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

5 5 5 5 THE EVENING POST. Henry FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26. of Yesterday's Second -Varie- ed First and Marine List. -Passengers, poses at The Tribune of this morning referring to our ing views the Texas question asks: to pass still adhere to its determination Does the Post Mr. Polk 11 Most certainly do we intend to support the Mr.

Polk, occurred to give the He zealously. Nothing has In supporting Mr. Polk we tube question a new aspect. Bank, project of a National the pernicious certainly be carried into effect if the will most obtain the ascendancy in the government. tube In Polk we withstand the project of dissupporting Mr.

tributing the proceeds of the public lands, a most corand demoralizing project 1n its effect, rupting say nothing of the constitutional objections to is exposed. In supporting Mr. Polk we take it only method of procuring a repeal of the present tariff, though the whigs declare their determiof maintaining it as it is, with all its oppressions abominations. In supporting Mr. Polk, we support scheme of a treasury independent of banks and which all experience has shown to be corporations, measure of vital importance.

In an election involving such great issues, no man, no public press, taking the views of them which we take, can with a conscience remain neutral, and allow a national is to be built up, the proceeds of the public lands be distributed among the states, and scrambled for speculators and jobbers, and an iniquitous tariff, which crushes American industry, to remain in force, without using his best exertions to defeat the which comes forward with all these projects of mischief. But it is said, do you regard the question of the annexation of Texas as of no importance, and will you support a candidate with whom you disagree on that question 1 certainly consider the Texas quesas one of great moment, but if those who are unfriendly to immediate and unconditional annexado their duty we need fear no danger from that quarter. The imminence of the peril is already over, if we stand to the ground we have taken every hour diminishes it. There are enemies to the annexation scheme in Texas herself, among whom we believe we may count its -there are enemies it in the south, even in South Carolina, and the factitious zeal which has been awakened in its lavor elsewhere, is already beginning to grow cool. We have only to act conscientiously in this matter, to meet the question frankly whenever it comes up, cause it to be well understood that we submit to no attempt to force the annexation upon us as a party measure, and wait for the honest and unprejudiced formation of public opinion, and the day of this scheme, we are fully assured, will soon be over.The establishment of a national bank, and the consummation of the other mischiefs contemplated by the whigs, are dangers of another kind.

If the whigs succeed in the approaching election, these mischiefwill certainly be inflicted. These considerations left us no alternative, when the subject first presented itself to our minds, but the support of the democratic nominations. We are not in the habit of taking our ground lightly in such cases, nor can we be easily driven from it. Before we leave this subject we must say a word in regard to the confidential circular concerning the Texas question, which has made so much noise.That letter was merely a preliminary to an immediate public declaration of opinion. It was written simply to ascertain the opinion of the individuals to whom it was addressed.

Such of them as were vorable to the views expressed in the circular, were, as will be seen on reading it, to be invited to give their signatures in a public declaration of the same views, to be published as soon as possible. Of course an inquiry in regard to the opinions of individuals must be private. Such things are not published in the newspapers. But on the other hand, no part of the actual proceedings in resistance of the attempt to force the annexation scheme down the throats of the democracy, was to be secret or could in its nature be secret. Their effect will be to make the Texas question an open question in the democratic party of this state, and present to those who are unfriendly to annexation a ground on which they can conscientiously vote for the democratic nominations.

The mode in which the circular was obtained to be published, is probably indicated in the following extract of a letter received from A. C. Niven, the Adjutant General of the state: July 22, 1844. Your confidential circular, directed to me at Albany, was received there by Mr. Grant, my clerk.

A serious illness, which has confined me to my bed and room until to-day, prevented my answering it sooner. A copy of it has been sent me by Mr. Grant, and I regret to say that I have reason to believe he has not considered the communication strictly confidential; but has made known its contents, without seeing the obvious impropriety of such a step." on support and resist which whigs 16 which the anjast nation and the a safe bank to by party zion tion and to APPLICATION OF THE MOTIVE POWER OF THE that pamphlet is before us, watten and by Pratt, entitled "A Dissertation on the Power of the It intercepted Pressure the power deriva new method of applying from ascending currents of air. Mr. Pratt prothe construction of a large building with ovens and bottom for baking bread.

The water on passclose to the ovens, would in at numerous openings through a large tube in the midst of the upwards where it could be made to turn a flour mill. of heat, according to Mr. Pratt's theory, 1s not only cause of the ascent of the current of pot. mentions that all fluids always rises in an open ing because it is protected on the sides from all exof the atmosphere, except the mere pressure while the air outside of the perpendicular pressure, is subject to a pressure from all sides. This he of maintains to be the cause of what is called capillary attraction.

Applying this principle to the air in a perpendicular open at each end, he concludes that a current is kept up in it by what he calls the intercepted atmospheric pressure. His plan is to increase the strength of this current by heat, and employing it in machinery. The plan has been long before the American Instia committee of whom reported unfavorably. pamphlet publishes the report and answers it. have heard that Dr.

Lardner, whose opinion on matters is no light authority, agrees with Mr. in his views, and mentions that the invention an important one. We refer all those who take an interest in mechanical inventions to Mr. Pratt's pamphlet. LONDON INSURANCE.

-The conductors of Lloyd's Insurance Office, London, having appointed Mesers. Wilmer Smith their agents at Liverpool, it is necessery hereafter that all parcels should be addressed the care of Wilmer Smith, Liverpool, and left inclosure at Adams English Package ExOffice, 7 Wall street, New York, on or before press day previous to the steamers' departure from Bosto Liverpool, on the 1st and 16th. Messrs. Smith, on the arrival of all the steamers from America, run an express to London, and Lloyds will now possess the advantage of this punctual and rapid conveyance. National Blues, a highly disciplinfrom New Jersey, now on a visit to our corps city, were received at the City Hall yesterday by the Mayor, and conducted to the Governor's room.

They afterwards visited the various public apartments in the building, also enjoyed the view from the top of the Hall, They appeared to be truly well pleased with their visit. THE CITY since we pub- lished a memorial from a large number of physicians this city complaining of the appointment of the present City Inspector, on the ground of his incompetency to discharge the duties of the office. A committee of the Common Council has made a report on the subject, the majority of which, Wm. S. Miller and Moses Tucker, say they have examined into the subject, and find the incumbent perfectly competent.

The minority however, Mr. Stephen Hasbrouck, makes a counter report, which, after expressing a doubt of his ability to write a good hand, closes as follows: The committee, it is understood, are unanimous in the opinion, that nothing has been urged, and they believe will not be, against the moral character and industry of Mr. Leavitt; the only thing that has occurred in the least involving that, been his prevarication about the books in the office. 66 In relation to the alleged ignorance of medicine as a science; and his being destitute that general knowledge of things regarding the health, so as to perform that branch of the duties of the office, properly for the public interests and safety, the minority of the committee has no doubt. The slightest acquaintance with him will soon satisfy any one, and it will not probably be disputed by any.

The minority, therefore, with these views of the whole subject, and the above statement of facts, feels it his duty to submit for the consideration of the Common Council the following resolution, viz: 66 Resolved, That Eli Leavitt, the present City Inspector, be, and hereby is, removed from office." LONG ISLAND road is to open for passengers on Monday. To-morrow the directors, with a party of their friends, shake hands and dine with their Boston directors and their friends at Greenport, and return in the evening to their respective homes. Correspondence of Livingston Co. BUFFALO, July 24, 4 P.M. The southwestern scheme of connecting Charleston with Cincinnati, by a continuous chain of railways, having failed, I see it is now proposed to take advantage of the Cumberland or Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and so connect Cincinnati with the Atlantic by a much more favorable route, and one which is already the great thoroughfare of western travel and communication.

The proposed route is from Parkerburgh to Athens, thence by Chilicothe to Cincinnati, being nearly through the entire state of Ohio, and on level surface, and forming on the whole a chain of five hundred miles long, which might be traveled in thirty hours. The project certainly has many things to recommend it, and may, if money continues abun- dant, be carried out. GOVERNOR DORR. The National Reform Association, in the city, of New York, at their regular weekly meeting, held last evening, at their Head Quarters, corner of Chatham and Mulberry streets, appointed counsel to proceed immediately to the states composing the first circuit of the United States Courts, for the purpose of ascertaining the legal position of Governor Dorr's case, and of enforcing all constitutional means to procure his liberation from confinement under sentence for alleged treason against the state of Ride Island. Spirited resolutions were unanimously adopted, followed by eloquent speeches from the members and other citizens present.

Subscriptions in aid of the objects, by the friends of free suffrage and of the liberation of Governor Dorr, will be received by the Secretary of the National Reform Association, John Windt, 99 Reade street, New are growing a giant at Coxsackie, in this state, who promises to overtop all competition in this country 'he or Europe. His name is Nathan Lampman, and is sixteen years old, weighing 198 and pounds, growing standing "like at this time 7 feet 1 inch in heighth, mad." He is described by Dr. Smith as "a great tall, awkward, good natnred, sixthe teen year old boy He is believed already to have longest nine legs on the the continent, He and has actually grown youth, and has inches last year. is an ambitious great desire to outgrow all creation an aspiration quite likely to be reached, for he has good health and good habits. The Doctor thinks he will reach at least another foot, and on the whole we have a very good prospect of raising an "Empire" Giant.

UNFORTUNATE little boy named Lawrence L. 'Lauren was shot in a very singular manner on Monday, in the store of Messrs. Avery Hartwell. A. pistol had been connected by a string to a drawer in the counting room desk, 80 that it would discharge by the drawer being opened.

The little boy, who is brother-in-law of Mr. Hartwell, had been permitted at all times to go about every part of the house, went to the desk, and through carelessness or the characteristic curiosity of boys generally, happened to open the drawer, when the discharge took place. Eight shot entered his thigh, groin, and the lower part of his abdomen, but none are thought to be dangerous, unless the warm weather causes inflamnation. It is due to Messrs. Avery Hartwell to say, that the pistol was set for a man whom they of stealing money from their drawer; had he opened it, it would have caused a sufficient wound for detection just above the (Miss.) Southron of July 15.

SINGULAR AND FORTUNATE learn from the Exchange Reading Room Books, that the schooner Herald, arrived at this port from Boston, 72 fell in on the 19th inst. in lat. 3840, long, 30, a brigantine capsized and nearly full of water. The schooner Washington from North Carolina was lying near, and the crews of the two vessels cut a hole through the bow of the brig, and to their great surprise found in the forcastle, a little boy 12 years of age, whom they soon released from his dark and solitary confinement. When tound, he was sitting on the head of a cask, with his feet in water, but had plenty of provisions near him.

As soon and as he saw taken daylight on board he commenced singing merily, was the schooner Washington. The boy stated that he was from Jamaica, but and could not tell the how long of he had been in confinement, supposed The rest the crew of the brig had perished. captain of the Herald did not learn the name of the brig or that of the captain, but from the fact that a boat was picked up at sea on the 14th inst. with captain and crew of brig Sir Lionel Smith, from New York for Kingston, Jamaica, which vessel was capsized on the 10th inst. and a boy drowned (as was supposed) in the wreck, it is reasonable to infer that this is the same vessel.

If so, the little fellow must have been in his gloomy and lonesome prison nine days. Such a miraculous escape is scarcely to be found on record. An experiment is about to be made in Paris on air balloons, which is exciting the curiosity of the scientifie world to an extraordinary degree. A balioon composed of sheet copper, the 200th part of an inch in thickness, is so far completed that It is now exhibited to the public, and is expected to be ready tor ascent in the course of the present summer. The constructor is M.

Marey Monge, who has undertaken the work for the purpose of testing the practicability of arial navigation, and of rendering balloons subservient to the study of electrical and magnetic omena. Lieut. Junius Boyle, of the United States Navy, and now first Lieutenant of the Washington Navy Yard about to leave that station for Port Mahon, in the Mediterranean, as Naval Storekeeper under the act of Congress passed at the late session, dismissing the present civil incumbents and authorizing the appointment of officers of the Navy. A serious crevasse took place on the morning ef the 10th opposite the plantation of Mr. Evans in West Baton Rouge, La.

The crevasse was about seventy feet in width. If they do not succeed in stopping it shortly, says the Baton Rouge Gazette, the damage it will cause to the rear for miles is incalculable. A negro man named Bill, belonging to Mr. Cox, of EastBoton Rouge, La, was killed on the 5th in the Parish of East Feliciana, on the plantation of Turnbull, Esq. He had secreted himself in one of the negro cabins, and was in the act of striking the overseer, Mr.

Wright, with a hatchet, when the latter shot him. We are informed by the officers of the steamer Monona, that a man was shot on Friday night just back of Warsaw, 'Three men supposed to be horsetheives, were discovered by the guard stationed in vicinity, were who, upon being as they hailed, were made no retreating, swer, one of them a Mormon, was -St. Louis and fired upon Republican July 16. Four mechanics, three of them English and the other Irish, arrived at Lewiston last Saturday, from Bermuda, in an open boat, after Bermuda fourteen in days of search peril of suffering. They went to left there in the employment, but being disappointed boat for want of means to obtain a passage in any other manner.

On Monday last about one half of the eastern part the marble floor in the vestibule of the Buffalo post office gave way, precipitating the whole into the basement, including the contents of Hawks' Literary DeFortunately, no one was in that part of the buildand it is remarkable that it should have fallen at such a time instead of occasions when crowded with citizens waiting the opening of the mails. On Sunday, the 14th the youngest daughter L. G. Lalun, of Hemmingford, L. met her death by taking a small quantity of cobalt, a preparation made use of for the destruction of flies.

After suffering for ten hours all the horrors attending this fatal poison, she expired. Gov. Ford, of Illinois, has made a requisition on the United States government for 500 troops, to be stationed in the neighborhood of Nauvoo, to prevent any bloodshed by the anti-Mormons or the Mormons. The Secretary of the Treasury advertises that the United States stock falling due on the 31st of next with December, interest from July 1st, on presentation at the will be redeemed at any time previous, Bank of America the Bank of Commerce, or the Merchants' Bank, New York. A young man named Nicholas Manovich bled to death at the Mansion House in Mobile, on the night of the 16th in consequence of the accidental removal from his arm, which while in bed, of bled a bandage over the puncture by he had been by a physician during the day.

President Tyler and suite, on Monday, visited the U. S. ship Falmouth, Com. Sands, lying off Old Point-also the U.S. revenue cutter Taney, Capt.

Fation, and the new steam cutter Legare, where he was received with the customary honors and salutes. The Hagerstown Herald, of Freedom, states that their former townsman, Mr. Thomas Brumbaugh, accidentally fell from a steamboat, whilst on his way up the Ohio river, and was drowned. THE WEATHER. We have had several refreshing showers within the last four days, which have had a most salutary effect on vegetation, aad has been of incalculable benefit to the corn.

-Norfolk Herald July 24. The Supreme Court of Connecticut is said to have decided against the city of Bridgeport, in reference to the bonds claimed by the city to have been illegally issued to the Housatomic Railroad Company. Ald. J. Caldwell was, at the latest accounts officiating as Recorder of the Second Municipality of New Orleans, in place of Recorder Baldwin, who had left town.

Among the arrivals in town on Wednesday was John Ross, Head Chief of the Cherokee Nation, D. Bushyhead, another celebrated chief of the same tribe, at Howard's Hotel; and D. Gilpin, late Attorney General, and lady, at the American. Gen. Scott reviewed the military stationed at Ruffalo on Tuesday morning, and expressed himself highly pleased with their discipline and soldier-hke ing.

On Friday last, Miss Barbara Rohrer, a middle aged lady of Hagerstown. put an end to her existence by hanging herself in her own -cause, hallucination of mind. J. B. Vanier, a respectable inhabitant of the parish of St.

Scholastique, L. was found murdered by the side of his lime kiln on Sunday morning. A negro woman named Tina Lewis, died at Key West a few days since, at the astonishing age of 117 years. She retained her faculties to the last. A man named Jourdan was recently shot dead Benton county, Alabama, by a woman named Bradbury.

She was arrested. Robert Miller, aged 18, was drowned at Pitteburgh while bathing on Saturday evening. For the Evening Post. Mr. -The most disagreeable annoyance which a great man in this country is subject to, is the use or rather the abuse of his name by uneasy restless and politicians, who claim to be his triends, and he 1s, as the lawyers say, remediless in the premises.

The process is this -the great man's name is used by the designing, knowing full well that it will be received with such popular favour as to cover and conceal the designs of the movers, and thus they carry on the work of mischief by making his honest and unsuspecting friends their instruments. This is making a man's popularity and his friends, work against himself. Beyond all controversy the greatest name in this state is that of Silas Wright. There is no place of honor which the democratic party in this state would not willingly give him. It is equally true that his name has been pressed by.

a few as a candidate for governor of this state against his expressed wishesreiterated -published, and re-published by his authority. There are many of his admirers and true friends who are unwittingly contributing their assistance to further a scheme which himself in an authorized publication characterizes as the 66 means of difficulties or divisions in the democratic party in this state," who would upon a further view of the question come to the conclusion to change their course as a matter of sound state policy and as evincing true friendship to himself. That friendship must be esteemed by himself as rather equivocal, which would remove him from a high place, which affords the fullest scope for the exercise of his great talents for the benefit of the people of this state, and to the advancement of his own fame, and whieh is congenial to his tastes, to place him in a position to which his repugnance is so great that nothing short of a positive command will induce him to occupy it. It is a little remarkable, as an instance of friendship, also, that those who urge his nomination, have assigned but one reason why, in their judgment, it 19 necessary it should be made, and that is that an incumbent of the office of Governor of necessity must make many enemies, and it would therefore be good policy to take one who has not yet made those enemies! Can they be true reflecting friends who would compel Mr. Wright to forego the advantages of his present position, to occupy one which is represented to be so full of difficulties, that, at the end of two years he must be set aside as unfit for use, because of his unpopularity with disappointed office seekers It would be exceedingly bad policy at any time, and more particularly at this time, to withdrawn him from the United States Senate, especially as we scarcely know who could be tound to fill his place.

That is the place for him. He is there great among the greatestan honor to our state. There he desires to remain. There his friends, and the friends of the democratic party, wish him to remain. It is conceding too much to the disappointed seekers of office to allow them to call him from thence to the sacrifice of public interest and private feeling, or for others to call him that they may be propitiated.

The standard of democratic virtue is not yet so low that a public man must be sacrificed, or shoved from place to place to appease the anger of the disappointed. Yield now to such clamors, (and your late correspondents think it is a good reason for yielding,) and you yield every thing which could induce a virtuous man to take office.Colonel Pluck wonld be a fit Governor for such people, and Mr. Naylor a proper President. I repeat, that the suggestion that a man in the necessary discharge of the duties of a high office must be made to yield to the clamors of the disaffected, with whose wishes he has come in collision, is a suggestion that will only be seconded by a mob, and will be spurned at by every friend of republican institutions It is a gross libel on the intelligence and virtue of the democrats of this state, to say that they are so unstable, so weak, or so wicked, as to desert a man whom they have elevated for such a cause. Show me, Mr.

Editor, a person who would supersede a Governor of his own election for such a cause, and you will show me a person who would desert his friend or his duty, as interest or caprice, whichever ruled the hour, might dictate. MANHATTAN. Sacred Music Society have postponed their concert and excursion till next Tuesday evening. We cannot render our readers a better service than to direct them to Messrs Boardman Hart's advertisement of Garden Syringes. We know they are very useful in destroying insects which gather upon flowers and plants at this season of the year.

Messrs B. H. have also a genera; assortment of Britannia Ware, at Burling Slip, near Pearl the oldest stand in the city. steamboat Emerald will resume her extra trip to Kingston, on and after Sunday next, July 28th, landing at the intermediate landings. For further particulars, see advertisement in another part of this paper.

2 SANDS' practical results of experi ments are worth more than all the splendid theories that ever were invented. In a certain consultation of Physicians, says an old writer, they all differ about the nature of an intermitant. Each, however, was ready to define the disorder. The patient was a king. At length a person who had performed many extraordinary cures withont ostentation, was called in, and his opinion solicited.

said he, you all seem to differ about the nature of an intermittent- disorder permit which me I to explain cure, it, and An an by intermittent argument can you never can." And thus, while plausible theorists are arguing about the possibility of curing hereditary scrofula, and various other diseases arising from an unhealthy condition of the vital fluids, Messts SANDS step in with their inv luable preparation of Sarsaparilla, and say, Scrofula, King's Evil and their kindred complaints are disorders gentlemen, which our preparation will cure and your argumnents will not. Pamphlets, with full particulars, certificates, can be had gratis of the proprietors and their agents. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. D.

SANDS, wholesale Druggists, 79 Fulton street, New York.Sold also at 973 Broadway, 77 East Broadway, and druggists generally throughout the United States. NOT MEDICAL The following is only additional evidence of the many testimonials received from the first medical practitioners in the country, of the value and confidence attached by the liberal minded of the profession, to the true article of Sarsaparilla. Such have no hesitation in prescribing and recommending BRISTOL's SARSAPARILLA. PITTSBURG, Feb. 14, 1843.

the Doctor A. Philadelphia N. McDowell, of this city, (who is a graduate of about ten years, and ranks among and the best practiced physicians.) here has for University, has mentioned to us several times, that he had prescribed Cartions penter's, of Sarsaparilla, but and found various other preparaMarshail's, Bristol's, duced invariably that Bristol's prodecidedly the most certain effects, and was the most efficacious preparation he ever met with, and that he couid prescribe it with confidence in obtaining the desired effect. B. A.

FAHNSTOCK CO. CAUTION. nature Ask for of Bristol's Bristol Sarsaparilla and see that the written sigC. C. is over the cork of the bottle, none other is genuine.

William Burger, 50 Cortlandt st. N. Y. General Agent. The concluding the examination of the pupils of the New York Institation for Blind will take place at the Institution, at 1 o'clock on the afternoons of and TUESDAY, the 29th and 30th instant.

Patrons, benefactors, and members of the Institution, the clergy, the friends of the pupils, and all who are interested in the education of the Blind, are invited to attend. By order, GEO. F. ALLEN, jy26 31 27th 99th Secretary. REFRIGERATORS.

for the sale of Ventilated Re frigerators, at very reduced prices, warranted equal to any in use together with a large assortment of Housekeeping HARDWARE AND WOODWARE. For sale at the old established ware store, 255 Greenwich street, one dour north of Murray street. my 28 pp JOHN JAMISON. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, Of Tennessee.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, GEORGE M. DALLAS, of Pennsylvania. YOUNG MEN'S CENTRAL HICKORY ASSOCIATION. An adjourned meeting of the Association for the adoption of a Constitution, will take place this (FRIDAY) evening, July 96th, at 8 o'clock at Tammany Hall. Young Men friendly to the election of Polk and Dallas, are invited to attend.

EDWARD STRAHAN, President pro tem. Geo H. Parser, Secretaries. Garrett H. Stryker, jy26 1t HARPER BROTHERS WILL PUBLISH ON THURSDAY MORNING, The Spoon, No.

11. "Transactions of the Fociety of Literary and Scientific Chiffoniers: 'TriE with upwards of One Hundred Illustrations. By Hab'k O. Westman, Member of the This work possesses a most interesting and ety, humorous character, while it exhibits the profoundest research and intimate knowledge of domestic manners, ancient and modern. To be completed in four numbers, at 25 cents each.

ON SATURDAY MORNING, A new and beautiful Romance! PRICE ONE SHILLING! The ndfather. BY MISS ELLEN PICKERING. THE LATE "The Grandfather" needs no other passport to the public favor than the announcement, that it is from hand of the distinguished author of The Grumbler novel, by its merits, has won its way to tens of thouof readers, and excites the liveliest regrets for the loss popular literature has suffered in the death of Miss Pickering. Recently Published. MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT: by Dickens.

Complete. 50 cents. H- FAMILY: translated from the Swedish of Frederika Bremer, by Mary Howitt. 124 cents. TRIUMPHS OF TIME: by the Author of "Two Old Men's Tales." 25 cents.

EXCURSION THROUGH THE SLAVE STATES: by G. W. Featherstonhaugh. 25 cents. ROSE D'ALBRET: by James.

cents. HERBERT: by a Lady. 124 cents. PRAIRIE BIRD: by Hon. C.

A. Murray. 25 cents. ARTHUR: translated from the French of Eugene Sue. 25 cents.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF HEINRICH STILLING. 25 cents GRUMBLER: by Miss Pickering. 124 cents. jy24 3t KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. No.

17 Illustrated Illuminated Shakspeare, WITH 10 BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS, which challenge comparison with any executed in this country, will be published on SATURDAY, 27TH INST. This number being the 2nd of ROMEO AND JULIET, more than sustains the character of the about to be when completed the most splendid ever issued. H. W. HEWETT, Publisher, jy26 No.

11 Spruce st NEW JUVENILE WORK. Just published, with a splendid Frontispiece, MRS. LEICESTER'S SCHOOL, Or, the Histories of Several Young Ladies, as related by themselves. BY CHARLES LAMB, Author of Elia, and his Sister. The above work contains ten highly interesting stories, adapted to the instruction of children from eight to sixteen years of age, and was first published in London as a part large edition of Lamb's works.

The stories are all of strictly moral tone, and possess an interest not found in the general ran of Juvenile Books. This edition is a reprint from the English copy, and is published in the handsomest style of American typography. Price 50 cents. HENRY M. ONDERDONK, jy22 Iw Publisher and Bookseller, 25 John st.

Excursion -In consequence the unfavorable state of the weather, and, at the urgent quest of many of the friends of the Sacred Music Society, who have purchased Tickets for the Occasion, the commithave deemed it advisable to postpone the Grand sion until TUESDAY EVENING next, 30th inst. Fur ther particulars will be given in detail in the mean time. jy26 It FINE SEWED BOOTS $3 50. B. W.

HOW, No. 118 Maiden-lane. A complete assortment of Gentlemen's Boots well made French lasts and equal to any sold in the city at same price- are for sale by the case or single pair. Also as above and on as reasonable terms fine Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers Persons in want of any article in shoe line, will not do better than to call at No. 118 Maiden lane.

je6 np Kimmel Everson, NO. 47 FERRY STREET, Dealers in Hides, Oil and Leather, Also, Boots, Shoes and Brogans by the case. Liberal advances in cash made on consignments. my6 np John R. Ackerman, DRAPER TAILOR, No.

132 BROADWAY. Military, Naval, and Consular Uniforms made in the best corner of Greenwich to 279 Spring, between Greenwich and Hudson, offers for sale a general assortment of Builder's Hardware, Dixon Sons and American Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots, Lamps, Spittoons, je15 nptf july6np J. H. J. M.

Pratt, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPER HANGING No. 47 Stone-street, (A few doors below Hanover Square,) NEW-YORK. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BRITANNIA WARE, I EAMAN LOWERRE having removed from the FREDERICK LIESE, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF Surgical Instruments, No. 102 John-stey jy25 NEW-YORK. Perifocal Spectacles.

deficient vision solicited. jy24 np COHOES UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. J. P. WAKEMAN 76 Maiden Lane, Sole Agents for the Cohoes Manufactory.

Also, a large assortment of Shaker, and all other kinds of Shirts AT No. 182 BROADWAY. A New and Superior Article, of American manufactureinducing ease to the weary eye, and strength to the weak. Numerous testimonials of their merit can be shown-but the public are invited to judge for themselves-difficult cases of and Drawers. jy9 np IT JOB descriptions 01 Job Printing, execnted with neatness and despatch at the office of the Evening Post, No' 25 Pine street.

CARDS, PAMPHLETS, POSTING BILLS, POLITICAL BILLS, CHAMBERS'S CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES, 385 Broadway. ap22mp Fringes. A. BOOTH, 100 William street, New York, Im porter and Manufacturer of FRINGES, GIMPS, CORDS and TASSELS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, CANVASS and Patterns, Coat Cords, Petersham, and other Bindings, and all kinds of Tassels and Fancy Trimmings, by the case or otherwise. His assortment will be kept fall during the fall, as he will be receiving the newest and most fashionable styles.

Terms and prices shall be such as to give satisfaction. jy25 is THOMAS HUNT de 92 William have received by the Liberty, Agnes, Westminister, Liverpool, Ville de Lyon, and steamer HiberniaCases of low, medium, and superfine black and colored German and Frencn Cloths. Do do Cassimeres and Doeskins. 3-4 and 6-4 Fancy Cassimeres. Cashmere, Silk and Velvet Vestings.

White and colored Satteens. China and Crimson Brocades. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. Merino and Silk Shirts and Drawers. Merino and Cotton half Hose.

Thibet and Cashmere Winter Gloves. Buck and Kid do do. Fancy Winter Cravats. Black and colored Silk Velvets. Do do do Serges.

Treble Corded Twist Buttons. Pilots, Beavers, Blankets, Alpacas, Verona Serges, Twist, Sewings, Ail of which they offer for sale by the pack age or piece, on the most favorable terms. jy22 MOUNT PLEASANT PRISON, Sing Sing, July 20th, 1844. DROPOSALS will be received by the Inspectors of Pleasant State Prison, at the office of the Prison, until the 28th day of August next, at 11 o'clock, A. for furnishing the convicts in this Prison with Provisions for one year from and including the first day of November next.

One hundred Rations of said supplies shall consist of one hundred pounds of good merchantable inspected prime Beef, slaughtered and packed this coming fall or winter; or seventy-five pounds of good merchantable inspected prime Pork; fifty pounds of good merchantable inspected Rye Flour; seventy five pounds of good merchantable sifted Indian Meal; two gallons of good Molasses; two quarts of Rye or Peas in the grain; two quarts of good Vinegar; two oz. of good ground Pepper; one quart of fine Salt; and three and a half bushels of Potatoes. The Beef for said Rations shall be supplied for one half the time, and Pork for one half of the time- that the said Prisoners shall half of the time be supplied with Pork, and half of the time with Beef, in such order, and intervals time as the Agent shall require, or direct -for two months of the year, to wit, from the 10th July to the 10th of September. The Contractor shall be at liberty, instead of furnishing potatoes as above mentioned, to furnish Peas, Beans, or Rice, as a substitute for potatoes, as the Agent may require. If peas, beans, or rice be supplied as a substitute, the Contractor will be required to furnish so much of said articles as will be equal in value at fair market prices, to to eightyeight for each one hundred rations.

All articles to be of good merchantable quality. Payments to be made at the Prison on the first of each month. Persons making Proposals will please state the price per hundred rations. The quantity required will probably average nine hundred and fifty rations per day. Satisfactory security will be required for the faithful performence of the contract, and the names of the securities must accompany the Prodosals.

The Inspectors reserve the right to receive or reject such propositions as will, in their opinion be to the interest of the Institution. WM. H. PECK, jy26 t28Jyn Agent of State Prison. DRUSSIA BRISTLES-1 cask each, First Cck and Extra Crown, jnst received and for sale by jy26 G.

WATSON 164 Water st. ARDEN SYRINGES -A new supply Our patrons who were disappointed when calling for Garden Syringes, are informed that we now have a supply, and shall endeavor in future to keep a constant supply. Price 83 each. For sale at 6 Burling Slip, by jy96 BOARDMAN HART. OIL POLISH- An excellent article for boots, ladies' shoes, for sale by jy96 G.

WATSON 00., 1 164 Water st. MARRIAGE TOP LEATHER- A very superior ar ticle, for sale by G. WATSON jy96 164 Water st. DATENT LEATHER- Cloth, Silk, manafactured and sold by jy26 G. WATSON 164 Water st.

PISTON, Scotch and American, on hand, and for jy17 MACKIE LEVERETT, 107 Water street. 500 Boxes Tin Plates 4x and extra sizes, of the best brands, just received and for sale by MACKIE LEVERETT, 107 Water street. SHEATHING COPPER, different sizes, on hand and for sale liy jy17 MACKIE LEVERETT, 107 Water street. COMMERCIAL. Money Market FRIDAY, July 96.

Atthe Stock Board day Ohio 6's, 1860, advanced Harlem and Mohawk Rail Road, 4 Canton Company, Indiana Dollar Bonds, Long Island Rail Road declined Parmers Trust and Erie Rail Road, Morris Canal Company and Norwich and Worcester Rail Road per cent. Sale of Stocks at the 96. 3000 Y. 6's, 1862 110 50 do do b15 394 18000 5's, 1858 103 do do 1900 Ohio 6's, 1860 984 100 do R. 5000 do s10 50 10 5000 do -510 98 100 do do b90 5000 do do 98 do 1000 Ind 25 do do.

b30 5000 do do do 80 13000 Kentucky G's do 5 sh State 150 do b10 82 5 do do 100 do 81 5 do do 900 do 45d 814 5 do Am Ex. Bk 100 do do. TINO. 814 do 40 do Me do do. 35 do US do do 5 do Erie do Vicksburg 325 do Nor 100 do 175 do 185 do Morris Can'l.

95 do 20 do Far. Trustb60 100 do Ston'ton s6m. do 100 do b60 do 50 do do. 60 do Canton Harlem 25 do do 50 do Public Stock Exchange July 26. 6000 Ken'ty 102g 25 Erie R.

b3 24 5000 do do. b3 do b3 2000 Illinois 6's, 1860. 433 50 do Long b30 3000 do 431 25 do do 1000 Indian 25 443 50 do b30 50 sh N. A.Tru.. b30 50 do 55 do US 75 do 100 do Far Trust baw 41 100 do do.

50 do 41 10 do Hud Berk do Cant. Co b5d 39 25 Utica 127 25 do 384 50 50 do do Harlem 734 Paterson Correspondence of Livingston Express. BUFFALO, July 24, 4 P.M. There is a palpable diminution in our imports for the past week, as compared with these which preceded it. Only 18,000 bbls.

flour and 400,000 bushels of wheat came in during the third week in July, and the receipts to day have been very light. The canal exports, too, have been very limited. It gives me pleasure, however, to communicate the improvement now experienced here. It would be impracticable to particularize the extent of the transactions; but it is known that large lots, embracing some eight or ten thousand barrels, have been sold to go out of the market, at prices ranging from to including Cascade, Union, Youngstown, and the highest grade of fancy, and all fresh ground. Common brands Ohio and Michigan, brought $3, 56.

A cargo of Yellow Corn sold for canal distillery, at 39 cents. No fresh cargoes of wheat offering. Top range 78 cents. ILK GOODS. BOWEN McNAMEE, 16 William street, corner of Beaver, New York, ESPECTFULLY announce that they have made extensive arrangements for the Fall Trade, which will enable them to present greater inducements than ever to merchants throughout the United States to visit rms market the present season, for the purchase of Silk and Fancy Goods.

as in any other establishment. jy12 Fall Importation. ROBERT JAFFRAY 182 Pearl street, (up stairs.) RE receiving by the steamers and packets, the following desirable goods, which they offer for sale by the piece or case, on liberal terms: Rich Paris printed Laines and Cashmeres English and Scotch do do Black Alpacca Lustres, cotton and silk warps Chusans, of new styles Gentlemen's rich Scarfs and Cravats, in great variety Cambric Hdkfs, of all styles and qualities Dress Silks and Black Silks of all kinds Silk Hosiery and Gloves Kid and Buck do Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs Ladies' Dress Hdkts Rich Broche, Plaid, Silk and Stradilla Shawls Lace Goods of every style and quality Embroidered Trimmings and Collars Fancy Cap and Bonnet Ribbons, English Broadcloths of the best make. Merchants are respectfully requested to call and examine They have already received by late arrivals, a great variety of new and rich goods, and will also receive by the next packets and steamers, an assortment of the latest and most beautiful styles of French, German, Italian and English Silk and Fancy Goods ever offered in this market; samples of which are now exhibited; and it is their determination, as heretofore, not only to be constantly supplied with a complete assortment adapted to all sections of the country, but to present the newest and most desirable styles, suited to the city or most fashionable trade. Their stock will be composed in part of the following articles, viz: Dress Goods.

In every variety, consisting of Italian Lustrings, black and blue blk Gros de Swisse, Gros de Rhine, plain and striped Ispahans, Gros de Royals, striped and fig'd Gros de Naples, Pekin Silks, Gros de Messine, rich Brocade Chamelon, Broche fig'd and striped Poult de Soies, rich Glace Stripe, Gros de France, bik, blue bik and changeable stripe and fig'd Gros d' Afriques, plain and fig'd Satins, Paris Mouselin de Laines, entire new designs and various qualities. Cashmere d'Ecosse of latest Paris styles. CHUSANS, TIESANS, ALPACCAS, BOMBAZINES, French Prints. Also, various new styles of Dress Goods, which will be strictly confined to their own trade. The whole presenting an assortment, it is believed, which cannot be surpassed in this or any other market.

Shawls. Consisting of rich Chamelon, Ottoman, Poult de Sole, fig'd Satin, Brocade, Also, splendid Broche, Cashmere, Embroidered Melville, Kabyle, plain, printed and embroidered Mousseline de Laine and Thibet Shawls, Merino, Plaid Belvedere and various new styles Woolen Shawls, also, very rich Cashmere Long Shawls. Laces. English, French and German Thread Laces and Edgings.Also, Lisle, Guipure, Ashburton and other styles, low priced Edgings and Laces, Muslin Trimmings, Swiss Mulls, Bishop Lawns, Book Cambric and Jaconet Muslins, and every variety of plain and fig'd Netts for caps, capes, veils, Gloves. Consisting of Kid, Silk, Cashmere, Merino, Berlin and Buck, in great varieties, together with a full stock of Fancy Mitts.

Millinery Goods. Velvets for Hats, plain, uncut, figured, plaid, entire new styles Bonnet Silks, plain, changeable, chine and figured, a complete assortment Hat and Cap Ribbons, entire new designs, and the most splendid assortmont ever. offered. Also, varions styles of Neck Ribbons, Plain Taffetas and Satin do black and colored, Artificial Flowers, Feathers, Trimming Laces, Ribbon Wire, Cords, Gimps, Foundations, Crown Linings, AlsoPocket Hdkfs, of Pongee, Spitalfield, Corah, Flag, Bandanna and Linen Cambric, in every variety. Italian Sewings, Fenezeo's, Rubinacci's, Persico's, Beaux's, Fancy Hdkfs, Cravats and Points, printed Mouss.

de Laine, Thibet, Palmarine, Florida and other styles of Dress Shawls. Italian, Gros de Rhine and Lustring Cravats, of every size: Scarfs for gentlemen of satin, plain, figured and embroidered Gros Grain, Velvets, blk, blue bik and col'd, various qualities. Vestings of Satin, Armure, Cashmere, Silk Serges, Sinchews, Sarsnets, Levantines, India Satins, Elastic Suspenders, Mohair and Silk Coat and Vest Bindings and Cords, fancy Gimps, Fringes, Together with every article usually to be found in a fancy stock, which they engage to sell on as favorable terms the above before they buy. jy25 2mpp FALL DRY GOODS. J.

Orville Taylor Co. 10 Cedar Street, New-York, 1 FFER extensive for sale, assortment at the of- lowest prices for cash, a very Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Bleached do do Woollen, Cotton and Carpet Yarns Twine, Wick, Batts, Wadding, Prints, various styles of Merrimac, Cacheco, Satinets, blue, drab and mixed Beaver and Pilot Cloths Cloths and Cassimeres Alpaca Lustres Cachinere D'Ecasse Mousseline de Laines Shawls Woollen Flannels--Printed Cotton do Kerseys, Linseys, Together with a general assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, on the most favorable terms. jy25 np FRENCH GOODS FOR FALL TRADE. HARLES PAYEN importers of French Goods, 92 William street, are now receiving their supply of Fall Goods, composed of the followiug articles, to which they invite the attention of dealers Silk for Dresses- An extensive assortment of figured, camelion and striped silk, 18 and 24 inches wide, in all quality and price, also rainbow and other bonnet silk. Ribbons -A large assortment of bonnet ribbons new style, in all numbers: satin ribbons, plain and crimpt, and shaded, from No.

1 to 6. Velvets- Black and blue black Lyons velvets; also colored and blue black German velvet, for bonnets. Fancy Vestings -Plaid, chine and figured velvet vestings, new style; also, a large assortment of cachemere, low price of black and colored vestings. Satin Vestings--A full assortment of this article; also, an assortment of black and colored serge. Scarfs and Cravats--Black and figured satin gentlemen's scarfs; also, 34 and 36 inches black gross de rhine cravates.

Fancy Hdkfs, and Point--In silk, velvet, camelion, velour frise and chine, satin and other styles, landing from ship Ville de Lyon. Worsted Mitts A large assortment of all prices and qualities; plain and half fingre mitts, with elastics tops. Lace and Filet Goods--Black and white Bruxelles lace for trimmings; fillet gloves and mitts, figured lace veils; also, an assortment of love veils. -An extensive assortment of cachemere and Thibet Indous long and square shawls; satin, velours Ottoman and other silk shawls. Cachemere d'Ecosse- Very rich patterns for dresses.

jy22 nptang30 Abraham B. Sands Co. Wholesale and Retail Chemists and Druggists, 273 Broadway, Corner Chambers-street, Granite Building, RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Families, Physicians, and the public generally, in town and country, to their extensive and well selected stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES. and a large assortment of the most delicate French, English, German and American PERFUMES, EXTRACTS, COSMETICS, together with a great variety of Brushes, Combs, and Fancy articles, adapted to the Toilet or the Nursery, PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS, and family receipts, will receive particular attention. The very best of Medicine constantly kept on hand, and a competent person always in readiness both night and day, to prepare them in the most careful and scientific manner, with a scrupulous regard to correctness.

LEECHES of the best kind always kept for sale, or they will be applied. atany hour, by an experienced person. MEDICINE CHESTS for sale of various patterns; also filled and refitted in the neatest and most careful manner. MINERAL WATERS, from Saratuga, of the Union, Congress, Pavillion, and Iodine Springs; also, White Sulphur and Seltzer Waters always on hand, and packed so as to transport with safety any distance. Goods sent to any part of city.

Broadway, corner of Chambers street, Granite Building. jy15 Imp LOOKING GLASSES. UDSON SMITH, No. 119 Fulton st. and and No.

98 Ann street, having enlarged their premises stock, are enabled to furnish Looking Glasses, Looking Glass Plates, Gilt Moulding, Window Cornices and Picture Frames, and all other articles in their line of business, at as low prices and upon as favorable terms as any similar establishment in the Union. In extent, variety and quality of workmanship, their stock is unsurpassed. They solicit an examination thereof from Country merchants and persons furnishing their houses. Pier and Mantel most Glasses made to order in every variety of style, from the plain to the most elaborate style of ornament. Also, Paintings and Engravings framed in every variety of gilt and fancy woods, viz: rosewood, walnut, zebra, and maple.

ap29 np OFFICES TO LET. Kr A number of commodious, light and airy Offices, suitabie for lawyers, to let. Possession given immediately. Apply at the Evening Post Buildings, Nos, 93 and 95 Pinestreet, adjoining the Custom House. A FRIDAY, TWO O'CLOCK, P.

M. FROM -Our dates from Havana are to the 6th inst. We find very little in them of moment. The best news, to our mind, is that the Italian opera company isto open at Havana in October next, with Signoras Pantanelli and Rossi, and Signor Ferreti and others. We cannot permit ourselves to doubt that some of our managers will induce them to pay this city a visit An earthquake has been felt on the island, and the Courier states that a good deal of sickness has ensued from the extreme heat of the weather.

If it be nearly as hot there as here, we do not wonder at the complaints of the -N. O. July 18. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Ledger. WILMINGTON, July 25, 1544.

Messrs Editors of the Ledger- Having heard this morning of an awful explosion in the powder works belonging to Mr. Dupont, on the Brandywine, I with send you an account of the same. I am informed that the explosion took place in the dry-house, at five this morning, killing two of the workmen -Mr McDewert and Mr. Russel-one of whom has left a wife and two childreu to deplore his loss. The loss is chiefly confined to the dry-house, and a considerable quantity of powder which was drying in it at the time the accident occurred.

Respectfully yours, JUSTICE PEIRCE. IMPORTANT ARREST. -A man named Samuel Vandergrift, was arrested yesterday morning by Officer Hemphill, of the Recorder's Office, on the charge of being concerned in the late Southwark riots. The Recorder received information of this individual, two or three days since, but, on inquiry, found he was out of town. By diligent search, he ascertained the whereabouts of the accused, and was about sending off for him, when he was told he had returned to the city and the place where he could be found pointed out.

Officers were despatched, and in due time, he was brought to the Recorder's office. Two witnesses testified to his clearing and trying the cannon at the wharf on Sunday morning, and afterwards helping others to drag it up to the church. Upon this testimony, he was committed to answer the charges of treason, riot, and accessory to murder before the fact. The accused was not traced to the firing of the cannon upon the military at night, but the mere possession of it at an earlier period in a riotous manner, is prima facia evidence that the accused continued with it when used subsequently in a more fatal manner than against the brick walls of a church. -Philad.

Ledger. stead, therefore, of losing his life by the first fire of the military, he fell by the weapon of one of' his own fellow insurgents. Lyons acknowledged that he assisted in loading and firing the first cannon, in the rear of the Queen street Church. "So far from his death being 'hastened, if not in a great measure produced' by threatened arrest, we have the authority of J. Murray Rush, the prosecuting attorney, for stating that no warrant had ever been served upon Lyons, and that he never was visited by any police officer during his confinement in the Hospital.

The warrant, which was made out, bears date of July 23. The officer who had it in charge, was informed that there was no occasion for serving it, as Lyons was apparently dying." LYONS, who died of the wounds received in the riots on the 17th instant, it was stated in one of the papers, had his death accelerated by excitement produced by an officer calling on him with a The Philadelphia Gazette gives the following account of the matter, which shows the true cause of his death: We are informed that Lyons himself gave an account of the circumstances in which he received the fatal wound, the purport of which account was, that he and several others had chased one of the 'Hibernia Greens' into a house in the neighborhood of Fifth and Small streets, and pursued him into the garret, where they bent him and disarmed him. Lyons was exhibiting the musket at the window to the mob, as a token and trophy of their victory, when he was shot by some one in the street, who, as Lyons supposed, mistook him for the soldier. In- PHILADELPHIA CATTLE 25. Offerings of the week consisted of 600 head Pennsylva nia and 100 Kentucky Beef Cattle, 170 of which were taken to New York 150 Cows and Calves, 300 Hogs and 1200 sheep and lambs.

Prices of Beeves were from $4 to 5 25, extras 5 50 the 100 lb3-80 head left over. Cows from 812 to $30 for common to extra. Hogs mostly sold at $4a43 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs we quote from 811 to 24a3. Hay--There is a better supply; sales of good old Timothy at 80 a 90cts, and new 55a65c per cwt.

Straw is scarce and brings $7a9 per 100 bales. PHILADELPHIA, July 25 -The flour market continues quiet, and the few sales making are within the range of $4a4 25 for sound old Penn'a and Western brands and fresh ground. Rye Flour- A small sale at $2 75. Wheat-Further sales of good new Southern at 90c. Corn-None arriving, and good Southern yellow is in demand at 43a44c; Penn'a 450 46 cents.

Oats we quote dull at 23 cts for new, and 25 cts for old Delaware. PETERSBURGH, July 22, -Business continues very dull.Vegetatien is suffering by the drought, and some streams are dried up. New Wheat arrives in moderate quantity, and the price declined last week to 85 for good quality crops on tide water were sold at 85 down to 82, deliverable this month. There have been no sales of Flour. Tobecco was in better demand last week, and the quantity inspected quite moderate.

Lugs sold generally from $1,75 to 2,25, leaf 82,75 to accounts from abroad for this article also, are very discouraging. The duty in Belgium has been quadrupled. The stock in London was 24,,600 hhds; in Liverpooll 11,700 hhds; and on the Continent they were larger than last year. Cotton We quote 74 and downward as in quality. Corn 35 to MOBILE MARKET, July -Liverpool Classification-Inferior 4 a 44, ordinary 5a54, middling 64 a 64, mid ding fair 7, fair 74, good fair nominal, good and fine nominal.

Received this week 313 baies, and exported 2007, leaving a stock on hand of 6,125 The receipts this season at this port are 459,818 bales, including 797 from Florida. AUGUSTA, July 18. -Cotton-There has been but a moderate business done during the week. A slight decline has taken place in prices, say from an eight to a quarter of a cent. The sales effected have been at from 44 to cts.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26 -Ar schs Leonidas, Pinckham, 8 ds fm Eastport; Larkin, Churbuck, Boston; Squire Brothers, Steelman, Boston; George Klotts, Beatty, Fall River: Pemaquid, Fassett, New York; Brick, Reeves, N. Haven; sloop Levant, Dickersen, Savana. Arrived in the Schuylkill-Schs John Harding, Jr, Winesmore, Bridgeport, Conn; Gen. Lafayette, Jarvis, Norwalk, Conn: Marry Elizabeth, Clark, New Haven; Alamataha, Lawn. Boston; barge Stoneybrook, O'Brien, NYork.

NORFOLK, July 24-Sid ship Russell, Lamphar, for Cowes. CHARLESTON, July 22d-Below brig Eleanor, from Balti more. Cid sch A Brown, Westhrook, Havana. SAVANNAH, July 22-Sid sch Wilder, Bentley, Boston; sip Levant, Dickerson, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, July 18-Arr brig Street, McConnell, Havana; steam sch Eagle, Trainer, Mobile; schs Albatross, Bowers, Bay St Lonis; Mary Angeline, Smith, do.

17th-Cld Steamship New York, Wright, York; ships Hannibal, Parker, Cadiz; Birmingham, Robinson, Cowes bark Ralph Cross, Glover, Marseilles; schs Mississippi, Rebo, Campeachy; Ranger, Merribee, Galveston; sloop Sarah Foyle Small, Corpus Christi. Captain Collins, of the brig Empressario, at New Orleans "from Havana, states that a brig which arrived at that port on the 6th inst, reported having spoken on the day previous, off Key West, the three-masted schr Republic, Captain Crane, from New York for New Orleans, sailing under canvass. Considerable anxiety had been felt for the safety of the Republic, which is a new vessel, built on the propeller plan, and intended to run between New Orleans and Galveston. She had been out 38 davs. EW YORK LIFE TRUST may effect insurances with this company on their own lives or the lives of others, and either for the whole duration of life, or for a limited period.

The payments of premiums may be either made annually er in a gross sum. Rates of Insurance of one hundred dollars on a single life. 1 year 7 years For life. Age 1 year 7 years for life 38 70 3 05 39 16 311 40 69 83 3 20 78 88 3 31 85 89 40 92 00 51 3 17 12 GE 49 17 60 23 2 20 75 28 2 2 37 90 29 35 31 2 10 2 59 24 30 31 36 2 36 2 18 2 89 5 49 31 32 42 2 43 3 21 32 46 2 50 3 56 6 05 48 2 57 70 20 6 27 34 50 2 64 3 14 31 6 50 35 36 2 76 3 4 63 6 75 36 89 57 2 81 60 35 4 91 7 00 37 431 63 2 99 Money will be received in deposite by the company, and held in trust, upon which interest will be allowed as fol lows: Upon any sum over $100 irredeemable for 1 year, 4 per ct, 100 for 5 mons, 84 per ct GE 100 for 2 mons, 24 per ct. Where the amount to be deposited shall exceed $1,000, the rate of interest to be fixed by special agreement.

TRUSTEES. Stephen Allen, John Greig. Wm Bard, Gulian C. Verplanck, James D. P.

Ogden, Henry Brevoort, James J. Jones, James McBride, David S. Kennedy, James Hooker, John G. Coster, Daniel Lord, Jr. Thos.

Suffern, Stephen Whitney, Wm. B. Astor. John Jacob Astor, Sami. Thompson, Gardner G.

Howland, Stephen Warren, Corns. W. Lawrence, Robert Ray, Jonathan Goodhue, John Johnston, Thomas W. Ludlow, Joseph Kernochan, George Griffin, Albert R. Gallatin.

STEPHEN ALLEN, President. CHARLES C. PALMER, Secretary. Richard K. Hoffman, Physician to the Company.

n4 2awnp Kr Mutual Life Insurance Company of NEW Institution, during the month of June has issued fifty-one policies, 90 To Clergymen 19 Physicians. Stationer Agent Manufacturer Druggist Miller. Porter. Grocer Cooper Tailor. 33 Watchmaker 33 jy? Lives 51 hand an assortment of superior Copying Presses, of the The subscribers have on most approved patterns, together Letter Copying Books, Copying Ink, Damping Brushes, jy3 LAMBERT LANE, Stationers, 57 Wall st.

Loaf, Crushed, Powdered, Porto Rico, in barrels, balf barrels, or otherwise, for sale by JOHN DUNCAN SON, 407 Broadway, jy13 between Walker and Lispenard sts -Thaddeus Davids' superior steel pen black writing ink, possessing all the qualities requisite for a good writing ink, suitable inc the quill and admirably adapted for the steel pen. It improves by age; will not corrode, mould, precipitate, nor decay; and its unchangeable fluidity renders it the most pleasant writing fluid ever manufactured. Put up in 2, 4, 6, and 8 oz, pint and quart bottles, carefully packed in shipping order. Also on draught and by the barrel, warranted. Dealers supplied by THADDEUS DAVIDS, Manufacturer of Sealing Wax, Wafers, Inks, 112 John street FRENCH FALL GOODS, HUTTON, 53 Beaver street, are now receiving their supply of Fall Goods, to which they invite the attention of dealers, comprising, in part, the following seasonable articles order.

FRENCH MERINO CLOTHS 6-4, 7-4 and 8-4 of Paturle Store, Lupin's improved fabric, In blue blacks, colors, and white, jy25 qualities and low prices. BOMBAZINES A complete assortment of fresh goods, comprising all shades, and at very low prices. new PRINTED GOODS A of splendid assortment of entirely and elegant designs printed Mousseline de Laines, Cachemere d'Ecosse, comprising all the magnificent from styles of the Paris exposition; also, watered mourning mons selines, watered cachemere d'ecosse, and new styles lead and the black do. MOUSSELINE DE LAINES -Blacks and colors, all qualities; LUSTRE also 8-4 BRILLIANTE blk. -A new and beautiful article Hotel, for ladies' deep mourning dresses, all qualities house SHAWLS- -An extensive assortment of bik and colored merino mourning, blk and col'd plain and embroidered silk fringe Thibet French camels' hair wool blanket, plain and embroidered; rich printed cachemore d'ecosse, barege and Thibet; Thibet with a and complete bik of and Paris col'd mous- 13 assortment and Lyons broche, and embroidered also, Vel their Indou camels' hair; seline de laine, all sizes, plain vet Points TERKERRI SHAWLS- -A new and beautiful winter ar- riety and Shawls.

ticle, of camels' hair wool, in long and square, in every vaner, riety, magnificently printed. ed by SILKS -Bik gros de Rhines, gros de Swisse, and blue bik gros Afriques Pekin poult white blue bik armure and de Paris qualities; bik poult d'soies; blue bik water- in figured: extra rich damas; bik and changeable gros Rhines; ed white and colored; sylphides rainbow, and bonnet silks, with a splendid assortment of new style dress silks. CRAPES -All qualities, of Nos. 36, 40, 45 and 50; Nos. an 10 and 12 hat crapes.

or VELVETS- -Lyons and German, black, blue black and colored. SATINS Bonnet's and other superior styles of vesting satins; blue black and white dress do, all qualities. FANCY VESTINGS -Plaid, chine and figured new styles velvets Baratheas, Brazilliens and other styles black rior silks; broche cachmere and fancy silk do, in every variety. SERGES-22, 27 and 30 inch coarse and fine twilled, in all with a complete assortment of superior styles, ing manufactured expressly for the trade. CRAVATS AND SCARFS -32, 34 and 36 inch super silk quality and cotton; long and square figured satin; Gros Grain Gros de Rhine; black taffeta and satin; new styles and Poult de Sole in light and dark colors; embossed and printed Thibet and Merino do.

FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS AND POINTS In silk, velvet, veloussfrise, chenelle mousseline, satin, and other ing styles, just all to landed. GUM BRACES -Paris and Lyons make, qualities. RIBBONS A complete assortment of new styles, in all Nos. received by last arrivals, 14 plain satin, 1 a 6 crimped satin do. ITALIAN LUTESTRINGS AND -Riva's 30, 34 and 36 inch cravats and 38 inch lutestrings.

TARLATANES-5-4 and 6-4, all qualities and colors, very low price. LACES White and colored Illusions and Bruxelles, new style cap laces. LINEN CAMBRICS AND HDKFS-25 and 30 inch cam- to brias, hemstitch and riviere border hdkfs, new styles. GLOVES AND MITTS Real Egyptian gloves and mitts, filet long and short do, fleecy lined men's and women's do. of CASHMERE CLOAK STUFFS Various qualities and VEILS, LACE AND -Various styles and prices, new styles.

qualities. GREEN BARGES Lupin's fabric, low price. NET SKIRTS- desirable article; also, hair cloth and fleecy lined do, entirely new. ALSO, a g. eat variety of ladies' dress stuffs for summer of and evening black bareges and balzorines, polaccas, satin striped and figured white ground barges, All of which will be sold at the lowest market prices, and on the usual term of credit.

jy24cod3wnp Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. EORGE T. GREEN, No. 110 CHATHAM STREET, keep constantly on hand, a full and complete assortment of MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, of all descriptions, made in the MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE, to which he would respectfully invite the attention of those in want. As he has made arrangements to receive CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, by every Packet; and has secured the services of experienced Cutters, he pledges himself to give perfect satisfaction to all who may purchase.

N. Garments made to order at the shortest notice and with strict punctuality. mhil np Woolen Goods. WILSON G. HUNT CO.

82 William street, cor. of Maiden Lane, FFER FOR SALE- CLOTHS Superfine English, French, German and American Cloths, black and medly colo's, of various qualities. BEAVERS AND PILOTS. French Castor Cloths, all colors; fancy English Coatings, heavy Pilot Cloths; low priced Flushings plain and fancy Beaver Cloths; green and blue Blankets; Kerseys and twilled Cloths. CASSIMERES.

Superfine French 6-4 and 3-4 plain Doe Skin and fancy Cassimeres English and American do. consisting of all the new styles, in great variety. VESTINGS. A large assortment of rich French and English Cashmere and Silk Vestings, suitable for Autumn; plain English and French Satins and Lyons Silk Velvets; ALSO, Fancy Tweed Contings, Tabby Velvets, Silk and Alpacca Serges, Mohuir and Silk Cords, Bindings, fancy Woolen and Cotton Linings, Paddings, Together with a general assortment of Goods suitable for Merchant Tailors and Mannfacturers of Clothing. jy6 nptf CANADA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA AND NEWFOUNDLAND.

TOTES COLLECTED, Bills and Bank Notes, purchased and Drafts or Credits granted on the Branchesof the Bank of British North America in the Provinces above, by RICHARD BELL WILLIAM MACLACHLAN, 6 and 7 Dorr's Buildings. New York, 17th April, 1844. Also, Notes of the Branches of the Bank of British North America in Montreal, Quebec, Kingston, Toronto, St. John and Fredericton, N. Halifax, N.

Scotia, and St. Johns, Newfoundland, redeemed at the current rute of Exchange on New York. ap23np W. HULL SON'S STEAM SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTORY-Nos. 108 112 CLIFF STREET.

COUNTIES call and MERCHANTS examine the AND stock of Soap GROCERS and Candles manufactured by us, consisting of Pale Yellow Steam PATENT REFINED MOULD CANDLES. ALSO, Variegated and White Scented Soap! Palm, Almond, Rose and every variety OF FANCY mh20 np NEW YORK CASH Tailoring Establishment, 142 Fulton street, near Broadway. 1 This Establishment is furnished with an entirely new and splendid Stock. Gentlemen about to order their supply of clothing for the season, are respectfully invited to call and examine our large and varied assortment of Spring and Sum mer Goods, which have been selected with the greatest possible care as to quality of material and style of patterns -embracing the finest French and English Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings to be found at any house in this or any other city in the United States. The cutting department will still be conducted by Mr.

Fisher and Mr. Couch, of our firm, who have been long and we believe favorably known to the customers of this house, and we flatter ourselves that we will be able to furnish gentlemen's garments equal in point of fit and elegance to that of any other establishment in this country or Europe. And by adhering strictly to the cash and one price system, we are enabled to supply our customers with first rate articles of clothing at greatly reduced prices. my17 np A. S.

FISHER CO. NEW SPRING GOODS. BOOTH TUTTLE, NO. 82 CEDAR STREET, je4 np D. PHYFE SON.

Great Attractions at the New York Cash Tailoring ESTABLISHMENT, No. 187 BROADWAY, THREE DOORS BELOW THE RE constantly receiving new and desirable styles of fashionable and desirable Dress Goods, together with a variety of other articles, all of which are bought for cash, and sold at very low prices. Those who purchase for cash, will do well to call and examine their stock, among which areRich Cashmere d'Ecosse Mouselin de Laines, a grest variety Organde Muslin Printed Muslins and Lawns Mourning do do Organde Ginghams Earlston end Mourning do Balzorines and Balzorine Muslins A good assortment of white Goods Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs and Linen Cambrics Lace, Hosiery, an4 Gloves New styles Corded Skirts, mh4nptt CABINET FURNITURE. desire to inform our friends and enstomers that our recent public sale, necessarily held to terminate the transactions of half a century, has prepared our establishment for the reception of orders for Furniture of the latest Parisian styles, at greatly reduced prices, piedging ourselves that the quality of materials and workmanship shall maintain the reputation accorded in a trial of fifty years at our present location, No. 194 and 196 Fulton street, west of Broadway.

je14 np J. C. BOOTH CO. New Carpet and Oil Cloth Store. FRANKLIN HOUSE.

HE subscribers are daily receiving new and fashion able goods by every arrival, and are prepared to furnish garments at prices to suit the most economical. Having increased our help in the cutting department, we are pre pared to execute orders with the same promptness, elegance and style, for which the establishment has been so long celebrated: and for the accommodation of gentlemen wishing suits immediately, we have constantly on hand a general assortment of garments, made and trimmed in every respect equal to those made to order, together with a general assortment of Silk, Merino, Linen and Muslin Shirts and Drawers, Scarfs, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, collars, Bosoms, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Full suits made to order at a few hours notice. Uniformity in prices and strict punctuality observed in filling orders. H. GUION, (of the Inte firm of R.

E. Purdy Co.) would respectfully inform his friends and the public gencrally, that he has leased the large and spacious store (formerly occupied by the Messrs. Suckett) fronting on No 64 East Broadway and 71 Division street, which he will open about the first of August, with an entirely new and extensive assortment of all the various styles of Carpeting and other articles pertaining to the trade. Families intending to purchase Carpets the ensuing Fall will be enabled to make selections from a new stock and at prices more satisfactory than at any other store in the city. jy17mp NEW FALL STYLES OF Fancy and Staple Silk Goods.

RANKIN PENNIMAN, No. 63 William street, corner Cedar, are receiving a full assortment of all the newest styles of FANCY AND STAPLE SILK GOODS, MILLINERY, which they invite the attention of buyers. Their stock embraces every variety of Fancy Silk Goods, among which may be foundRich Printed Muslin d'Laines, Twilled Cashmeres, new fall patterns. Rich figured, plain and satin striped Cameleon Silks. Rich figured and satin striped Helleniennes, Rich satin striped bik.

and blue bik. Silks. Extra rich styles Bonnet and Cap Ribbons of entirely new patterns. Ladies Fancy Cravats in every variety. Embroidered Muslin Trimmings, Swiss and Cambric.

Cap Laces of new styles, an extensive assortment. Trimming Laces and Lace Edgings, of new and beautiful styles. Gimps, Fringes, Paris Cords, Ivy Cords, Bik. and fancy color'd Silk Cords and Tassels. Linen Cambrics and Linen Cambric Hdkfs.

jy20 mp RYDER BROTHERS, TAILORS AND DRAPERS, 155 Broodway, (up stairs,) would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that having dissolved their connexion with James Brundage, and having thereby greatly redaced their expences, are now enable to furnish every article of gentlemen's Dress at a reduction of 10 per cent from last year's prices, and a superior style of elegance and workder manship. We would also inform those customers of "ByBrothers," who were dissatisfied last year that C. Ryder is again catting coats. Gentlemen who are particuJar in the fitting of gaiters, can rely apon having them made in a superior style at this establishment. je25 1meodnp Crockery and Glass Ware.

DAVIS Nibio's has COLLAMORE, 597 Broadway, nearly opposite just received, per ship Sheridan, an assortment of new Spring Goods, consiting of Fancy Toilet sets, of new French China Dining and and beautiful patterns. Tea Ware. White Stone Dining Ware, of Foot Baths. a superior quality. Slop Jars.

Toilet Ware, of the same India China Plates, first and kind. second sizes. Hall the Lamps Erin and and Pitchers "Tourna- of Goblets, Wines, Champagnes of the newest patterns. ment" patterns. Moulded Glass of a fine quality.

With all a which complete be assortment of common Ware for Baking, for will sold at the lowest prices. No charge packing, and goods sent any part of the city. ap27mp Chickering Piano Forte. made On VERY superior Rosewood little Piano used Forte, and in perfect by all Mr. of For sale very low, at J.

ROCKETT'S Piano Forte On Chickering, Boston, but very No. 544 Broadway, between Spring and Prince streets. street, LEY mptf PIANO FORTES. At UNNS CLARK offer for sale at their ware ing, room, No. 240 Broadway, opposite the Park, a large with as- SON sertment of rosewood and mahogany Piano Fortes, Anson 6 to 7 octaves, at prices conformabla to the times.

construction recently of made their Pianos, they invite purchasers to Having very important improvements: in examine them before purchasing elsewhere On C. have to annotince that their firm is the original months. establishment formerly at No. 137 Broadway, neat the City and that they have no connexion with any other in this eity. jy23mp without PIANO-FORTES.

On A. H. GALE ANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, 99th 104, 106 AND 108 THIRD AVENUE, CORNER OF are invited to call and examine extensive assortment of rosewood and mahogany Piano from with from six to seven octaves, embracing every raof patterns, made in their well known substantial manunder their immediate and personal superintendence, On skillful and experienced mechanics, from the best season- ness, materials. wife These Instruments embrace many important improve- At ments, which will recommend and are finished the highest state of perfection, with the best French and action, warranted in every respect by the manufacturers. Although they do not find it to their interest to support expensive store in the lower part of the city, yet they do assure the public, that they will not regret an examination, purchases prove a sacritice of their interests.

mh13 np PIANO FORTES. THE subscribers offer for sale at Fortes made manufactory, of the No poise, their 105 Walker st, superior Piano best material and workmanship, from 6 to 07 octave, and of supetouch and tone. Those wishing to obtain a first rate instrument, would do well to call and examine before purchas- and elsewhere. N. B.

All instruments warranted. LINDEN FRITZ, 105 Walker st, my22 np near Centre. PIANO FORTES. to THE subscriber would call the attention of the public to his improved harp frame Piano Fortes, which is and much superior to the former style of manufacture by keepin tune longer, and adding to the durability and appearance of the instrument. Strangers and others are invited call and examine this new improvement.

ter. JOHN WAKE, 168 Fulton street, mh2 np opposite St. Paul's Church PIANO FORTES. H. BARMORE offer for sale at their manufac tory and wareroom.

301 Bleecker, corner of Grove street, an assoriment of Rosewood and mahogany Piano Fortes, embracing fall the important improvements of the age; for touch, tone, mechanical construction and excel lence of workmanship not surpassed by any. Prices suited the times. N. B. Having taken the first premium at two successive fairs, it would be unnecessary to say more as to the quality their instruments, but invite purchasers to examine for themselves.

fe49 nptf Piano Forte Manufactory and Music Store, 152 FULTON STREET, EAST of BROADWAY. GLENN, ROGERS Co. are finishing a new article grand action harp frame rosewood and mahogany, Piano Fortes, warranted superior to any thing in market, which they offer for sale at very low prices for cash or approved paper. Also a general assortment of new and fashionable music. je6 np D.

WALKER, LATE OF THE FIRM OF GIEB WALKER, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the RE public that he has removed his stock of PIANO from FORTES, MUSIC, and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, No. 23 to No. 19 Maiden Lane, (TWO DOORS ABOVE UP STAIRS.) Where will be kept for sale every variety of Musical Mer chandise, wholesale and retail; also, a large assortment of Piano Fortes, at prices unusually low. These instruments are of the latest and most approved patterns, made of the best materials and workmanship. A variety of good Piano-fortes are also kept on hand ex clusively for hire at the above place, or at the Factory, No.

44 West Fourteenth street, between 5th and 6th Avenues. Piano-fortes Tuned and Repaired. N. B. 'The fall value allowed for second hand piano-fortes in cash or exchange.

je20 DU BOIS MIXER, Merchant Tailors, No. 111 Broadway, a DJOINING TRINITY CHURCH, respectfully inform their customers and the public, that from and after the 1st instant, they will abandon the credit system of business altogether, and confine themselves entirely to dealing for nett cash. They feel some reluctance in coming before the public through a newspaper advertisement with the terms "cheap for cash," as it has been so often used by persons whose literal meaning is common goods at low prices as almost to prohibit gentlemen from making farther trial; but D. M. would assure their friends that by this system they are enabled to furnish superior goods, and in workmanship not to be excelled, at a reduction of 25 per cent from their former credit prices.

They have recently made considerable additions to their former elegant assortment, by purchasing from first hands for cash some of the most splendid goods ever imported into this country. They are all from the best manufacturers in France and Engiand, and of the latest styles. D. M. will be pleased to exhibit them to gentlemen, and feel confident that, after examination of quality and price, they will be induced to patronize this establishment.

DO JAMES H. BRUNDAGE, Tailor, has removed front No. 155 Broadway, up stairs, to the store occupied by Messrs. Du Bois Mixer, No. Ill Broadway, adjoining Trinity Church, where he is prepared to execute the orders of his friends and customers as usual, and respectfully invites them to call.

jy11 Imp DOUBLE SINGLE ACTION HARPS AT 385 BROADWAY, J. F. BROWNE MAKERS BY LETTERS PATENT, ESTABLISHED IN LONDON IN 1810. J. F.

BROWNE, having established himself in New York, for the manufacture and importation of Harps, begs to call the attention and admirers of this delightful instrument, to his large and elegant assortment. The brilliancy of tone, lightness of touch, and elegant finish these Harps are unequaled. They have all the modern improvements of London and Paris, and at European, prices. The attention of the elite of Musical taste and professional talent is particularly desired -Harps repaired. J.

F. BROWNE, (from Erard's) 385 Broadway and 734 Chambers street. Just received a few copies of Bochsa's last instruction book for the Harp. Also a fine lot of Strings. je29mp Economy with Fashion.

REDUCED PRICES. HE attention of gentlemen favoring the Cheap Cash system is respectfully directed to the establishment of CHARLES COX No. 4 Wall street, corner of New who with the determination to meet the views of a large portion of the community who have long hesitated between the extremes on the one hand of exhorbitant charges, and of low priced inferior siop work on the other, have now so reduced their prices as to compete with the CHEAPEST of the DAY, while they guarantee that in point of beauty, elegance of fit, workmanship, their garment shall be as heretofore, unsurpassed by none. C. C.

Co. have always on hand a large and well assorted variety of fine and fashionable Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, selected at CASH PRICES, from the best French and English markets to which they solicit the attention of cash purchasers generally, assuring them that they will effect an immense saving in price, and receive articles in every respect equal to those manufactured by the most costly credit houses. None but the most skilfal and fashionable cutters are entployed, and the reputation of their house for the last seven teen years for punctuality, despatch, is sufficient war rantee. Gentlemen furnishing their own materials will be waited on with the same prompt attention as when the cloth is furnished, by CHAS. COX co.

Original Cash Tailoring Rooms, No. 4 Wall steet, corner of New street. Observe, "Sign of the Golden Fleece." myll np FANCY VARIETY STORE. LOPES QUACKINBUSH, 20 William street, AVE received by late importations, and will con tinue to receive a large addition to their former extensive variety of all such articles as are required by those engaged in the FANCY THREAD AND NEEDLE AND VARIETY LINE. Among innumerable other articles, their stock contains complete assortment of LADIES AND MISSES GLOVES AND MITTS of every desirable style.

SILK, THREAD AND COTTON LACES. ZEPHYR WORSTED. PATTERNS AND EMBROIDERY MATERIALS. VELVET RIBBONS, No. 0 to 200..

TAFFETA AND SATIN RIBBONS. And every variety of TRIMMINGS FOR LADIES' DRESSES, ic. ke. Merchants visiting the city are respectfully solicited call and examine their stock. jy12 np STAATS BARKER.

WARKHOUSE, 179 BROADWAY (Directly opposite Howard's Hotel.) 0G- 8. B. respectfully invite the attention of their friends and the public to their splendid and extensive as sortment of the richest and most fashionable styles of CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS, of the greatest variety, and of every description. The greatest part being imported expressly for them, enables them to offer great inducements, in regard to price and se lection of sty Particular attention is requested to the following arts cles, vis: DRESS AND FROCK COATS, of French and English black and colored cloths. PANTS, of black and colored Cessimeres, Linen Dril lings, Gambroons, ke.

VESTS, of rich striped, plaid and figured Silk, French and English plain and figured Satin, Woven Quilting: ALSO, Office Coats, D'Orsey Coats, Coatees, Scarfs, Cravats, Stocks, Ties, Suspenders, Shirts, Gloves, N. -Gentlemen furnishing their own goods, can have them made in the best and most fashionable styles. mbi9np CABINET FURNITURE. who intend purchasing FURNITURE this Spring, are invited to call and examine the stock of the suhseribers, which is now complete for the Spring trade, and which has been got up under their own superiatendance and inspection- -consisting of the latest PARISIAN and other styles of Sofas, Chairs, and a complete assortment of other Furniture, which will be warranted in every respect equal to any Furniture made in the city, and at less prices than can be bought of their any other regular manufacturer. Persons about making selections will to their advantage to call before leaving their orders elsewhere.

E. W. HUTCHINGS CO. my3 np 452 Broome st. 4 doors West of Broadway.

COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND EUROPEAN AGENCY. The suhseribers beg to state, that the steamship Acaida sails from Boston for Liverpool on the lst proximo. Merchants, Exporters, Importers, and others, who desire to forward to Europe packages, bonds, specie, valuable documents, orders, letters, will find it their interest to deposit the same at any of Adams Co's Express offices, in New York, Phliadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Boston, on or before the morning of the steamship's departurewhich will be despatched to Wilmer Smith's establishment, at Liverpool, with the certainty of prompt and punctual attention, by their Private and Exclusive Daily Express to London. Importers of European Goods are solicited to request their Foreign Correspondents to address their packages care of Wilimer Smith, Shipping Agents, Liverpool.

ADAMS 7 Wall street, New York. WILLMER SMITH, Liverpool. ENGLISH AGENCY REMOVED. TO THE AMERICAN reference to an advertisement which appears in the city papers, headed "To the Public;" and signed Harden Co." we have only to remark, that having during the last five months consigned to their honse about 150 custom house packages, parcels, with request that we should be advised by return of steamship of their safe arrival and delivery- and moreover, not having during that period, had one line of acknowledgment of their receipts, (but which since our Mr. Edward Wilmer's arrival in America, have been accounted for,) we deem this, IP THERE WERE NO OTHER, a sufficient reason for the transfer of our Shipping Business.

and all other interests, to the house of Messrs. Adams Co. WILLMER SMITH, Liverpool. No. 7 Wall street.

New York, 17th June, 1844. je28 timp GOSHEN BUTTER THIS saperior Butter, PUT DOWN IN STONE JARS of 101b. each. expressly for families, may be had at BROWN'S GROCERY, 136 EIGHTH STREET AND 6 ASTOR PLACE, 3d door east of Broadway. Wbere it will be received fresh during the season from some of the best daires of Orange County.

Attention is also solleited to the STOCK OF CHOICE TEAS AND GROCERIES offered at this establishment, to which fresh supplies are daily being added, all of which will be sold on the most fuvorable terms my8 np REFER our WEBB, readers in to another column, where he the Advertisement of actually offers his H. New and Matchless article of Camphene or Chemical price, Oil, 418 at the Broadway, low price corner of of forty Canal street, his old cents per gallon, retail stand. at my95 MARRIED Thursday morning, July 95th, by Rev. Henry Chase, SAMUEL C. HILLS to MISS MARIA LOUISA IRVIN.

this city Wednesday, In the South Dutch Church, Murray by John M. Macauley, THOMAS T. BUCKto AMELIA daughter of William R. Thompson, all of this city. Christ Church, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday even94th by the Rev.

Dr. Stone. WILLIAM B. JACKto Miss ELIZABETH BLAKE, eldest daughter of Blake. all of said city.

DIED: the 96th MOSES T. DEAN, aged 93 years and 3 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully to attend his funeral, on Sunday morning, the 98th at 10.0 o'clock, from his late residence, 902 Grand street, Further invitation. the 25th instant, after lingering illness, RICHARD ROWLAND, son of Thomas end Margaret Rowland, in the year of his age. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully to attend his funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock, his late residence, No. 11 Eleventh street, between and 3d Avenue.

Boston papers please copy. Wednesday morning, 94th after fortitude, a lingering SARAH Illwhich she bore with christian of Caspar Lothian, aged 32 years. morning, MICHAEL youngest child of Edward Boden, aged 1 year Williamsburg, on Thursday July 95th, 11 months. MARINE LIST. Cleared this Forenoon.

Louisville, Hunt, Orleans, Collins. Sehrs Alexander, Wheeler, Philada, Long Everitt; Providence; Adeline, PorBath, Me, do; Leanda, Johnson, Drake Philada. Arrived this Forenoon. Packet ship Utica, Hewett, fm Havre, June 18, with mdse 209 steerage passengers, to Boyd Hincken. Sailed in company with ship Uncas, for York.

Brsch Racer, Hollin, 10 ds fm Halifax, with mose to Laurie. Bark Mazeppa, Smith, 47 ds In Rio de Janeira, with coffee Biffkin Ironside. Brig lath Geni Stark, Lanthorn, 7 ds fm Eastport, with plaster Neives Son. Sch Caroliue, Pulsifer, 32 ds fm Matamoras, Texas, wish Southinayd Son. Sch Augustus, Haich, 6 de fm Calais, with lumber, to BELOW -Packet ship Utica, fm Havre.

Also, 1 brig unknown. SAILED Ship Charleston, for Charleston. Wind East North. Immense tracts of land in Delaware county, divided into farms, are held by the tenants under perpetual leases on the payment of small annual rents. The attempt to collect these rents has been lately withstood, and an organised system of resistance, a sort of Anti Rent League, much like that which prevailed in the Helderberg tract three or four years since, has been adopted.

A letter which we have lately seen, states that a very general understanding prevails among the tenants not to submit to the collection of these rents. A set of regulations has been drawn up, disguises have been procured and are kept ready by the tenants, and whenever a horn is sounded in the region, it is a token that the officers of the law are engaged in the collection of rents, and the conspirators assemble in their disguises to prevent by any means of annoyance, or of force, if necessary, the execution of legal process. No person 18 allowed to blow a dinner horn on any other occasion, and if a housewife should be so indiscreet as to use this method of calling laborers from the field at noon, the anti-rent leaguers come in a crowd and eat up the dinner prepared for her family. The association is said to extend over all the leasehold lands in the counties of Delaware, Schoharie, Greene, Ulster and Sullivan. Those who are engaged in it, says the letter, pretend that it has yet wider limits, that it embraces all the leasehold tracts in forty-two counties in the state, and that a fund of seventy 1 dollars has been collected, and placed in one of the banks of this state, for such purposes as may become necessary in the prosecution of their plan.

Whatever truth there may be in these rumors, there is no doubt t. hat the combination is an extensive and formidable one Many of the persons engaged in it are opulent farn. 'ers; their plans are Jaid with method, and followed out with determinaton, and the more peaceful and missive among the tenants are overawed and carried along by the majority. The letter which we have seen, mentions a rumor in Delaware County to the effect that Governor Bouck had been applied to, and that he had expressed determination not to interfere in the matter, but leave the sheriffs and other officers of the law to execute their processes as they were able. We do not believe this story.

It is the duty of Governor Bouck to interpose when the administration of the laws is resisted by a mob, and we have no reason to believe that he will be remiss in performing the obligation imposed on hum by the office he bears. This method of holding farms by lease 15, however, a very bad one, inasmuch as it is found in almost every case to occasion in the long run, dissatisfaction among the tenants. It is to be hoped that a composition will be entered into between them and the landlords, and the fee of the lands purchased by the tenants for a reasonable conside ration. Since the preceding paragraphs were in type we have received the Albany Atlas of last evening, which contains the following account. It appears that the tenants in that county has already proceeded to very serious extremeties: MANOR DIFFICULTIES IN RENSSELAER COUNTY.We regret to learn that the Sheriff of Rensselaer county, in attempting to serve certain process on the tenants of Wm.

P. Van Rensselaer, has been resisted, and the power of the law set at defiance. We understand that yesterday the Sheriff, attended by his Deputy, Mr. Allen, of Lansingburgh, and civil posse of some 30 citizens, proceeded from Troy for the purpose of serving declarations in ejectment upon tenants of the Manor in the towns of Stephentown and Sandlake. When the posse arrived at Alps Corners, in the town of Nassau, they were suddenly surrounded by a band of armed men, disguised as Indians, about 150 in number.

4 The Sheriff announced to these men that he had come to serve process upon the tenants in arrear for and that the force that accompanied him was a ent, egally, summoned possee of the county. would The "tar Indians and then informed the Sheriff that they feather" him, his assistants and the posse; and they assembled together to consult on the best way of doing it. After a short deliberating they -would gravely informed the him that they would discriminate- search whole company, and only tar and feather those who were guilty of carrying on their persons concealed instruments of law, writs of ejectment, and other such weapons. They searched the whole company without meeting resistance, took pistols from several of them--which they kept-returned such money as they found, and when Allen, they the found writs in the pockets of the Deputy Sheriff which deliberately the tarred posse had undertaken to execute, very and feathered him in the presence of the whole body. then dismissed the others on their parole never again to attempt to execute process on the They manor.They unharnessed the horses, set them and perfectly loose, pointed their heads towards Troy, firing their guns, sent them off at full speed.

The Indians then formed in double column, placed the posse between, in single file, with the tarred and feathered deputy at the head and the Sheriff in the rear, marched them a mile, and a-half as prisoners then bade them trudge the remainder of their way on foot. Allen was the only one of the force that was tarred and feathered. A Mr. Coleman, at Dunham's Corners, who was supposed to be opposed to the anti-rent movement, was taken the same morning by the Indians, and threatened with a tarring and feathering unless he would join in the cry of down with the He refused, was brought to the tar-kettle and the process was commenced, when he uttered a faint cry of down with the rent as ordered, when his persecutors desisted and let him off. THE ANTI-RENT REBELLION.

Eastern Ports. BANGOR, July 90th-Ar schs Monadock, Griffin, Boston. schs Peruvian, Black, and William, Black, BosCASTINE, July 21--Ar sch Two Brothers, Bakeman, Bos92d-Ar sch Napoleon, Allen, do for St Peters, Miq. PORTLAND, July 93-Ar bark Tenessee, Windslow, BosSchs Clarenden, and Crockett, New York. Cid brig Emeline, Jordan, Trinidad; sch Splendid, Dyer, Boston.

GARDINER, July 17-Arsch Star, Kosciusko, Enterprise, Boston, snd Bunker Hill, Boston. 18th-Ar sch Van Buren. do. 10th-Good Hope, do: 202d -Ar bark John Odiin, Hanover, do. LuBEt, July 18th-Ar sch Alphion, Kilburn, NewburySid sch Tangier, King, Philada.

BOSTON, July 25 -Ar brig Acadian, Jones, Hall ax; Brachs Mary, McKensie, Liverpool, Dove, Cram, Hazard, Potter, Weymouth; sch Andrew Jackson, Bartlett, Georges Bank. Cld barks Osmanli, (new, of this port, 987 tons) Gardner, Smyrna; Susan Jane, Fletcher, do; brigs Brilliant, (Br) ParWalton, Tecumseh, Hanson, Philada; sch Win Turner, Hinck ez, York; Br schs Ocean Queen, Le Blane, Pictou; Spy, Porter, and Union, Copeland, Digby; WilMerriam, and Goorge Noble, M'Lellan Parsboro', 8. 24th- brigs Laurel, (Br) Hewes, St John, lylas, Eustis, Philadelphia; schs Chariot, (of Welfleet) Atwood, Nassau, Marion, Kelly, Newbern; Atlantic, Baker, Norfolk; Amanda, Nickerson, Albany; Br schs Seaflower, Martelle, Arichat; Three Sisters, Molanson, New Edinburg; Hunt, Murphy, Windsor. Sid brig Silurian; bark Kazan. Collyria and Eliza, went down aud anchored in the Roads.

23d-Sid brigs Pinta and Moselle. NEWBURYPORT, July 23d -Ar schs Auror, Woodbury, Philada; (the A got ashore below, Monday morning, and lost man, said to belong to Nova Scotia, in carrying out an an chor); Herald, Goodwin, do. 24th-Below, brig Forest, Varina, Ponce, PR. NEW BEDFORD, July 24th-Cid bark Hiram, Eman Falmouth, Eng. EDGARTOWN, July 23d -Ar sch Energy, Davis, Boston.

SALEM, July 24 -Ar sch Fatrfield, Burr, NYork. NANTUCKET, July 93-Ar sch rial, Rogers, hence. NEWPORT, July sch Florida, Read. Freetown, for Philads. 221-Ar Atlantic, Nickerson, Boston for Norfolk.

PROVIDENCE, July 230-Ar sch Plant, Howland, Charleston. NEW LONDON, July 92d-Ar brig Granite, Hutchinson, Stamford for Phliada. NEw HAVEN, July 22d-Arr schr Vermont, Ames, ton. 23d-Ar brig Antarctic, Thompson, Demarara. IN CHANCERY.

Before the Vice Chancellor of the Fint Circuit. Josiah Rich and Caroline M. Rich his wife. James V. Rich and Emeline Rich his wife, Kobert Rich, Martha Rich, John Stewart and Susan Stewart his wife, Saruh Martin, Mar- IN PARTITION.

garet Rich, Ebenezer Kich and Sarah Rich wife, Theodore Rich and Abby Rich his wife, and Robert G. Rankin. pursuance of and by virtne of an order of this Court made in the above cause, on the tenth day of July, 1844, notice is hereby given, to all persons having any general lien or incumbrance, by judgment or decree or otherwise, on the undivided share or interest of any of the owners in the premines hereinafter described, to produce to me, the undersigned, one of the masters of this Court, residing in the city of New York, on or before the seventh (7th) day of September next, (A. D. 1844) at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day.

at my office No. 42 John street, in said city of New York. proof of their respective liens and incumbrances, together with satisfactory evidence of the amount due thereon; and to specify the nature of such incumbrances and the dates thereof respectively. The said premises are described in the bill of complaint in said cause as follows, viz: A LL and that being certain in the first storehouse ward and of lot the of city of ground, New situate, York, on lying the northerly side of and adjoining to Front street, and now known and distinguished by the number one hundred and twenty Front street, formerly 116 Front street- being bounded southerly in front on Front street a foresaid, northerly in the rear by lands now or late belonging to John Rathbone, westerly on one side by land now or late belonging to the estate of John Jones, and eastwardly on the other side by a store and land formerly belonging to John Marschalk, deceased, and now or late belonging to Thomas Walsh, containing each side in breadth, in front and rear eighteen feet, and in length, on fifty one foet, 88 the same was formerly occupied by one Waters Smith. Also, all that certain other lot, piece or parcel of land, with the dwelling house, thereon erected, situate in the Seventeenth (late Eleventh) ward of the city of New York, known by the street number 44 Rivingion street, and more particularly designated on Map of five New brick front houses and lots in the Eleventh ward of the city of as York, late the property of Thomas Gibbons" dated July, 1829, number one, (which said Map is filed in the office of Register, in and for the city and county of New York) -bounded southerly in front by Rivington street, northerly in the rear by ground now or late of Lemuel Richardson, easterly on one side by lot number two, on said inap, sold to James Heard, and westerly by ground belonging to the estate of 'Thomas Rich, containing in breadth in frout and rear, each twenty feet, and in depth on euch side seventy-five feet.

Also, all that certain other messuage or dwelling house and lot of situnte, lying and being in the Seventeenth (late Eleventh) Ward of the city of New York, known as No. 42 Rivington street, bounded northerly by lot designated as number 644, on a map or chart inade by Evert Bancker, of the estate late the property 44 of James Delancey, Esquire, easterly by lot known as number Rivington street, belonging to the estate of Thomas Rich, decensed, on furmerly belonging to Thomas Gibbons, and by lot number said map southerly in front by Rivington street aforesaid, and westerly in by lot number 40 Rivingston street containing in breadth front and rear twenty four feet eight inches and in length on ench side one hundred feet, be the same more or less. Also, all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being on the southwesterlerly corner of East Broadway and Scammel street, in the Seventh Ward of the city of New York, boundly ed as follows, to wit: northerly in front by East Broadway, easteron parallel one side by Scammel street, southerly in the rear by a line with East Broadway or pearly so, and westerly on the other side by a line parallel with Scammel street, and distant twenty five feet therefrom, containing in breadth in front and rear twenty five feet, in length on the easterly side along Scammel three street feet ninety-four two feet he one inch, and on the westerly side ninety all inches, the same more or less. The same being the residue and remainder of three lots of land described as number November 29, 30 28th, and 1810, 31, in and a certain deed of conveyance bearing date made and executed by John Titus, Cordue nelius C. left Roosevelt and and Jacob Mott, to Thomas Rich, which resiwas remaining after the widening and extension of Harmon Dated New street, now called East Broadway.

York, July WILLIAM 1844. W. CAMPBELL. A. Master in Chancery.

Wight, Complainant's Solicitor. (8) jy28 lawt87 IN CHANCERY -Before the Vice Chancellor. Eliza H. Wells, Heary L. Pierson.

et al. In of a STATE OF NEW YORK, purruance decretal order of the Court of Chancery, made in the Circuit, above entitled sold cause, by the Vice Chancellor of the First of the will subscriber, be at publie auction, under the direction one of the masters of this Court, by Anin thony the J. city of Bleecker, New auctioneer, at the Merchants' of Exchange, D. York, on the 21st day August, A. 1844, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that dayLL that certain parcel of land, designated on a map of belonging to Lemuel Wells, situate at Blooming- property Inid dale, in the Twelfth ward of the city of New York, surveyed and out by R.

Spencer, City Surveyor, December 24th, 1834, into seven as parcels and lots by the parcel No. 5, bounded and containing follows: beginning at point in the centre of the Eighth aveQue, Jacob where Flansen's said parcel ndjoins the northensterly boundary line of land, and running thence northwesterly along the said middle northensterly boundary line of said Jacob Harsen's land to the of and the block between Seventy-third and Seventy-fourth along streets, the the Eighth and Ninth avenues, thence northensterly southeasterly boundary line of parcel No. 4 and lots Nos. 73 and 106, sold to Harman Westervelt, three hundred and seven feet six inches to the southwesterly boundary line of the lands of Jones, thence southensterly along the last mentioned line four hundred and fifty feet to the middle of the Eighth avenue, and thence southwesterly through the middle of said avenue three hundred and one feet to the northeasterly boundery line of Jacob Hansen's land aforesaid, and pince of beginning: containing three acres and nine-hundredths of an acre; being the same uel premises Wells and conveyed to wife, the said Henry L. Pierson by the said Lemhis by indenture benring even date with the pert aforesaid of the mortgage, consideration and the said mortgage was made to secure a or purchase monies therefor, excepting however out of the above the rights of the Common Council of the city of New York to the Eighth avenue.

Dated New York, July 26th, jy26 2awts T. RUGGLES, Master in Chancery. BY Court order of of Common Charles Pleas Hathaway, of the county Esquire, of First Delaware, Judge of counsel- the lor, is hereby given, that an attachment has is sued debtor, against and that the the estate same of Pierre be A. sold Topinard, as a non-resident will for the payment of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such attachment according to and law, that within nine months from the first publication of this notice, the payment of any debts due to him by residents of this this stnte, state and the delivery to him, or for his use, of any property within belonging to him, and the transter of any such property by Dated him, at are forbidden by law, and are void. Delhi, on the 24th day of July, 1844.

N. K. T. H. WHEELER, jy26 Att'ys for Attaching Creditor.

STATES OF AMERICA SOUTHERN DIETRICT a libel hath be filed in the District of Court of the United States of America, for the Southern of oar District Lord one New thousand York, on the 2th day of July, in the year John Vandecar, eight hundred and forty-four, And whereas, the substance of the said Vietary, in, that the libelagainst the her tackle, lant board on of the the 21st said day of April, 1844, shipped as pilot or mariner on steamboat at the rate of $60 per month by verbal agreement, and continued in the service of said steamboat until the 5th of June last. That there is due to the libellant the sum of $68 for his services as nforesaid. And praying condemnation and sale of the said steambont, her tackle, to pay the demands of the said libellant. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the seal of lie the said to Court, all to me directed and delivered, I de hereby give putnotice persons claiming the said steambout, her or in any the manner interested therein, that they be and appear before said the District Court, to be held at the city of New in and for said Southern District of New York, on the Tuesday of August next, at eleven clock in the forenoon of that day. (provided the same shall be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereefter,) then and there to interpose their claims, and to make their allegations in that behalf.

Dated this 28th day of July, 1844. York. 14 72 15 16 84 86 86 83 90 91 92 95 53 56 62 65 69 73 SILAS M. United States Marshal, BURN BENEDICT, Proctors for Libellant. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Robert Arris, vs. IBEL filed July No. 25, -Monition The Coal Boat returnable, July 80, 184. 4 Amount claimed $4 50. SILAS M.

STILWELL, U. 5. Manhal, Wm. J. Haskett, Proctor for Libellant.

Dated New York, July 95, 1844. jy25 4t LARGE BASEMENT STORE TO LET -The basement of the large store 25 feet front and 30 feet rear by 75 feet deep, corner of Platt and Gold street to let, it is well lighted, having 8 very large windows and 9 large front doors with sash lights; for it is shoe well shelved, with drawers, is suitable a dealer, Basket, or French ware house or almost any other kind of business. Possession may be had immediately. Enquire in the store above. 96 taul ANTED A store in Pearl street, between Wall st, and the Pearl st.

House, would exchange the store No. 90 Pine st, for one located as above, if desirable, inquire 90 Pine st. Jy96 ANTED -A first rate Ruler, apply at Stationer's Hall, 245 Pearl st. jy 96 ITHOGRAPHIC 1 22 John GEORGE ENDICOTT, TOspectfully gives notice that be is supplied with every in faci- Lity for prompt execution of all orders in Lithography, superior Persons style, about and to on give oriels reasodable are invited to examine speciterms. mens at the above establishment.

Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Labels, engraved on stone, in a manner nearly equal to Copper-plate, at twothirds the cost. 1996 RANGE SHELLAC -A few cases WATSON Campbell' best, sale by G. 164 Water.