

maia. quiet. The police forming a majority tlte crowd in front of eburch. Every two or tbr hour, a meaaan oaaaea betweea the AlilermaM ing the police aad the had quarters, ihe ute of aflairs al that spot Tax WotmiiKO. David Cathcart.

who waa ah nt tbe abdomen, and aow at the Hospital, wa aot tx-heeled to live through th night Mr. Thomas saunaers, who was woanrlea ta the breast, was ah not expected to survive till thi morning Mr. Elijah eater lies very low. Captain B. YL Beoil was very easy last Bight, but the ball ha not yet beea extricav ed, and from this circumstance hi friend eatrtaia some fear for him.

His physician, however, enter. taiaa, we understand, the strongest hope of hia reco very. TrB CaVaLBT. Amone those hurt of the hnran. me, in addition to what we have alretdy fivea, we learn that Charie William, Richard Wagner, and Wiley, of the Washington Cavalry, were ehghtly wounded.

Mr. Livrxy, a asember of the same troop, was throws from hia horse and When the rope was fastened acrosa the street, to trip the horse, on Snnday nijhi. Gear ml Konmfort and a number of hi men were throwa I the ground, and it wa the reatest miracle that aom of tbem were not killed. From th United State Gazette of thi mammg. Puxrto PREtcrrB.

Island of Cuba. 16th June. a Agreeably to your request to hear a Utea aa possible from thi. the Judicial Capital of th Siempr Fiel Iala I send this lo Havana, to be aent to you by the first opportunity. You doubtless hav neara ot tne wreicnea conuiuon ei tni ena oi ui inland, canard by the draught.

Indeed it has been terrible, aad though on Uie Sib of Jane, and Ihe day ful-lowiaaT. we had a tew shower, still the rroand wua ao comi4etely baked, that ihe raia acarcely peBeim- iea an men. In the neighborhood of Cascarro waa expenencrd the moat lemble Buffering not only did all their caw tie die, but in several famiii many have died owii.f in th dearth ol water, to their having eaten Gwayis. ra, a specie of wild yuca," which contains a great amount ot juice, and was need by them moat nnt ortn nately ia cooking their dried meats even gueaa-babaa" and mamone" have beea cooked aa ub stitute for moisture in preparing their food. A tor tne ensuing crops, 1 am much afraid there k.

lona-KI. J.fiL. though there wa an usual amount ot every kind own, mnch ha died in the ground for the want of raia to cause it to apripg. Every thing here ia quiat in political maiter. Tne coBtemplated insurreciit a waa even wont arrayed ia uua MignDottiood thaa below, at Matanza or Havana.

I have nothing more to tell you thia time, but will write should any thing further take place, via Neuvita or Matanza. 1 ou must write me ail the new. ADjus. Mataxzas. June 29.

The E. D. Wolfe Cant. Lofland. sailing for your city, give me an opportuni ty of Benin writing to you.

Below you will find the Mate of the market up to yesterday evening. For poiiucal intelligence i nay to icu you, mat tne tur famed Ernperor Placido, First, baa aurTered at last the well merited punishment oi his crimes. Thi man, you will recollect, wa to have beea the first Emperor, in the event of the contemplated insurrection of the black having proved uccful. II waa otherwise known aa the I'oet Placido. Eleyt a other have shared the same fale.

1 heard frotn our friend at Havana yesterday. He atate that on the day before (27 ih) two British mea-pj-war a Seventy: our ana a rngnrearrivea ai Havana, to look aiicr th interests of British subiect confined, under chan. 5e of being engaged in th insurrectionary plot, and oubtlee will be a very powerful mean of causii ineir reieaae to tne cruisn Bumonue. But. alaa with shame do 1 sav it.

as an American. that there arc not vessels of wsr to look after the fata of th live American citizen confined under th asm charge. The star and stripes" wav from no niast headof American nien-of-war Texaa occupies to mucn ot me sympatnie oi tne unit squadron that ci ixensof the United State in Cuba ma be incarcerated with impunity. Our Consuls have no government venae la to point to and say, our government look to her citizen abroad, as well as ai home." Cannot me thing be don yet These poor fellowa will di either of the tever or th horrid loiihffome nea of their prison house. ihe not weatnet i coming on, and their su He ring are extreme.

Our Conaul her, Kodney, ha don all he can, but ht is powerless to effect good. wimoui our country Dtcaa Dim. i atciuo and th rest were shot on the Pasco. Tb former waa not killed at the first discharge, and bagging th soldier to put him out of his misery, was killed by the re. serve guard shooting hia head from off him.

Ha dn. servednis fate, bpt our countrymen have been incar cerated under the most frivolous charge, based upon partial testimony. May our Heavenly Father yet avert the doom that now threatens them. Urn r0M HATAHA.w-Pir the arrival of tb brig K. De Cautoln Lofandl' from VlatansaM.

which plane ahe left on the 29th ulL we hav later advice. Nhe passage haa beea weed v. aad th i first intimation of her arrival was her appearance ia the river below the city. We have received file of Aavana paper Drought py tnia Vessel, but find nothing in them worthy of ipecial notice. Phiiad.

V. A Gazette. 1 1 PniLADsLraii. July 10 Ar seh PresideBLPawklns. Raasna- Swalara, Smith, New York; Ellxabath, Dole, do; America, South worth.

Middle town: Dresdee. Llndsew Raatna VrlMV IThompsoB, Warrea: i Caldwell, Brarrfmry, Ahsxaodria; Taagent, Spear, Bosloa fAmrf aad William, Park, Fall O'd British bark Casa. Tllmr. Qnmbrr Br). Franklin.

FIIbb. Brsnoa Albert. Paakina NbML Schre Helen Gray, Plummet, feostaai; Pcraviaa, lack do; do; Colombia, rJarry, do; Wat WU. sob, Bakar, do Sarah, Baket, Bomerasl, Mass ft nana Ta. lor, Griadell, CaaibrMlre, hbsas.

A Mar. hall, Juhaso. Mil- aiasr, reaasyiBawa, Haana, fjharlaatowa, Maae; Hary. lead, Kawt, Baltimore Alligator, Stailh. Albaay.

rr aa ocnuy.ui nng imporurr, ItausorB, IlallOwaU. Seh Osceola, Means, La bee: Kiag. WarreB. Boa-ma Sultana, Lawuw, do; Victory, Rayaor.do-, llavld Cox. Weldaa.

do; Wm Harrtaos, tWm. do. Kbw Oblbamb, July Arshlp Vaapttlaa. Harlow, fta Botloa. via Elaeatoa, Jaj tchMarv V'aahiagloa, Pahvr, lla- lsl Cld thin Astraesa.

Porta. Cnaraa aad a alk Lord Wee lock, (Br) Lukes. HuU; Cwmtwat, Taasel, New York: brig Georg, (Swed) CarlaoB, Coliaaburg; ach Mary Washiagioa, Coll, Deaiarara; tieamei Paul Jobc. Wair worth, Ciaclanati. Orrtcs or tbb Nbw Yobb Eocita.li InavBABca CO.

i Ao. 4 Wall at, Jaly 10, HM4, Dividend. Tb President aad IXrector. of thi company, hav this day declared a dividend of six par ceaL oa tb capital stock, out of Ih profiM of tb last tlx moatka. By or net os ta Board.

JyW JOSEPn BTKONQ.Becrcaxry. DimONDPlNft AND RINGS Th aubacriber ka Juat raceived a few da elegit atoa DUbob Ptat and RiBgt, which I Mlllag al retail much below th nstwi price. JM O. C. ALLEN, 30 Wall tt, bp ttalre.

Tl LOTTING sUM-Th sabacribers bar jost ra MARK LEVY Ax "RfrTHFB Je? Importer of Matioaory, 4 Maktea 1am. Ulntll CA9IBRICS, fha, laprrfra aad cunt jb. iaiasu.aiAj 63 Beaver meat CLARET 100 case. Leovllle, CaatoBaa, aad ouw choic braada, for tai at 9S Rroad-tt, by Je3 BARCLAY Ax LIVINGBTOrt. TfRASS KETTLES A few cask lierfurd't Rett JAJ Battery, small sixes for sale by MACE1E Ax LEVERETT.

107 Water i mySS near Wall RAVENS DUCK nieces first aoallty heavy Ra vees Pack, for tai by H1CKB A CO. jtl TO uBOCEBI AND OTHERS A titnath waaadia a grocery store, by a young babb highly re commended. Apply lo s7 A. BELL A BON. 117 Fulloa at ZINC 14 casks Cermaa Bheet Zinc, assorted sixes, fug sal low by Jel3 MACKIB fc LEVERETT, 107 Water St.

KENTUCKY AXES, for sale Vow by MACJUR Ax LEVERETT, 107 Water street, ny Bear Wall CANDLES Prim fsparaaaetu. Chemical Wax aad Troy Mould Candles, aaMrted atxae, for asi. lota ax salt by a. ll Froat i NEWS AND ROOK PRINTING PAPER, of th vartooa atxea, coaslaaUy oa haad, or asaea la short aotice. bv K.

B. CLAYTON At SONS. Joha ttreet CORN HCbKS A very raperiut article, arenaaad presalT far Mattrttttt. put bp tat hales, aw aaU la lm to oil, by A. K.

HOBBY A Co- 1 1x7 Washington ttreet IRISH POTATOES A oueaUty la balk of first aoallty irtek Poiaioaa, direct from 1 oadoadarry, pat ship laatha, la prua order, tt sal. hy e45 ABM. BELL A SON'S, 117 Paltro tt If ARACAIBO COCOA toeeBe- 4.VBI sure, mr taal oy JJ AYMAR A CO 14 oath ttreet' COLOCNE WATEaU-Tkm casa Paris Ce logs Waiav, warraaiad geauiae. aad a sepensv articl. Oa aaa do data straw botuas "-t-i-g ta auart, aew style, lor Ml by hrsS J.

W. ItOLB ERTON. TS Malde hum. T.JJONESAcCO. UPiaaaad IA Nataaaautota, i are liua day afleriag aa BBmmally daairabi variety of ria la, beglnaag with vary lorn Mastdere aad Fugiilvea, aad going lo vary superior.

'pl fkOLOXC TEA.ofexaai.il Savor, for sal by VF JOHN DUNCAN A SON, 407 Broadway, nySI betweea Walker aad LMptaard su. WW.I. A Its TWEEDAV A ha If MJ aahjby THOMAS HI' NT A CO, mylt William street, IND1CO BLl'E SATINETS for Ml by LAWRENCE, TRIMBLE A (XX, ja 63 Psavar asaai Aire's AAA A fc ktAlE LAN 1 LS-liaU received aa iavoieo ef the. very snnerioi Pftlav, rhetor at Buuaaa, vt, rroaa ta eaiy oarry uw llBiled Sutlaa prodociag a while material, ror sale al bbxb- ofactmw't price, by DAVID FELT A CO. mrs ti Paarl tt tad Wall at COl BACKS L1VLRPOOL GROUND BAL C5cf JL board ship-Lsrinla" foraamky jet BELLA HON.

1 17 Fultoa sl. CII AJtlP AA.N liU kakas of th celebrated bra ad Cvrdoa Blew, received par Anjo, Bad Rar aahrBl Bt Broad street, by jy BARCLAY A HETIP toa af Aral euallty St Ptitmkanj claa Hamp, for sale kf HrCKSACO. OW PRICED STEEL PENS of fond mWT JLd Wright A Co. have aat a.lshtd huaeaiasatTrecrfexcsleMslaa4BrHssfolmkM teus. aa.

af ekaoia, which they rimmmiat lolaa sllaaana m'lataai. tree jars tapatiad a Uaersl tema by ih tgeats, i. C. BARNET A CO. Btdwy.

two dour, hatow Onnlaadt st Waa have na haa fon tasnrtmel af C.W.ACnA fiBBBBai trel a I dsVit.