The Evening Post du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 2

4 ,1 THE EVENING POST. AKPV YOIUC: MONDAY ITEMING, AUGUST 7. NO ANSWER YET. tot (It, bat who irU snown both to Um political dBUnry world, writer "Howh it that no answer baa Vee sand te the eharre of bad faith, en which Mr. Pott haa ar-rslrsd before th people by Seemtor Tappaaaa4 Mr.

Blair, th lata aditor of Um Waebington Globe. UUie narrative betrus, It saiablisSMM ess the soeeset fraud against tha Chief btagiatrata of tba Uakm. It shews hia lathaHataf a man who has Shade profession! tad pronusea, with a Tiaw of fainrof aaartaU object, and who, aa aooa aa that object is aatad, braaki bit promise aad renounces bii pro- rith aa little baatuuon ai a were was no to donbla-daaliof aad no obligation to ve- laolty. 1 am a steady aad respectful reader of tba Wub-Injrtoa Union, tha organ of tha administration, with Whose policy I acre ia tha auto aad I waa al-saost aura when I read tha lettara of Mr. Tappan ad Mr.

Blair, that thare waa another aide to the cjuettioa that thar wat something yat to be stated which might at Wait, alternate tha enormity of the act. Nothing, however, ia said, not merely by way of denial, not area by way of palliation. The kc ami stsjidi mat! hia friend allow tba charge to be virtually acknowledged by their silence; the simisil uli i ergaa is aa dumb aa if there were nobody to tnger tha hare or blew the bellowi. A a aceu-aatiea agaiaat tha peraoaal honor of the President i Butde, aad there ia nobody to aay a wot to hia defence a foul blot baa fallen apoa tha history of his administration, and there is nobody at band with a apeaga ta wipe ap the least drop of it. "1 agree with joa, that the men who were deceived by these profeasioni and promises hare manifested too such forbearance.

It was a bold fraud, certainly, to be practised on inch men aa the shrewd, impracticable, incorruptible Tappan on such a man as Benton, Tain as Cicero, it is true, but massive in intellect and far-reaching to aagaoity on such a man aa Dix, of a calm aad cultirated strength of mind, and lofty purposes; on Haywood, courteous, reasonable and pacific; on Bagby, reflective, discriminating and moderate on Blair, one of tba boldest, ablest and moat aprigbt men that ever enrolled themselrea in the class of journalists. It was a hazardous experiment to try on snch men, though it is not to be wondered at that it succeeded, for the time being. The wisest aad moat circumspect man that breathes may be misled by false promises made by one whose reputation ataads tolerably fair, and whose motive there is no reason to suspect." Thus far aur correspondent, whose surprise at the silence of those who have the honor of Mr. Polk in their keeping, is very natural. The presses to the interest of the administration And plenty of words to assail Mr.

Van Buran, but their vocabulary is too meagre to furnish a single syllable in defence of Mr. Polk. Our business is not, however, with the individual and his deserts we consider the transaction only in its bearing upon the great national question now before the people. Mr. Polk was but a tool to the hands of the propagandists of slavery.

The fraud practised by him on the distinguished men named by our correspondent, waa but a part of their policy it was the fraud of the slave party. It was the propagandists who intrigued for the Instant and uaeonditional annexation of Texas it was they who cheated the Senate into the indisoretion of conferring upon the President the power of adopting this method of annexation it was this fatal step of theirs which precipitated the country into the war with Mexico. It la a long bill of grievances a dark and bloody list which the nation has to lay to the charge of that party. First there was the importunate attempt to open negotiations with Texas, for the sole purpose, as Mr. Calhoun acknowledges, af protecting and ftrengthening the Institution of slavery next the disgraceful treaty with that republic which the Senate rejected then tha shameless falsehoods by which the Senate was circumvented and induced to clothe the President with a power enabling him to annex Texas to tha republic, on terms scarcely less objectionable than those of the treaty the war, with its national debt, its waste of life, and its other many and finally this fierce, desperate strugglo to plant slavery in the territory, which, in order to fur nish a decent pretext for closing the war we have purchased of Mexioo.

These are the doings of the slave party, to say nothing of the arrogance of their proceedings in seising upon tha nomination of can didates fer the Presidency. One would think Vbat the least thing that such party Could do, wh'n it looks back upon its late course, would ba to ask pardon of God and man, for frauds ad crimes like, these, and to eonsent quietly to suob a disposition of the territory which has been thrown into ur hands as shall open it to the settlement of the free laborers who form the great body of the nation County Dimockats in thi Field fob. Van Buam. Elsewhere we publish the proceed' Ings of a meeting to Brooklyn, last Saturday evening in behalf of Free Soil, and against the "regular nomi nations" of tha old parties. A friend who was pre' sent describes the addresses at this meeting, and the resolutions too, as peculiarly stirring and pertinent.

An unusual number of eitisena, nearly all of them high and well known respectability, gave counte nance to the proceedings of the meeting. It was a alga that the true democrats of Brooklyn are in earn est to throwing off the rule of Hunkerism. For years past, Mr. Lott, the former Senator, and Mr. Mur- xmy the present member of Congress, have been the most willing coadjutors of the Albany Argus hare moulded Brooklyn politics, by means worthy of the wont school of party tactics.

The last named per awnoge, it is well known injKings eounty.plumes him- elf an his "management," but he must proceed with mora than his usual dexterity, in order to "manage himself into the favor of the people again. Old Hun- arista and that to its worst form can no more re- oeive the suffrages of Kings county. We hope by all means that the Radicals will persevere to their good work, and not rest till they have annihilated tha evil thing, root and branoh. At the meeting of Saturday night Mr. Waldron and Mr.

Lester addressed the meeting in speeches which were received with strong expressions of interest aad approbation, and some excellent resolutions wore reported by Mr. A. J. Spoon-ar, and naaimously adopted. Mr.

W. Whitman made aome remarks ia traducing a resolution instructing the delegates from Kings county to go unconditionally for tha nomination of Martin Van Buren At tha particular desire, however, of some o' tha members of tha meeting, he accepted an amendment preserving the spirit of the resolution, but leaving out the positive instructions, which was adopted though many even preferred it in its first firm. Mr. Van Bursa's name was received with cheers and there was every evidence that he was the popular oholce of the free soil men of Kings. A delegation comprising some fifteen or sixteen moat respectable eitixens, of all parties, but unani.

Mil aa the great principle, was chosen to proceed to-day to Buffalo. fan soil Mutino at Albany. 1 here was a large meeting of the friends of Free Soil at the Capitol in Albany, on Friday evening, Col. Levi S. Lit- tlejohn presiding.

Speeches were made by Mitchell Saadlbrd of Albany Erastus D. Culver, of Green' with Samael Hoar, of Concord, Mass. aad Chas. Allen, of Worcester. Tha tenor of the speeches was strongly to favor of making "free soil" nominations at Buffalo, and supporting them with seal and determination.

A Urge number of delegates were chosen to Buffalo. Ta Fxke Soil Convintion at Buffalo. The telegraph from Buffalo of August 6th, reports that a Bumber of dalagaUs have arrived. Some of the barn burning delegates are here, including Messrs. Beek-bss aad Cambreleng.

It la thought that Messrs. Van Buren and Hale will be nominated. Mr. McLean will get some votes for the Vice Presidency. The convention win beheld to a tent capable of holding 10,000 persons.

Fob Buffalo. About one hundred and twenty-ve persons, says the Boston Whig, left this city yesterday afternoon, for Buffalo, via Norwich and New York. A number went to the morning, over tba Western Railroad, others bad previously left, and still greater number will probably go by the Norwich route this afternoon. TsisA'MiSTA Jt'Sioao last telegraph retort announced congressional action" en a bill to give 160,000 to the Amistad Negroes. But it seems that this sum is to be given to tha owners" of those a hope Congress may not be guilty of ueyewoaiouy.

lae UniUd States Court has declared that when these negroes reached thia country they comsod to be slaves. Their "owners," therefore, Uve aw wvcramont for them. Tenuis Fbzkcb EucmAa. This work published by Wm. W.

Rose. and twwiiAMul tiv Jbaepb M. PrioB: The tables show the value of frmno and centimes to dollars and cents, at all tha different rates of exeBaage, from fes 6.04 i to let 6.30 per dollar, if by 14 centimes also at tha nominal war. and at the rata established by the V. Govera- BiMt.

Tba work is represented to be most implicit-It ovary particular. All tha statements lava beeei aalonlatod by a double process. Mb. Clat. We lean from wall informed dele-mto to the Buffalo- "JoBvention, that a letter will be vend thare frees Ml.

Clay, positively refusiagth sue 1 lu aame to any manner by that body. Thia was It ia follv to suppose that Mr. Cny will ever agaia eoneeat to assume tha position of; a caididatc before the people tot any oO TlUua thjir gJfWAJb. Xprt4 a flat Kvwwlag Fwst. 1 WaannToaT, August 5, 1848.

Drayton, mdieted toe egro stealing, has been eea-vietod on Um Iret uadietmeut, the trial apoa which has been going oa for the but eight days. Tba jury were eat tireaty four hours. They aeem to have given the ease mature consideration. It was not generally expected, I think that the jury would convict upon this charge. It was technical to iU character, aad to the opinion of intelligent persons who gave their attention to tba trial, was not sustained by tha evidence.

The language and bearing of the district attorney, against the prisoner, i am told were violent aad paeskmete. Bat that ia now matter of little eonaaquenea. Though the, Tevaiet upon mis nam. ment had been an acquittal, it is hardly probable that ha would have escaped upon all tha others. Few will have forgotten the scenes in tha Senate, which took place to consequence of the attempted ab duction of the slaves in the Pearl.

A senator simply proposed the introduction of a bill to impose upon the corporation of the city the obligation to prevent riot. ing and pillage, by making it responsible for the property destroyed. Another senator rose in bis place and declared that the mover of the bill ought to be assassinated, and regretted that he waa not in a situ- ation in which he could safely aid in hanging him for tna act. I bis brutal aad disgusting declaration was received by tha Senate without apparent surprise and without reprobation. These facta show something of the feelings which prevail in a slave-holding com munity, on the subject of slave property.

A fair trial is a thing not to be expected. A very few miles south of this the prisoners would have been murdered without a trial. This state of feeling will not always exist here, or anywhere in the United States. But it does exist here now and notwithstanding that the slaves were all recovered, aad that tha atrocity of passing an act making the city of ashington responsible for the valae of the property destroyed by mobs encouraged by its eiti- sens, was not committed, it hardly was possible that one particle of the legal penalty the persons found in the 1'eerl have incurred, will be remitted. As long as the laws for the protection of property in colored men subsist, I suppose we must expect that they will be enforced.

The amiable and philanthro pic Torrey perished in prison. After the law shall nave oeen satuned by tne conviction and imprisonment of these men, and before they, like him, shall have ceased to draw in their dreary cells, the ac cursed breath of dungeon dew, it may be hoped that a President of the United States will dare to set the captive free. Exceptions have been freely taken to the rulings of the Court in the progress of the ease, and perhaps before the conviction can be carried into effect it may be overturned by the decision of a higher tribunal, but it is not probable. The Senate have tedious and difficult work with the general appropriation bill. After the introduc tion of such items as that of $50,000 for the claim' ants in the Amisted case, it is not surprising that it has spent several days in tha discussion of amend.

menta sought to be engrafted upon it, utterly at vari ance with its main purpose, which is to provide appropriations for salaries of civil officers, and for the support of the judiciary and diplomacy. The greater part of this morning was consumed in debating a proposition to refund to Commodore DeKay certain expenses alleged to have been incurred by him while in command of the ship Macedonian, on account of the vessel on her trip to Ireland with provisions, a year since. I predict that when the expenses of this voyage are summed up and closed, whether paid by the govern ment or private persons, the freight upon the provi sions conveyed in the Macedonian will be found to have cost much more than if they had been sent in a merchant ship. The claim was finally adopted, though not till after a sharp debate. The sum to be allowed to Com.

DeKay is $16,000. The House has been in like manner for two days strenuously engaged in the endeavor to engraft mea-sores of permanent legislation upon a mere appropri- tion bill. It is now near the hoar of closing the mail, and they have just finished tinkering, with the pur pose of fixing the strength of the army according to the recommendations of the President. The stan dard now desired by the House seems to be about ten thousand men. Both houses will probably sit to night until the bill before each is passed.

Both parties held ratification meetings in the city last night. The Cass and Butler meeting was intended to be an imposing demonstration in their behalf, it had been announced that Gen. Butlei would address the meeting, and the hoard of local democratic associations were called upon to patron ise the affair by joining in a procession with toarchee and illuminations. The managers would have been indeed bard up, if such attractions as the expecta tion of a speech from a candidate for the Vice Presi dency, and a live Major General from Mexico, the explosion of a hundred rockets, a grand procession, and fine bands of inusio, had not been effectual in gathering a large crowd of all sets of people. These expedients were fully successful, and several thousands were upon tha ground before the windows of the office of the official organ, at the time appoint ed for the beginning of the proceedings.

But they waited long in vain for the coming of Gen. Butler. In fact be did not make his appearance at all. Hit friends excused hlmion the plea of severe and sudden indisposition. The probability is that he was taken with serious and sudden doubts of the propriety of his taking a part ia the exhibition, for if my recollection is not at fault, I saw him but a few heurs previously engaged ron amore in the consumption of peaches Instead of the however.

Col. Johnson, he who slew Tecumsch, was escorted from his quarter, to the stand with a degree of honor, parade and circumstance that would hare startled a Caliph of Bag dad. But the Col. was not the general, and upon the intelligence of the non-arrival of Gen. Butler being communicated from the stand, the meeting proceeded in a body to Jackson Hall, where it waa re-organized, and the oratory and music were continued until mid night.

I did not fatigue myself by standing through the declaration of principles, but I am happy to be able to inform your readers, that there is no doubt that the proceedings were all right that the tariff was approved of that a round oath was taken that the United States bank was dead, that a character was given to James K. Polk, and that allusions were darkly made to the compromises of the constitu tion and tne resolutions ot IKS, and finally that a petition was put up for harmony and conciliation. Altogether, it was a fine rare shew. The Taylor whigs also held a meeting. With their usual want of tact they allowed the democrats to carry off their audience.

They should have post poned their meeting until Monday night. Enthu siasm for Taylor may be very pervading and power ful, but it can hardly compete with one hundred skyj rockets, musio, and shoulder straps with three stars. It is said that the article in the Union of this morn ing, referring to the opinions of Gen. Cass on the Wilmot Proviso, and disclaiming any private sources of information concerning them, and substantially admitting that it had no other authority for saying that Gen. Cass would veto the proviso than the Michelson letter, was occasioned by representations from Gen.

Congressional friends, that the former declaration would hare an injurious effect upon his election. This rumor, whether true or false, is not devoid of probability. Exportation of French Goods to the United States. The London Times of July 21, says that large exportat ions of French goods are now he'wg made to the United States in consequence of the pre mium of 4i per cent, allowed by the French Govern ment upon shipment. This exportation premium in duces large shipments, and American buyers are availing themselves of the present depressed prioes to purchase very largely in Paris, and the French manufacturing districts." Wisconsin.

The Legislature of Wisconsin 1 passed through every stage a bill exempting the homestead of a family from sale on execution for debt. The area exempted, we believe, is forty acres in the oountry, or a quarter of an acre in a village. The final vote in the Senate stood 14 to 5 in the House 33 to 25. Tux Avovst Elections. To-dav elections will take place in Kertucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa.

The States which bare heretofore given votes stand as follows 1S4-I. 1840. 8UU. Whig. Drm.

Whig. 68.A8S 45.M7 Dem. Kentucky ...45528 204.801 61 604 47.476 29.760 maiaom 70.181 41,360 Illiuoi, Missouri 191 .300 161,460 161 456 Pern. .15,57 Whig maj. 30,844 Baltimore? August 6, 1S18.

IXrOBTANl' rimi MntM An arrival n. leans on the 2d inst. brina-s advices from fir. IVii to the aGthJuly. There bad been another contest between the government forces under BuLmnt tha genu under Paredes.

in which the Utter were defeated. BustamenU's forces entered Guanajuato. He the "ovent eff, ly.xecuUd Uken VrUonn, and immediate- The Whitewater Can.l rill be aa it nils. 1 be water. i operation as soon Hau.ftl..u,k i.

amorulaa Ind. 1 whole Una. But a urt timjJ to filUaad than, from the fr il we understood the repairs ta Thw which expect unlnterrapied nmTit.iiottXoBe. AtliY Cincinnati and Aobicultubf. IN Nova Scot LA.

Tk 1 1 1 crops eotv- that the notAiA hli.ht i- TV aeaid hi iook nounsning. wa nave Wo regret, though, to hear of tha the weevil in wheat. Halifax Courier. imarm It if said that General Tavlnr nranoaaa soma of those bloodhounds ia search of Daniel W(s- mr BVAt in i i certain where is.v -w Fun Son. Mxttino.

At a meeting of the friends of free soil, opposed to the Baltimore and Philadel phia nominations of Cass and Taylor for the Presi dency, held at the Washington Hall, Brooklyn, OB Saturday evening, Aug. 5, Gilbert A. Grant was appointed chairman, and Marcus Spring, secretary The following gentlemen were elected aa delegates to represent the city of Brooklyn in the convention to be held at Buffalo on the 9th inst Gilbert A. Grant, Francis C. TreadwelL Seth B.

Hunt, Amoa P. Stanton, John S. Noble, Aklen J. pooaer. -H.

B.Xaaflin, niram narney, Samael E. Johnson, Marcus Spring, i Alpheus K. 1 urner. Wm. E.

Whitinr. waiter whitman, Francis Peres. ueo. W.Siillweli. The following resolutions were unanimoojlv naas- Whereas, A crisis lu the history of this nation has come, and the great question that wiU come before the American be deeidm at the next election.

wiU be hhaU we elect fcr Frasidant a man who represent the principles of the Declaration of Independence, or a man who would extend tha area and the curses of slavery over the territory we have conquered from tha JUpublie of Mexico. As American eitiuns who stand read; to serve our country when she needs us. or fly to her relief when she is in danger, we have come together to consider what we ought to do. ReaoWod. That wa cannot and will not vote for a caudate for the Preaidaney who is known to be in nwor of extending slavery over aeil now free.

Therefore, we cannot vote for Lewis Cass, for be haa declared that he would veto the Wilmot proviso. Resolved. That we cannot and will not vote for a candidate for the Presidency whose principle (if he have any) are nnknuwn; who has giTn us no pledfreof action for the future it being a monstrous afvumptiou for a man in an intelligent country to suppose that mea whose liberties and honor are at stake will confide great power to a public servant without knowing bow he is likely to use it Therefore, we cannot Tote for Zaebary Taylor. Resoired, That we approve of the call for the ButTalo Convention, and will send delegate to it. and support tbe raudidate who nhall be recommended with unanimity by that body, provided he be a man who favors tbe spirit of these resolutions, and is in other renpects worthy of the respect and confidence of tbe nation.

HeeoWed. Tbat we disclaim and abhor a party or sectional spirit that we have no ill-will againut our fellow-eitizens at tbe south that we love the Lnion and Constitution of these States but we will never give our eonsent to the extension of an institution which has duue so murb already to peril nur Union, to impoverish our soil, to endanger our Institutions, to corrupt our virtue, and to disgrace our Kepubtie among foreign nations. Resolved. Tbat we believe that a large majority of the people of the slave states are in favor of our principles; and I hat when the hour come for tbetn to peak. we shall bear from them a elearand bold condemnation of any and all measure which favor the conquest of a Free Soil, to curse it with slavery.

Resolved. That Martin Van Buren, by the high and honorable stand he has taken upon the question of Free Soil and the non-extension of slavery, has entitled himself to tha respect of the American people and of the citisens of Kings county. The meeting was ably addressed by Messrs. C. 1 Id-wards Lester, Warden, Sperry and others, and the most earnest and euthufiastic feeling manifested.

GILBERT A. GRANT, Chairman. Matters Spbi.no, Secretary. P. S.

Monday, 7rn. At a meeting of the Delegates this morning, Messrs. C. S. Sperry, Samuel Boyd, and Frederick B.

Clark, were added to the list of Delegates. Fkek Soil Mketing in Wili.iamsbi'p.q. A free soil meeting was held in Williamsburg on Tuesday evening. Mr. David Kilgour, was called to the choir.

Speeches were made by Messrs. T. G. Fen-wick, S. Waterman, and others.

We extract the following from the series of resolutions which were adopted Whereas, a crisis has arrived in our history, which demands of each citizen of the nation, an unprejudiced and full exercise of his prerogative, through the ballot box, to express bis preference for men and measures. And whereas it appears in evidence, that efforts, having in view the extension of human bondage, were directly connected with, and of controlling influence in the assemblies of each of the prominent parties existiug in our country, as exhibited by the record of both the late Baltimore and Philadelphia Conventions. Therefore, ltesolved, Tbat we yield our support to no candidate. Legislative or Kxecutive. who is not unequivocally committed to resist any government measure which may sanction or extend Slavery into any Territory of the United States.

Tbat while deprecating Slavery as the rune and reproach of a portion of our Confederacy, we. deeming the compromises of the Constitution as obligatory, and as cxhonorating us from alt moral responsibility for its existence under Stale Sovereignties, disclaim all intention of Legislative interference in violation theriof. Resolved, 1'hat we entirely repudiate the action of the Baltimore and Philadelphia Conventions, as in anywise bindiug upon the Electors of the Uniou, and for ourselves determinedly declare our opposition to the noiuiuation of eltuer. The following persons were appointed delegates to Buffalo Jacobs. 8 Waterman.

Wm Frnbee. Stearns, Rirhard. SShapter, (4 McAdam. Broach, Strong, I) Kilgour. II Warren, Baker, Minor, Hooper, Wells.

I. Deiuarest, Warner. i Joy. A Smith, Morris. Kenwick, Warner.

Clark. Later from Ponce, P. 11. Wo learn from a pas senger on board the bark Cordelia, arrived on Sat urday, from Ponce, P. July 21th, thut on the night of the 18th of July, the inhabitants were thrown into a considerable state of alarm by the discovery of a plot existing among the negroes for a grand in surrection.

It was discovered by information given by one or two negroes of the estate Leraud to the proprietor, who, on ascertaining the truth of it, immediately gave notice to the proper authorities. Three 01' the principal ringleaders were immediately arrested, and had their trial. Two were condemned to be shot, and one to the chain gung for 10 years. The plan they said was an extensive one, and inclu ded all the negroes upon the South side of the Island, from Guayama to Mayaguez. The rise wua to be simultaneous in the different parts of the Island, and the day fixed was tbe last day of the month.

They were to burn all the towns, kill all the whites, and make a second St. Domingo of tho Island. Since the arrest of the ring leaders, confidence was entirely restored. Later from Santa Croix. The ship Emily, which arrived here on Saturday, brings definite advices concerning the recent outbreak in that island.

The negro insurrection was a pre-concerted matter, and was to break out, as it did, on the appear ance ot signals, such as nres, on Saturday evening, and the blowing of shells and similar instruments. On the Monday morning following, the negroes who were in the plot refused to eo to work but many. who were not made acquainted with the proposed out break, went to work usual, and continued their la bor till twelve docs or tbat day, when they aban doned their work and joined the insurrectionists. As soon as the alarm was given that the slave population had risen in insurrection, a number of the white in habitants sought an interview with the authorities, and asked for information as to the manner in which they should act on the occasion. In reply they were informed that there were no orders to give and tbe Governor's brother was the first to seek refuge on board of a vessel then in the port of Sanla Croix.

Application was then made to the Captain of the fort, and protection demanded but that functionary replied that he had only six charges of ammunition on hand, and therefore he could do nothing. In the meantime the insurrection was rapidly progressing, and the white inhabitants got alarmed for their sale-ty. (Seeing the predicament in which tbey were placed, and suspecting that there was some foul play on the part of the government of the island, they determined to take the matter into their own hands, and subdue tbe insurrection if possible, without the aid of the regular authorities, lhey accordingly call ed for assistance lrom forto ftico. which was prompt ly rendered, and fire hundred troops were ordered from tbat island to their relief. With this assistance the blacks were subdued, and tbe insurrection was put down.

The conduct of Governor Von Soholton is repre sented to have been very extraordinary, and strong supicioue are eiui-ruttueu iusi ue was privy 1.0 tne insurrection, and aided and abetted tho slaves as much as he could without committing himself. These sus picious are strengthened by the fact that three weeks previous to the breaking out of this insurrection, a de- nianu was maae upon mm lor a supply 01 ammunition for the use of tbe fort, to be used in the event of emer gency but not a cartridge was sent, although it was urgently called fur. The Governor, it appears, was informed of the people's distrusts in regard to his integrity in the matter and as soon as he saw that the whiles were determined to take the suppression of the insurrection into their own hands he embarked on board a vessel, for the purpose of reaching St. Thomas, and fleeing tbe est indies. On arriving at St.

Thomas he was refused permission to land but he managed to get on board the British steamer, and proceeded to England. The conduct of the slaves was not such as niieht be expected in such an insurrection. Instead of burning, pillaging ana murdering, tbey confined themselves to destroying the furniture and papers in the houses of their masters; and, wonderful to relate, not a single white man lost his life in the insurrection. The negroes, it appears, expressly disclaimed all intention to take lite. In several instances tbey surrounded white persons, flourishing their swords and muskets over their beads; and after establishing their power in this way, they allowed their prisoners to iro free and unharmed.

Our informant states, that if the Governor bad displayed the least energy, the insurrection would have been crushed in the bud. without the slightest difficulty but the general impression is, that he was a participator in it, and covertly fanned tbe name ot revolution. At the time of tbe suppression of the troubles, tbe hites. the successful party, established the rates of wages, wnicn would oe given to tne negroes. 1 nose rates are from one to two dollars a month, the ne- roes to find themselves in food, and for drivers, or ead men.

four dollars per month. This, it is said, is not sufficient to enable them to support themselves and another, and perhaps a more bloody and trrrible insurrection is expected to break out within a short time. Tho effect of the emancipation of the negroes in this Krt of the West Indies, will, onr informant states, the ruin of two-thirds of the island, and he thinks the Danish West Indies will soon be in aa bad condi tion as the British colonies in that quarter. The planters, he says, cannot afford to pay even those wages, low as they are, and nanairuptey and nun stare them in the face. Abbival ob the Liberia Packet.

The baraue Liberia Packet, Captain Goodman son. arrived here yesterday from Liberia, having made the passage from Monrovia to the Capes of the Chesapeake in 26 day, being tne snortest passage ever made from Liberia to this country The Packet brought several passengers, among whom are Judge Benedict, the Chief Justice of the Republic of Liberia the Hon. Mr. Russwurm, Gov-ernr of the Maryland Colony at Cape Palmes, and Mr. James B.

MeCall. We learn that at the time of tbe sailing of the barque nothing of any interest was transpiring at Liberia. The inhabitants were all enjoying good health, and matters were progressing in uv-ii wsuat quics irai miui 7iurj manner. no i-acaet will ne aispaicned on her return to Liberia perhaps as early as the first, but not later than inw vemn 01 tne coming month of September. Baltimore Americaa of Saturday.

Bill Mb- Wbsteb. It seems toWttought probable, at Washington, tbatVn TErtw. ComProm? 5 mad. ta Mr wlkl which rs next week. 1 is said, has been written to, to ba city nTKixieaurcaC.

Important DiscortBT; geientinc mea of all ages bave regarded the phenomana of light as one of the Rwoetsatoreattng branches' of natural science, though if is only since the days of jKewton, tbat it has been eianvstedwith sufficient care to afford grounds fcr aay safe spxralation respecting its nature, or Use mode of its propagation? x- Examinations of the simplest kind however, show that light is propagated from luminous bodies in all aircattossi and light aad heat being so awtimately related to each other, philosophers have doubted wheth- I er tbey are identical principles, or are merely eo-ex- tstent in tbe luminous rays. Most substances daring combustion, give out both light and heat, and tbe pwcaliar applicability of oil for the production of artificial light was discovered at a vary early period. I Lamps were universal among the inventions of an tiquity. Tha Egyptians, the Hebrews, Greeks and Romans, vied with each other in the construction of instruments for producing artificial light, and it is only within the but sixty years that any material im provement haa been effected in their construction. To render the air accessible to every part of the flame, in order to ensure the most perfect combustion of the oil, is one of the most essential objects in the modern improvement of lamps.

The wick of a lamp serves the purpose of raising up, by capillary attraction, the oil or liquid used, and in giving a constant and adequate supply to the flame Tbe oil thus raised and diffused through the wick, when ignited, admits of being heated to such a degree of temperature as is capable of volatalixing it. This vapor ia decomposed into inflammable gas, whose combustion constitutes the flame. The texture, materials and dimensions of the wick are, therefore, of mnch importance. If, on the one hand, the wick be too large, a great deal of carbon is deposited unburst in the form of smoke, which is inju rious if inhaled, and producing a disagreeable smell and if, on the other hand, the wick be small, it will yield but very little light as the light diminishes with the superfioes of the flame. Any improvement, therefore, which maybe made on the wick at present in use, that increases capillary attraction and combustion, and consumption of tbe carbonaceous matter, must in like proportion increase the quality and quantity of light and diminish its ex pense.

Such improvement has recently been made by a gentleman of this city, by saturating the wick with a combination of chemical substances, discovered after much research and experiment, and it may be gratifying to our readers to learn that the article is being prepared, and will soon be offered to the public as a patent chemical wick. Daring attempt at Murder and Robebby. between the hours of eight and nine last evening, a German named Lewis Krout who has been for some time past in the employ of Lewis Tappen, of this city, mide a desperate attack upon the life of John Beahni an 1 his wife (also German) who keeps a grocery and liquor store at the corner of Adams and John streets, Brooklyn. Krout, it appears was an intimate ao quaintance of Beahm. That in the course of some conversation, between them some days ago, Beahm mentioned, that he had 300 in the house.

Last evening, Krout, as was his usual custom on Sundays, visited this family, and a little before o'clock Crout asked his friend to get him a drink of water for which he was obliged to go to the pump. While Beahm was absent Krout asked' Mrs. Beahm where the money was she declined answering bim, whoreupon he went to the money drawer and helped himself to the contents, amounting to about and with a dirk stabbed Mrs. IJcabin in six or seven places, and on the return of Mr. Beahm with the water, Krout struck bim on the head with a seven pound weight knocking him down on the floor.

Beahm screamed out, which so alarmed the assassin that he fled, and escaped un til this morning, when he was arrested in Washington Market in this city, by officer Iliggins, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Beahm is considered by the physicians to be dangerously wounded: her husband however, it is believed will recover from the effects of his wound. Bbaly's Gallery of Portraits. It is an opinion universally prevalent that less opportunity is afforded for the display of artistic skill and genius in producing daguerreotype portraits, than in those exe cuted with the brush and pencil.

The opinion is in a great part erroneous. The connoisseurs in the art will observe hardly less difference in the style and finish of daguerreotype portraits, than those executed by the worthy disciples of the old masters. The pre cise time when the patient should sit, (where a mo mentary mistake may make an important difference) the proper adjustment of light and shade, the skillful and natural blending of the colors, performed by a delicate chemical process, afford the finest opportuni ty for the exercise of skill and talent. It is by a careful study of these principles, tested by a great number of experiments, that some in the profession have acquired such a decided superiority over others, and met with such unexampled success. Foremost among this number stands Mr.

Brady, who seems to bare attained the nt pita ultra in his profession, liis pictures hare a depth of tone so to speak, a clearness of impression, and a life-like expression of feature and color, nowhere surpassed. Hii most striking and remarkable likenesses of distin guished public men, those of Messrs. Benton, Clay, Cobb, Tappan, Gov. Stephenson, which are to be seen at his large gallery at the corner of Fulton street and Broadway, are the admiration of all who have seen them. Tbey seem almost to stand out of the plate, like sculpture, so perfectly distinct is every line and feature of their countenances.

But let all, both strangers and citizens, visit Mr. Brady's gallery and judge for themselves. Confession of Attempt at Arson. William Spear was arrested on Saturday morning for steal ing clothing, valued at $10, from the store No. 77 Nassau street.

On his person was found a box of matches, which he says be used in lighting a candle for the avowed object of setting fire to the promises Committed for trial. Larcenies. Jas. Casey was arrested and com mitted by Justice McGrath, on a charge of stealing 9 80 from Owen Brennan. The monoy was found on his person.

Julia Hunker was arrested and committed by Jus tice Osborn, for stealing from Asa B. Strong, of 85 Bowery, a dress coat, containing in the pocket a gold pencil total value $27. Lost. Officer G. N.

Norris had the misfortune to lose on Saturday morning, while on his way from the Chief's office to 5th street, via Chatham street and the Bowery, a memorandum book, (in the shape of a pocket book,) containing valuable papers. A reward is offered. Serious Accident. About 9 o'clock last night, a man named Timothy Haley fell into the cellar of premises No. 440 Hudson street, and thereby broke one of his legs.

He was immediately taken to his residence, No. 44 Hubert street. Charge of Murder. Officer Higgins, of Brooklyn, arrested in this city, at an early hour this morn ing, a man named Louis Count, on a charge of having committed a murder at Brooklyn. Fatal Occurrence.

Coroner Walters held an inquest this morning upon the body of a boy about 11 years of age, named John Hughes, who, while playing with some of his companions at the foot of 13th street, was instantly killed by the falling upon him of a gin that was used for hoisting wood. Verdict accordingly. Passing Counterfeit Money. A man who gave his name as Isaac Valentine, was arrested this morn ing on a charge of passing spurious or counterfeit money in the Tliird word. Detained for examina tion.

Grand Larceny. Two girls, calling themselves Margaret Kelly and Catherine Anderson, were brought np and held to answer a charge of stealing thirty-five dollars from Alexander Mills, at a dance bouse No. 274 Water street. Excursion of the Harper Union. Tbe members of this popular organisation of temperance ladies takes place to-morrow.

Arrangements have been made so that all can be accommodated with refresh ments on board the boat. See advertisement for further particulars. Gold Pens. An article of Gold Pens, which will write with ease, the ink flowing fluently, and made to suit all descriptions of writing, is offered for sale by Bard 101 William street. The Messrs.

Bards is manufacturing a huge style of pen adapted for country bouses, or writing up books, which Will "be a very desirable article for merchants or clerks. The Value of a Smile. Who can tell the value Of a smile 1 It costs the giver nothina; but it is beyond firice to the erring and sad and cheer-ess, the lost and forsaken. It disarms malice, sub dues temper, turns hatred to love, revenge to kindness, and paves the darkest paths with gems of sunlight. A smile oa the brow betrays a kind heart, a pleasant friend, an affetionate brother, a dutiful son, a happy husband.

It adds a charm to beauty, decorates tne face of tbe deformed, and makes lovely woman resem ble the angel of paradise. Mechanics' Bank. This new bank at Worcester ia about to go into operation. Hon. Alexander De Witt has been elected President, and Parley Hammond, one of the tellers of the Worcester Bank, has been chosen cashier.

Boston Courier. Dunnino. Somebody in Connecticut has addressed a notice to bis eVbtavw, in which; after a notice of his intended removal and the usual di be make this very eool announcement: I will publish the names of all who neglect to pay, with such comments as each case warrants. A biographical miniature ox delinquents and a historical sketch of their debts will be vividly daguerreoty pad. The list and remarks will appear in pamphlet, and be distributed gratuitously.

It will be not only unique, but instructive, amusing, and mereau-tilely important. Indeed I mean to bequeath to tha public an unmiatakeable front and profile view of my non-paying debtors." Spoiling a ok. Tha Sprintrfield Bembliean ob serves, of the contradiction which is given to the rhi-nooavoua story, that an editor who would attempt to SDOil such a rood itan aa that, fcanll deamves to btieng 19 ttt Wternitj 894 Cottrin. Nobtw CaboT-THa rTrvr-rrnw A anrnnarian of tbe vote of thie year with that of 1844, as far as neara irom, snows small democratic gain. 184.

1844. a 7-- vxasOw' fM'lsriusss i-Countths. ir Whiw 17 i t- iUffhi. S2SS 1023 r'. IX Oranvirta KM 2 S40 toO 33 878 4M SasaDsow.

499 Suo maj 232 101 lauden 207 uai ue scot 42 3604 ei' -677 6311 68S8 63U Dem maj. 677 Dem. gala since 1S44. Petersburg, Aug. 6.

1343. FrsTitER Kettrn3. We are enabled to transmit the following additional returns: 1848. 1S44. FacsioewT.

Govcaoa rJesa. Edgecomb .1300 maj. Wayne. 833 New Hanover. 740 260 Johnson 101 Greens 108 Bladen 308 Halifax Northampton Craw en Pitt 3384 Probably lnacarata.

iVhig. D. Whig. 1377 6T 740 131 66 86 sua 3 maj 136 11 164 28 751 168 833 3166 337 An Elopement and the BEitarrrs or the Taue- gbaph. It is useless in these days of cblorolorm ana magnetic telegraph, for a person to attempt escaping the hands of justice.

As an evidence, we had an iU lustration on Thursday last. The sheriff this city received a communication by lightning from Marshall, from an unfortunate individual, stating that bis better half had left his bed and board that morning in tha ears, for the purpose of meeting a man by tbe ot Mr. 1 his lniormauon was com municated to under sheriff Johnson a short time before the western ears arrived, who, with his usual vigilance, placed himself at the depot, where he awaited the arrival of the cars, for two purposes, first for the purpose of witnessing the happy meeting of the absconding lovers and secondly, that be might satisfy himself of their real intentions and guilt, by keeping bis eye upon them. lie aaw them meet amidst the throng of passengers at tbe depot, and found no difficulty in selecting the happy pair, for they met, not as honest man and wife are wont to meet deep and flashing anxiety marked his every feature and his every look when he received her and led her out to the cab, previously engaged for their accommodation. The cab proceeded up Wood-bridge street to the new ferry dock, and on finding the boat to be on tbe Canada side, directed tbe driver to kill time by giving them an airing up Jefferson avenne until such time as the boat should return, which was done.

The under sheriff having become satisfied that their intention was to cross over into Canada, procured a warrant for Mr. arrest, and on their return to the ferry dock, arrested them both. On an examination, the man was discharged, but the lady still remains in custody of tbe officer to await the arrival of ber lawful protector. The lady ia very pretty and quite young only eighteen. The man she intended eloping with, has, we understand, a wife and two children, and all interested are of respecta ble standing in society.

We forbear, at tbis time, giving names or making comments. uetroit auv Destructive Tornado. Through tbe politeness of the Hon. Jacob Hale, we have been favored with the perusal of a letter received by him from Ripley, in this state, informing him that on Thursday last, putions of the towns of Kipley, Dexter, and Garland, were visited by a most terrific tornado, which commenced near the mouth of Fogcrson Stream, and proceeded thence, in a direction a little north of east, lor several miles, sweeping, to the width of about thirty rods, everything before it houses, barns, fences, and orchards, were scattered in every direction. Lven maple-trees, two feet in diameter, and the soil, as well as large stones, were torn up.

The following are the sufferers who had been heard from. vis Joseph Jordan, Samuel G. Stone, Cyrus Stone, lucbard Lane, eainuel Abbot, and James Lane, have severally lost their houses and barns, and B. Crawford's house, John Lane's two barns and the roof of his house, S. N.

Drew's shed, Jacob Hatche's barn. D. L. liuawell barn, and Levi lindge a barn. were also destroyed.

How much further damage bad been done, was not then known. The oeonle were all busily engaged gathering the scattered fragments of buildings ana icnces. jvir. naie minks, iroin the direction of the tornado, it passing just in the rear of his dwelling, that a fine timber lot belonging to him must have been also destroyed. Concord 1'atriot.

Geology of.Cincinnati Under our office window a vault is being dug. As it was determined to go down to the gravel, it is dug very deep. After digging through various kinds of soil, chiefly clay, at 33 feet in depth, the workmen reached a strata of blue clay, whieh is one of the characteristics of this region But at 49 feet in depth tbey reached a log of wood, 30 inches in diameter. As this was several feet belo the strata of blue clay, it seems that this could hardly have been on the surface at any time since the memory of the white settlers. A tree at 50 feet below the top of the soil, indicates that the whole of that depth has been made by deposits.

But how long since 1 That tree may have been there thousands of years. Cincinnati Atlas. Mctinv and Fire at Sea. During the voyage of six companies ot irginia olunteers, from tbe ISra-xos te Old Point Comfort, on the transport Memphis, a mutiny ana nre occurred, tne latter 01 which threatened destruction to all on board. The mutiny took Slace among tbe sailors, one of whom refused to do uty, but tne captain of the vessel, with the prompt aid of Captain Harper, who was in command of the volunteers, soon restored quiet and good order.

The fire, we understood, occurred near the cooking a-partmcnts, but was fortunately discovered befere it bad got much headway. Had it taken place at a later hour than it did, inevitable destruction to the ship and the gallant volunteers would have been the consequence. The unruly sarlors who had attempted to mutiny were kept in confinement on the deck of tbe vessel until their arrival at Old Point, after which they were set at liberty. They imagined at first that they would be able to call to their aid the volunteers, but they were mistaken. Not one of the men thought of giving encouragement to tbe mutineers, but, on the other hand, aided at once to place them in confinement.

Richmond Republican, Aug. J. The Illinois Delegation to Buffalo. We are satisfied, from all we hear from various quarters, that the freemen of Illinois will send not less than five hundred delegates to the Buffalo Convention, and we should not be surprised if the number should be considerably larger. Chicago Tribune.

09 The Valuable Paorcarv belonging to tbe heirs cf tbe late Mr. Alexa-deb 'McQsecos, will be sold TO-MORROW, the 8th Instant, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, by Anthony J. Bleecker. It consists of 8 lota of ground on Rivington street, between Ludlow and Essex streets, (embracing the corners.) and 2 lots on Ludlow street, and 2 lots on Essex street, adjoining those on Rivington street. The sale will be free, and the title Is beyond dispute.

Maps of the property can be obtained of tbe auctioneer, at the sales room, No. 7 Broad street. The Avr.aicAN Musei-m again offers Inducements to the lovers of fun and amusement, to spend their time and money there. That excellent band of minstrels, the Sable Brothers, have been engaged, and their sweet music and laughable extravaganzas may be listened to at 3J or at 8 o'clock to-day. Go aad hear them, for they are really worthy a visit.

Sandb's Ss.asArABiLLA. The exposure and irregularity of diet which are necessary concomitants of many kinds of business, are fruitful sources of cutaneous aud glandular diseases. Persons subjected to such exposures and Irregularities, frequently experience swellings of the glands of the neck and chest, and sometimes these break and give rise to troublesome and unseemly ulcers, called scrof ulous. In other instances, obstinate infitmmations of the eyes or of the ears, and eruptions of the head are the consequences. Those individuals whose occupations ran-der them peculiarly liable to such diseases, or who have a constitutional predisposition thereto, will find Sauds's Sarsaparilla aa admirable preventive, or, if they are actually suffering under these or any similar maladies, a speedy safe and certain remedy.

A bottle taken occasion ally will generally keep tbe skin, flesh and glands clear of disease, and a regular course will, with equal certainty, remove it if already developed. 1 A mJA .1. ..1 1 wt11 Vw A a SANDS. Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton st. corner of William st; 273 uroauway, ana 77 fcasi nroauway, mew York.

Sold also by Druggists generally throughout tbe United States, race at per Dottle, or six bottles lor From the New England Washlngtonian We take pleasure in transferring the following eertifi cat of Mr. Covert, In favor af the curative properties of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, to our columns. Mr. Covert, (of the firm of Covert fe Dodge, vocaliu.) has been long and favorably known In this city and vicinity as a vocalist of rare attainments. We have watched with painful anxiety, his declining health from tbe disease of which he speaks, and have almost despaired of his recov eryyes, we placed him In the catalogue of incurables but thanks to the virtues of Dr.

Wistar's Balsam, he is now, greatly to our surprise, enjoying most excellent health BEAD THE CKBTiriCAVB. Boston, May 25th, 184 Mr. Seth W. Fowle Dear Sir There are so many quack medicines at the present time, and each one has mere or less certificates from real or unaginery inoiviu-viduals, that 1 have for some time had doubts of the propriety of giving any testimony in favor of your medicine. But being assured that 1 have been benefitted by its use, and feeling satisfied that by giving in my testimony in regard to its medicinal qualities, I may, perhaps, be the means of saving some one similarly afflicted, I therefore cheerfully add my testimony in favor of tha medicine that I know ba dona me great good hava been afflicted WiU, theBE-ncbiU for a number of years, and by tha use Ofacoapleef battlas of -1 WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHEHRV, I am happy to say that I am almost free from the above irouDiesutne disease, If this ahouM be the means of saving even one of my fellow beings from that most troublesome and piunful die- i h.

Vniiv aaid lbiDT trouble in VSH, (Bniucaiui) A 1 writing the above communication. Vocalist, firm of Covert fc Dodge. 1 1 BLTTS on the wrapper. Prte. pwr bottle, or six bottles AUrs.

For sale by A. B. St D. SANDS, wboleaale and retaB. vol J.

William s-raet. hew York; 4 by drogtTgSsaU, throughout the United SUU. An Invaluable For Colds aadfeveAh sansl nwawa)ntin(r feTerS. Asthma. Liver Complaints and Billions affee- tlonS.

3d -For Diarrhoea, Indigestions and loss of appetite. Costiveness in females andmsJes. 5th. For Stomach Affections. Tbe great points are It to not baa to ia -never gives pain aad never leaves oast costive.

For .11 these thing- It is warranted who do not find it .0, may return the bottle and get their L.NOLXV. G.eaVWevtx." Panac.a. Fuller description in an almanac Ktu- TO be bad only of COMSTOCK CO. (11) Cotlaadtsue-t, N. a-d sne.

country aner-chants. COtarsL-ana 1..1 mOm. asata-ted arsem, tor sale by MII.IBSIHI 1 9 1 wawsawmmwawsaawwawaalwaawMwMaasawti mTmpi ip-Jh a feyeA and lore Savingia several instances witnessed kaeficial Tarsals frees tha use of" GAY'S CAXCH ALAGUA," and especially la eases of Fever and Ague, I am taduettd to inform jvs vi its perwreiaraiw aweAMeBTefaBa, wukb eaasa sa aer my especial notice, early la June, t-IlaukelB Brady was sent to aae by a physician she had the been entrer- tng shr BBOra than two aaontha, with arvere (aroxyrma of fever and ague, aad her friends were dee irons to trad her to the hospital, but by tbe recommendation of tbe physician she was removed to my bouse, and placed under my care. I gave her regwiariy yowr Extract of Casanaatoxwa, and was much gratified to perceive an Immediate change and rapid improvement la five days she waa perfectly weu, and left the city to visit her Meads in Connecticut. TbeeuaetUy taken waa leas than aae botUa, ia doses of a single teaspoonful, three times each day.

Having graduated at the University in Scotland, of whieh I bave a -Ptoaia, aad being well known to snost of our respectable physicians, I am in hopes this testimony in regard to your valuable medicine, will be received with confidence, and be of service to you. ELIZABETH HAMILTON, 4T Mott St. Gav's Canchalasca. This invaluable and nniqse California medicinal Plant, as its merits are developed, is rapidly superceding every medicine, as a simple means of exciting tha healthy racetioa of the stomach, and preserving its tone. In fevers, pulmonary complaints, aad all diseases which may be traced to constipation of the bowels, or impurity of the blood, its superior efficacy is commending it to general attention.

The proprietor, with a view to subject the same to the strictest scrutiny, will be gratified In making known to physicians and )n-va'ids who may be pleased to call at the Depot, 36 Broadway, some most remarkable cures effected and in progress in this city. DEroT. So Broadway wholesale agents. Rush ton. Clark A.

B. fc D. Sands. J. W.

Penfold Co Lawrence, Co. Sold at retail by the leading apothecaries in Broad war. and throughout the city. New Iiventeo Wios. BatrhTlor new Invented Wigs and Scalps, made of tbe finest natural curl hair, and adapted ia the moat easy manner to tha peculiar style ot aaeh individual.

They are entirely a new Invention, doing away with all the vexatious difficulties so long experienced by those who wear Wigs. The public are invited to inspect large and well selected stock, containing every variety of site and color; they will then be able to judge of the effect. WM. BATCHELOR. Inventor and only manufacturer.

2 Wall street, near Broadway. Please copy the address. Lierin Hob Dve. Batchelor's Instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye. is far superior to any thing yet offered for coloring the hair to a beautiful and permanent black or brown, without staining or injuring tbe skin.

The wonderful facility with which this remarkable liquid effects the desired purpose, excites the admiration and astonishment of thousands who are loud in its praise. Sold wholesale and retail at WM BATCHELOR'S. 2 Wall streets, near Broadway. Price Bottles for the hair, 1 40; for the whiskers Beware ot counterfeits. TOTHE MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE PUBLIC.

HECKERS' FARM now in use at the Hospitals, Asylums, and other public establishments, and recommended by some of the most distinguished Physicians aud Chemists, as an article of diet for Invalids, much superior to arrow-root, sago. far more strengthening, pleasant to the taste, and easy of digestion. Put up in 24 pound boxes, of half pounl papers, each accompanied with printed directions for cooking, kc. For sale at the principal drug stores. Wholesale by HECKER BROTHER, 2U1 Cherry st N.York.

Liebig, In his Agricultural Chemistry, p. 48, Phil. ed. observes ''Children fed upon arrow-root, salep, or indeed any kind of amylaceous food, which does not contain ingredients fitted for the formation of bones and muscles, become tht, and acquire much embonpoint their limbs appear full, but they do not acquire strength, nor are their organs properly developed." In the analysis of the Farina made by Prof. Reid of New York, among other constituents, he gives IS per cent, of gluten and albumen and remarks, that the claims of the Farina upon the Medical Profession and the public will rest upon its conteiuing in the gluten and albumen, vegetable 0 brine and other nltrogenlted bodies not found in arrow-root or similar substances, and which modern chemistry has pointed out as being necessary to the for mation of animal fibre, and by means of which nature makes up for the constant waste that takes place in the human body.

au4 np lw SOPHISMS OF THE PROTECTIVE POLICY. By Dr. Bast alt, Corresponding Member of the National Institute of France, translated from the Second French Edition by Mrs. D. D.

McCord, of South Carlina, with an Introduction by Dr. F. Lleber. 1 vol 12mo. 75 cents.

Ji Lttlrr from the Hon. J. C. Calhoun. I regret that many very pressing engagements have pre vented me from giving as full and complete a perusal of the Sophisms of the Protective Poliey, by Baatait," as I desire but I bave given It sufficient to be satisfied tbat it Is tbe ablest and most demonstrative refutation of that policy I have ever met with.

No one ought to fail to read it who desires to understand its the full force of the argument in favor of free trade. So and elaer is tbe language, so thorough and exact the analysis, that I bold it to be impossible for any one. of good understanding, and without bias, to read the work attentively without being convinced of the falaeies of the Protective Policy. PUTNAM, Publisher, Broadway, au7 and 142 Strand. Londen.

THE FAMILY PRAYER BOOK. Or the Book of Common Prayer and Administration of tbe Sacraments, and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, aeeording to the use of the Prot. Epis. Church: accompanied by a General Commentary Historical. Explanatory.

Doctrinal, and Practical. By Thomas Church Brownell, D.D., L.L. D. Turkey morocco. "I bave always deemed Bishop Brownell's Prayer Book the best compilation for general use among the members of our communion; and while I know that its merits render Individual recommendation unnecessary, I may be permitted to express my gratification In the prospect of a new edition." Rev.

Franeis L. Hawks, D.D. New edition. Just published by STANFORD SWORDS, auT 2awnp 139 Broadway. THE ORATORS OF FRAXCE.

By Cormennl, editedby G. U. Cotton. Containing sketches of Mirabeau, Lamartlne, Thiers, Guisot, Gamier Tages, Odillon Barrot, Danton. kc, 1 with engravings.

"For discriminating views of the characters of the times and tbe men of which it treats, and for vigor and elegance of style, this work is not surpassed by any thing that has yet appeared." Dally Advertiser. THE CZAR, HIS COURT AND PEOPLE, Including a Tour in Norway aad Swdea, by John S. Maxwell, 1 ISmo. "A volume of uncommon excellence upon a region of the earth hitherto not much treated by Americans. Mr.

Maxwell's diplomatic exposition gave bim remarkable opportunities for observing men and things in Russia, and his scholarship and sound Judgment have given to these observations a shape which must secure high esteem for the book. The picture of tbe noble Scandinavian conn-tries, with which the volume opens, is fascinating to a de gree for which, we confess, we wore unprepared." Princeton Review. BAKER fc SCRIBNER, Jy25 36 Park Row and 145 Nassau st. JAMES' NEIV NOVEL, GOWRIE, or the King's Plot. Price 23 aents.

A FINE collection of Rough and Ready Songs, Send along your orders. Price $3 per hundred, or Od a-piece. No. 6 Universal History of remarkable events of all Nations from the Earliest Period to tho Present time. This number concludes the flrat-eolume it contains the History of the Syrians, Arabians and Phceeuioans.

The high reputation which this work has attained. Is folly sus tained by tbe contents of the number now Issued, price per number, 26 cents. Jenny Liud, a novel, by Rose Ellen Hendricks, 25 cents Diving Nell, or the Doom of the Friendless, a romance of New York, by the author of the Orange Girl of Venice Price 25 cents. Hydrophobia, its Origin, Cure and Prevention, with im portant Instructions to the heads of families, and to every person keeping a dog, by Wm. Osborno, analysing chemist.

Price 25 cents. Architect No. 3, vol. 2, a series of Original Designs, for Domestio Ornamental Cottages, by Wm. H.

Ranlet. 5C cents. Tbe Two Corpses, by Frederick Soulie. This is the most exciting work ever published. Price 25 cents.

The Half Sisters, by Miss Jewsbury, author of Zoe." fce. Price 25 cents. This authoress is too well known to aeed any praise of ours we can, however, say tbat It is equal, if not superior, to any of her former productions-DEWITT fc DAVENPORT, Successors to W. H. GRAHAM, au7 Tribune Buildings.

Nassau st. JAMES" NEIV NOVEL, GOWRIE, or the King's Plot, published this day, 25c. Also for sale-The Foreign Papers by the America," including London Illustrated News, Douglass Jerrold, Punch, Times, Examiner, Bell's Life, The Tenant of WildfeU HaU. just published, 50 cts. The Life and Times of Martin Van Buren, by Mackenzie, 50 cents.

Adventures of a Medical Student, by R. Douglas, R. N. Svols. Wets.

Tbe Mysteries of Old London, by Reynolds, 75 cts. The Baronet's Daughters, by Mrs. Grey, 25 eta. The Principles of the Chrono-Thermal System of Meqj.J eina. Si.

Brothers and Sisters, by Frederika Bremer. 25 eta. The Magasines for June Graham's, Godey's, Nation al, kc. 1 Harold, by Bulwer. 1 vols.

25 cents each. Llttefl's Living Age for this week 12 ets. Sargent's Notes on Iowa, with a beautiful map, 75 ets! Aline, a new novel, by Mrs Gray, 25 eta. Also, all the Cheap. Publications and Periodicals, for sale wholesale and retail, by au7 BERFORD fc No.

9 Astor House. George J. Bvrd. MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN UABKELLAR, PA A SOLS AND slilHAUkS, Ne. 180 Peabj.

stbzet, (orroeiTB Cedab,) New Yeas COUNTRY merchants and wholesale dealers will always find at the above establishment, an extensive assortment of UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, PARASO-LETTES, and SUMSHADES, from plainest description to the most splendid ever offered ia tbe United States; aad from the iinprovesunts he haa recently introduced late his maautaetotr. the aukerriber la enabled to sell at owe prices thaa ever, either for eaah or approved eedst OKOROB J. BYRO. Jallap 1M Peari street, epaoaite Cedar. THOMPSON fc ICE CREAM 235 (near Park Plaoe.) and 131 Bboadwav, corner of Waahingtoa Place JmS G.C.

ALLEN, iisreBVEaer WATCHES AND JEWELRY, Wholesale and Retail, F17 80 Wall street, np stout. GUM ABABICw-1 barrel and 4 eases Turkey, for sale WILLIAM HICKS, va IMaadUl Front it. ltEW YORK SOCIETY LIBRARY. Broadway cor. of Leoaard street.

Terms of Membership S25. with aa annual payment of fd-i This annual payment may be commuted for ITS. Temporary subscribers (10 per annum. law: Works of interest, American, English and Fo-relgh, an added to the Library as tbey appear. The Reading Room is supplied with a variety of Aaaeri- can and Foreign newspapers, and all the more important periodical publications of the United States aad Great Britaiaw, Strangers are admitted en the introduction of a mem ber.

7 The Library is open from 8 O'clock A. M. till rundown The Reading Room is open from 8 o'clock A. M. tin 10 M.

Lists of tbe most Important works added to the Library will be published from time to time in this paper. By order of. the Library Committee, Jy31np PHILIP J. FORBES, Librarian. SAVAGE fc GLEA8O.V, 37 NASSAU STREET, errotiTE the Post OrricE.

Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Hats, Caps. Furs, straw uooos, jurineiai lower, ac. au, np VKRV CHEAP CARIKTl.G8r OLXTCLOTHS Air. THE subscribers having taking the store No. 148 Pearl street, which tbey devote exclusively to the Carpet business, would invite tbe attention of their friends and the public generally to their new and extensive stock 01 Venetian, lapeatry, Ingrain.

Saxony, Three ply, WUton, Brussels, Royal Velvet, and Axmlnster Carpets. Together with a crest earietr of Oil Cloths, Druggets. Hearth Rugs, Carpet Satchels. Table Covers, all of which are the latest designs, and offered at the lowest prices. The favorable arrangements they have made with several of the manufacturers, through which tbey are in eon-stent receipts of the most modern and desirable patterns together with large additions from the late furced auction sales, enable thesn to sell at greatly reduced prices.

They would respetfully solicit a coll at their ware room, by dose buyers. JONAS CONKLIN fc au7 np 148 Pearl street, New York. TIFFASY, YOl'SG ete ELXJS, IMPORTERS OF JEWELRY, ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, SWISS and CHINESE FANCY ARTICLES, suitable for presents. Fancy Porcelain and Glass Wares. Fine Stationery, Cutlery, Perfumery, Brushes, fce.

Clocks, Brontes, Statuary, Mantel Ornaments, Fans, fce. fce. 71 Broadway, corner of Chambers street. T. Y.

fc E. having lately added the Importation and manufacture of Jewelry to their former business, beg to express their confident belief that their present stock of Eoreign and American Jewelry, Diamonds and other precious atones, Cameos, Enamels, fce. presents a larger and richer selection than can be had elsewhere in the United States. Their prices (marked In plain figures, from which not the slightest deduction will be made) they are also confident will be found lower than elsewhere. An Inspection and comparison will not Impose tbe smallest obligation to purchase.

Jy3 np Clothing at Wholesale for the Western and Southern Trade. THE SUBSCRIBERS have just completed a large stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, made from materials pur chased recently at auction, which will enable them to sell considerably below former prices. Their stock is made aud trimmed this season, in a superior manner. For sale on liberal terms, by F. J.

CONANTfc BOLLES, 160 Broadway, up stairs, Jy25 np opposite Rathbun's Hotel CHOICE DRESS GOODS. GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE. SEAMAN MUIR ABE CLOSIKO ALL B1KDS er SUMMER DRESS GOODI, At prices low, bryond example. Their stock is pronounced by cosrtTEst judges superior to any other in the city, and purchasers upon examination will find it ukequalled if VABIETV AHO STVLE. Tbey bave reduced the price thus early In the hope of dosing all these goods before the close of the season.

J26 fjljr- WenUemen'a l-'urnlahlns; Gooda. C. HATCH, 07 WilliMn street, has in store a fuU assortment of Gentlemen's Cravats, Scarfs, Gloves, Hosiery, Under garments. Suspenders. Shirts.

Dressing Gowns, fce. whieh will be sold at tbe loweet market price. d29 ft MARINE 1K8URANCK. The Insurance Co. of North America of Plilla-delphla.

Aueiicv OrricE, 60 Wall street. Capital, $3' 0.000. Surplus over, $200.0110. Assets $710,000. Marine and Inland Navigation risks taken at the current rates of premium.

Losses liberally and promptly adjusted and paid In New York. JAMES WRIGHT, W. W. DIBBLEE, Agents, 60 Jones' Building. ARTHUR G.

COFFIN, President. D. Shebbebq, Secretary. JySnp New Yorlt Ufe Insurance end Trust Company. OFFICE NO.

52 WALL STREET. CAPITAL $1,000,000. Tbe Company Insures LIVES on tha mutual plan, allowing the Insured to participate in the profits, and also on the proprietary system as heretofore, grants and purchases ANNUITIES, and makos any other contracts, involving the interest of money and the duration of life. It also receives money Intrusts and allows INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. For 60 days and over, 4 per cent, per annum.

For 2 years and over, All other deposits, and deposits Intended for accumulation, such interest as may agreed on at tbe time the deposit is made. DAVID THOMPSON, President. Philip B. Kearney, Secretary. FIRE INSURANCE.

The North American FHre tnauranco Company, OFFICE NO. 67 WALL ST. CAPITAL .350,000. with HANDSOME SURPLUS. This Company offers to insure against loss or damage by fire within the city of New York or its vicinity, on terms as favorable as any similar institution.

DIRECTORS. James W. Otis, Charles Williams, Hugh Auchindoss. David B. Keeter, Caleb Swan.

Samuel J. Beats. Daniel B. Fearing, Wm. 8.

Wetmore, Cornelius McCoon, James Bogert. Andrew Foster, Rich'd Blatchford, Henry Parish. Jonathan Thome, Thomas Tileston, Wm. Whitewrigbt, James MeBrair, Mosea H. Grinned, Thomas W.

Gale. Wyllis Blackstone, Joshua J. Henry. JAMES W. OTIS, President R.

W. Bleecieb, Secretary. mh4np The Insurance Company of the State of fennaylvanta, CHARTERED 1794 CAPITAL 1400,000. Chabteb Pebfevual With a Laboe Subfli's. THEnadefKifned havinK received the appointment af Arent tur lite eld aad highly respectable compear, new over bllr veers enraged ia bubiDt-M.

ami liaviar. dunes tliat period, paid ever Ten Milliens ef Dollars for losses, will twue pelicMs at the rates Ot prenuum current in New York. TIiom dealing- with this corupaay may. ia the event of sustain ing a kaa, rely aa being liberaHr desk wan, aad promptly paid. DIRMTUKS.

HinK-ea Tobr. George Tnrtt, Charles 8. Worts. John M. Seed, John Mtewart.

Nath. Lews rVleske, Charles Mai-alerter, Jnnies lleven-av. II. Stuart, William S. Suulli, William R.

WliHe, Wei. U. ratteuoa. John B. KvuM.

SIMEON TOBY, Presklant William Hum, Hecietarr. iouii a. NuiiLE. New York Juneith.lMS. Agent, Ne.

66 WaR rbvet. Je2J ap MAR1XE AXD FIRE INSURANCE. THE Nashville Insurance and Truat Company, INCORPORATED 1838. CASH $300,000. ALL PAID IU AND SECUBELV INVESTED.

Losses libeballt adjusted axd raojirrLT rtiumxEW VOBE. Jygi np A. B. HOLMES. Agent, 7 Well at.

AUTUMN GOODS. THOMAS HUNT CO. Importers sand obbere, 9 Wlllistm street, Newlerk, HAVE received in store, by the last vaceetc Steawebs from Europe, and Packages UENTIANELLA AND WHITE MACKINAW Drab Green and Fancy Mixt Blankets Blue, Drab, White and Fancy Mixt Duffels Do do do do Felt Cloth FRENCH. ENGLISH AND GERMAN 0-4 and 0-4 uuuiisa FRENCH. ENGLISH AND GERMAN CLOTHS A.

LASSIMI.KtS Pilot CkKhs, Flushings and Beavers Bleached English Sheetings and Shirtings Masourka, Alpaeea and Worsted Serges English and Scotch Tweeds and Canvas Lama Si lee Us and as bens, twilled and plain CASHMERE, WORhTED AND ELVET VKSTINGS Tabby Velvets, Velveteens and Riding Cords Black and White Hollands, Gloves and Sasnea-aers Pearl, Twist, Bone, Wood and Lasting Buttons Cotton Balls, Spool Cotton, and Linen Thread INDIA NANKEENS, SINCHEM AND PONGEE Cotton and Wort Cloakings, Boc kings and Coatings Worsted and Cotton Bindings and Hosiery Leetings, Cashmeretta and I) rap d'Ete WHITE MARSEILLES LAilARTiNE AND HEATHER PLAIDS Italian Sewings, blue, green, black and Drab. ALSO ON HAND, Afult assortment of AMERICAN GOODS, consisting ofCLOTH8, CASS1MERE8. TWEEDS, SATISETTS. CLOAKINGS. PANTALOON STUFF.

MUSLINS, TAILORS TR1MMING8. Jel3np t. -t 1 in iv a s. WILLIAM STREET, X. T.

HAS just received tbe newest styles ef FRINGES, GIMPS. BUTTONS. GIRDLES. Zephyr, Woosted, Cords. Taaaen).

Drapery and Carriage Triarminga.ete.etc. Also will he receiving tbe most fashionable styles, by steamers, through the season. Offered by tbe ease or otherwise: aui np AMERICAN HOTEL. Ameeicak Hotel. New York, Broadway, cor.

Barclay sL Jnne 5th.l848. THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully Inform their friendf and the public, that they bave Uken a lease of this well known Hotel, and have repaired and improved it throughout, and furnished it entirely with New Furniture made erpressly to their own order. It Is their intention to make it one of the best and most fashionable resorts for tbe travelling public tbat can be found in this country. Its situation is unsurpassed, being directly in front of the Park, and within a short distance of all the Steam Boat and Rail Road landings. The Tables will at all times be bountifully supplied with tbe delicacies of the season and their Wines and Liquors having been selected with great care, cannot fail to give satisfaction.

The Proprietors hope, by personal merit the support aad confidence ofthepublie. TABER BAGLEY, Proprietors. Job Tabeb, Boston. James Baclev, Philadelphia. Jetnp BRASS KETTLES.

SHOVELS, WAILS. Wi ALTER M. SMITH, No. Pearl atrcet. offer cheap to close invoices.

Brass Kettles, bailed aad unbailed; C. 8. aad common shovels and spades, hoe rakes, scythes, sickles, grass hooks, eat and wrought nails, stair rod, tacks, brada. shoe nails, butts and screw, locks. boKa.

file, saw, table aad pocket eat levy, scissors, rasors, aad irons, frying pens; together with a general assortment ef hardware for ity or country trade. -N. On hand a few ef ANDREWS' PATENT rov. mnATiurs wr salt if very yneee, uuowm sv wvn sansr. r-- CAMEaIOS lUUSlV-t --i IMPORTERS OF DUNDEE -AND RUSSIA LINENS.

HAVE IN STORK AliD ARB RKvijLAHl.1 receiving full supplies of the following they offer for sale by the package, oa their Belial liberal terms, via .1. raekagea Diapers, all uallUe3 De oo is inca -i de extra wide aad fine -Crash, all enalittea Sheetings, all qualities Diaper table cloth, ail sues and qualities Damask d. Planters' Bnen eoch aee Benmley la 6-4, 8-4, a' "raw. aadBleach- a- an At tach Cosunoa de do Extra KiaequjHt, do do rlaps, ell qualities 4-4 extra do. foe eit t.i- Do Do Do Do Do- Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do DO Do Do au4np 4-4 and S4 inch B.ekram', common 1 and 40 inch Burlap's for beulag 40 do do extra for aillag Osnaburg.

common to fine. do Bear ducks. Canvas padding, No. 1 to 6, all qualities, do all flax, very fine qualities, do do extra, fur city trade Linen meal baggiag, 40 inch, plain, do do. extra fin.

do do, 40 inch twUl'd, bleach ed and brown. 42 inch twilled bagging for farmers, a vary superior article. Hop bagging. Sail twine. Shoe thread.

Gluing twine. Packing thread. 42 and 44 Pin street. MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLICON. rpHE ORAEFENBERG COMPANY have just reived tbe General Agency of this extraordinary Bwdicine, and now offer it to the public.

Eaeh-dxsttle will bear the eal of incorporation of the company, with- wu wukh bvk is genuine. KorProUp.ua uteri nalline of the wombl. It I a nosl- tive remedy, proof of whieh will be furnished to the acuity, or others, on application, by letter or otherwise, at tb company's othce. Ml Broadway. AU other diseases of the Uterine or Urinary Organs are 111 aenskawl tier kia wa.

.1 wwaevu eaaaa aaaeriAlC 1 UtT. Testimonials taken by the Honorable Aaron Haeklev. Recorder 01 the city of I Ilea, and many ot her, will be shown. By addressing the Graefenberg Company, all necessary information ia respect to the medicine will be lurnieueu. tniD WOOLLEN 0001' WILSON G.

HUNT CO. No 8O aud 82 William stnwt'. ARE now receiving new Goods for AUTUMN SALES, to which they invite the attention of Merc bant Tailor and Dealr re. and which are for sale at the lowest possible prices, by the piece or package, consisting in part of Bals-s Gentianelia blue and fancy col'd Blankets, blue Pilot Cloths and Flushings. Mackinaw and Whitney Coating, light and dark blue Blanket coalings.

a French and German Cloths, superfine and medi um grades, of Biolley'a. Nellessen's, Kesselkaul's, Bishoff 's and other good styles, in utece sun lancv cuiorv. 8-4 and 6-4 plaiu and fancy Doeskin Cassi meres Fancy and black, American in great vari ety. Cases New style eilk and Merino Vesting, of late impor tations. Riding Cords, Alpaca Serges, plain Lustres.

Velveteens, Tabby Velvets. Paddings and Canvass Plaid Woollen and Union Liuinrs. Lyons Silk Velvets, Lyons Serges and super Sa una. ALSO. A large assortment of AMERICAN CLOTHS, at low prices.

mj8nptf Fviileulng Gooda for Hotel, Sblpa, Stcajsv boats, and Public) THE subscribers, (in addition to their full runnlv of I 1 I I a nu unx oner par tie about purchasing, an assortment of good adapted to the above roBraaEs, aa extensive as can be shown by any House on this Continent. The goods are selected with great care, expressly er Ike trade, and we are constantly receiving from the Faotobies in uiiboouwtbv ana cuaors au new and desirable articles. We have always on hand tha beat style of BERTH BLANKETS AND COUNTERPANES, manufactured ex- prestfy la our order, and which for quality, durability aad oeauty are unsurpassea. Any uesired name can be Inter woven either in whit or permanent colors Tha assort ment eonsista In part as follows Tickings and Checks Linen and Cotton, SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASINGS, AU styles, widths and qualities. BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES AND QUILTS, Of every variety of style, sise aad weight.

DAMASKS. 6-4 to 10-4 Llaen and Cotton, for table cloths. Table Cloths, seme very large and elegant, with Nap- bjub auv isuvuee. fcw auaicil. TABLE AND TIANO COVERS.

Wool, cotton, worsted and silk damask. TOWELLING. Birdseye. Huekahuck and Barnalcy Diaper. Russia Diapea and Crash.

Medicated Huek. every superior article. CURTAIN MATERIALS A rich and varied assortment. CARPETING. FLOOR CLOTHS AND MATTING.

We Invite the attention of purchasers to our stock, and are prepared to nu orders witn dispatch at tbe lowest mar ket price. Doremns Sc Nixon, 39 NASSAU, COR. LIBERTY Flonp OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Spring and Summer Clotbliig, AT WHOLESALE AND liETAIL. THE CHEAPEST FASHIONABLE GENTS AND BOYS TAILORING AND CLOTHING establishment in New York, i J. VANDERBiLT'S.

30 Maiden lane, between William and Nassau aud 192 Canal rciwecn nuusou anu vancxsis. oarments 01 all kinds at the following low prices, vis Dress and Frock Coats, from $8 00 to 16 00 Office and Business Coats, from. 1 25 to 8 00 Pant of every description, 1 25 to 8 00 More than 1000 Vets, from 1 25 to 4 60 Also, a large assortment of beautiful black Summer Coats, of live ounce weight, consisting of Sacks, Polka, long VUH anu suurb seirfc, From 2 60 to 4 00 At these establishment may be found more than ten thousand ready made garments, equal in every respect to toe Dear, custom wote. Also, moretnan duo pieces or fashionable good, whieh will be made to order in a style that cannot oe surpasseu. at irom ten to twenty-nv per cent, lee than the general price.

N. B. The cutting of pantaloons, hitherto so diffi cult, has been reduced to a certainty and warra. 'ed to fit In every tyl ot fashion. JACOB VANDERBILT, 36 Maiden lan, mhtt ap and lwl Canal at Cards Tor Wedding I WEDDING, VISITING AND CAKE CARDS elegantly engraved aud printed on finest French Porcelain Cards at tb lowest prices.

The finest English Porcelain Cards printed from Engraved Platte, at 60 cent per pace. ELEGANT BOXES FOR WEDDING CAKE. Elegant Boxes for Wedding Cake at tS per hundred Plain Boxes $4 per hundred: Card Envelops from 60 cents to $0 per nunured Wedding Wafer in great variety. Silver eord. ac.

GOTHIC AND IONIC DOOR PLATES. Splendid Gothie and Ionic Door Plate, warranted sterling Silver Plate, also plain Door Plate of silver, a low a 4 engraven, snuw uo. si oo, stone Seal engraving. Stone and Metal Seals, and engraved with Cypher, Crest, and Cool of Jlrmu. Also Consular, Notarial and Society Seals, executed, in a superior manner at J.

EVERDELL'S Engravina- and Printing Establishment, 802 Broadway, corner of Duan street, 1st Square above Stewart Marble wore. Ja27 np Lampst Ulrondolea, Hull Lanterns sutd Jlianrtellrre. DIETX, BROTHER tr Vashlngion More. No. 139 illlarn-st.

ARE MANUFACTURING AND HAVE always on hand a full assortment of articles In their line of the following descriptions, which they will sell at wholesale or retail, at low prices, for Solar Lamps Gilt, Bronxed and Silvered, In great variety ouspeeuiBK auiars so uo Bracket Solars do do Solar Chandeliers do do 2, 8, 4 and lights owinuvjuf vBuijiunna neuipa. xtraoae uo UO Sid do do Camphen Chandeliers, 2. 3, 4 and liehta Girandoles Gilt, Silvered and Bronxed, various patterns nan i.antern various sixes, witn cut or stained glass. Ja24np Hewitt Morton's EASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE JllSU UPHOLSTERY, No. 593 Brosulwajr, near Houston street.

HEWITT'S fREMWM PATENT BE.1DSTEJtD'S CAN be put up and taken down in one minute, without a bed key. and perfectly secure against bugsl New style of Spring Bods and Pillows Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows Mattresses of Hair, Moss, Husks, German and French Grass. Paper Hangings, and rooms papered. Curtains made and put up. 'arpets made and put down.

Families about to remove can have their goods taken, furniture repaired, mattresses and feather beds renovated and returned in perfect order and leaving the city, can have them stored until their return. N. H. fc M. are prepared with steam works to execute orders with despatch, at the lowest market rates.

All gooda warranted to be as represented. Southern trade supplied on liberal terma. ap24np POCKET BOOKS, Walletts. Dagguerreotype Cases in every variety, at Chapman's Magic Razor Strop Manufactory, No. Wl William street.

N. Yj m2S NE WENGLAND GOLD PEN MANUFACTORY. BARD BROTHER, DIAMOND P01NTKDGOLDP12N MANUFACTURERS and dealers GOLD AND SILVER pencil cases. No. 1 Court Avenue, Boston.

101 WUllaun street, New York. J24np Canton Crape Shawls. A LARGE ASSORTMENT IN PL4IN WHITE, DAMASK AND EMBROIDERED. ALSO, Long and Square BROC'H CHSHMERE SHAWLS ALSO, Silk, Grenadine and Barrege SHAWLS and SCARFS. ALSO, a very large assortment of DRESS GOODS Monaselin d'Laine, Ginghams.

Lawns. Organdy Muslins. Printed Barrege, Marguise, Silk Tissues, fcc.hc. he, at very iu jinee FOR CASH. R.

W. Howe. 79 WILLIAM 8TREET, COR. LIBERTY. mh26 William K.

WMtliur CiZ 122 PEARL STREET. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC STRAW HOODS SILK, LAWN AND WILLOW, BONNRT8; MF.N'S xuu in-s jinu Ll.i.llOKN AND PALM LEAF HATS; CLOTH, GLAZED AND FANCY CAPS. FRENCH AND AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL Ja28np FLOWERS. Parker' Coffee House, NO. 20 DE STHEI- (formerly of 1 8 John street,) Jettap NEW YORK.

BAULKY S. CELEBRATED GOLD PENS A. ti. Hagler 1SS Hreaifwa OrT-Gold Pen. Patent Pen holders, Gold and Sliver Pen rll 1 my Wedding Card.

WEDDING, INVITATION AND CAKE CARDS are Engraved and Printed oa the purest ENAMELLED SURFACE, AV I a mea CORNER OF MAIDEN LANE AND BROADWAY. 1 Where specimens In Italian, Plain Writing. German Text. aij r.dH,h 1 vm. Afjpifr ne seesi MERCHANTS CARDS va awe: and alegant tylee.

Jamp NEW YORK INDIA RUBBER WARiHOUSlV in .1 oar, Maawau street, it 7 11 nnint ur Wheleeal and retail dealer in all kinds of India up pet apnea, nunntaf nrcd ef Uoodyfear universally celebrated Patent Gum Elastic Also, every description of the common Ja24 rRANClo VOVTHtAj, VUtUaerr Warehimii rr U.lI.. Lan. j. iJ.mmsura. sauawaj CURLED CORN HUSK MATTJtASSEj.

AM TUB WARM SEASON IS AT HAJTD, comfortable aad healthy sleeping is a eoasitie ratios. Te attain tide, tree the SUPERIOR Cera Hash Mat trasses aad Pvlews, sold food and cheap at Jtia. Pearl sere 4th door above Beekmaa street, by Jeganp WILLIAMS Mattress Makers urs Water. PEARCE'S WATER FILTERS No. 1 1 Wall street, "few Koran PT1HE sublle are informed that ba has eonstantlv em hand Water Filters, of the most approved eeastrue-tfcm, and warranted well to answer tha ami, uses for which they are intended.

Ja24 ap THE SWISS COR If PLASTER RELIEVES th sores ef haaioBSM wallas that of coma, aad facilitate exceedingly their complete eradicatisa. Fee taleby DUPUY'S, si aOB Broadway, corner of Hoeetoa st. II. WORCESTER'S Piano-Forte Manufactory auet Wa 1ST Third A weai at a. WORCESTER offers for Bale a large assortment of choice Plane Fortes, frosa to octaves, la elegant Rosewood and Mahogany ease, allcf which are maai-fao-tured ander his own supervision, sad for sal oa reasonable term.

By devoting his personal attention te the touch a tone of hi instruments, whieh have hereto lb re been eon unrivalled, he will endeavor to maintain their previous renutaftlCM mnj from ProfieaoiA imi-- p-kil. hx.J??'?0?0 wr-rooin ha recently been added te tLwE.7,.,rhie" aord laeieaasdnwUitie. ia an selection of iastrnmeet. jaM st BALL, TOMPKINS BLACK, tAva HaU, and to-morrow. JnwTI City siv assortment of "ita aa sntea- Diamond aad other rich Jewelry.

Silver and Silver Plated ware. Cutlery, Watches, Clocks. he A. Sine 1st March hurt Ebeneser Monroe he been asm. dated (a a eo-pertner with a a -jVC name and arm as heretofore.

my31np Sign of the GOLDEN EAGLE. fTMJOTH AND HAIR BRUSHESAverygsea aortment of English and French, extra lu brukM for grown persons sad children of most desirable patUrna tor sale at DUPUXs JaI4 np 09 Broadway, corner ef Hoostor rt. Bunker Co. WINE BIERCHASITS lll nsnemi. HAVE REMOVED FROM MAIDEN LANE TO Nrt 187 BROAD WAY, west side, between Dey street JaJWa.

MEDICINE CHESTS AND FAMILTyMKdI; CiNES. A selection of verv neat mediela. of various sixes, suitable for family ase. also, family medicine prepared from ingredient of the choicest kind. E.

DUPUY'S Establishment 000 Broadway, Jel4 np eor. of Houston st. HOT HOUSE FRUIT. CHASSELAS, FRONTIONAC 8WERTWATER and.black amours Grapes, choice Nectarines. Anri.

eoU, he, constantly onhand. at IA1U)K'S Saloon, S37 Broadway. Jy24 np vppvaiiv me aoemael. DOREMUS A- TV Yn 39 NASSAU, CORNER OF LIBERTY ST OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, ARE now opening a full and splendid assortment ef Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, to which they invite the at. tuntion-of purchasers.

FlSap CATSKIXI. MOUNTAIN HOUSE; AS the season has arrived when th whole world I devising ways aod mean, to keep eool, th subscriber W.OUid 'eei UTviTt attention to thi establishment at tb. -Pin Orehard." During the nvem of hunting, the house has undergone many Important Improvements, and it is confidently believed that it will sot compare unfavorably with other fashionable resorts la the country. To those who have visited th place. Is usaeeeeserr to depict th lovely scenery the boundless prospect the deep glens, cool shades, lakes and cascade.

Th Bens of Irving, Cooper, and Bryant and the peneil of ColeThave immortalized thia museum of nature's beautiful works. Moreover "Rip VauWinkle'a" oresa land still retains lu power to render its visitor oblivious to ear and rookie. Jy7 2mnp CHARLES L. BEACH. MUSICAL SNUFF BOXESTeVs.

Frederick A. W'oodwortJi, 325 BROADWAY. orrosiTc the Bboaowav Treavbb. AS just opened, received per ships Laura and Admiral, from Havre, an entire new enliotinn nt ck.11 IV, Musical Boxes, manufactured einresslr for this and playing all the National melodies. Th trad supplied at manufacturer's price.

Also, a new assortment of Fans, Opera Glasses, Riding fce. JeJOlmnn PRACTICAL. MR. C. C.

MARSH, accountant, No. 88 Cedar street, author of the Science of Double Entry Book-keeping Simplified." and tbe Art of Single Entry Book-keeping Improved," continues to teach as above Course of Instruction The publie is respectfully la formed and assured, that the plan pursued by Mr. Marsh In teaching this important branch, is truely a course of practice in keeping books, rather than a course of lectures on the theory. Tb pupil becomes familiar, from setnal use, with all tbe books constituting a set, and a person of good capacity will, by this course, become a competent book-keeper In about one month, and will receive a certificate to 'hri effect. Prospectuses with terms, can be obtained at th rooms, from 9 A.

M. to a P. M. apSdno M. W.

Kins Son. PATENT CHAIR MAKERS. 466 BROADWAY. PIVOT REVOLVING CHAIRS. Recumbent Revotvtnf Chair.

Self-Acting Extension Recumbent Chairs-Dentist hairs, Improved Invalid Wheel Chairs, Branch Reading and Writing Desks, and every variety of Mechanical Chair for comfort and convenience. Also, by permission, manufacturers of Major Searle's. U.S. A. Travelling Invalid Chairs.

Fashionable Cabinet Furniture mads to order. M. W. Kmo, NEW YORK. W.

H. Hailici, F19ns STAIR RODS. WALTER M. SMITH, No. 939 Peari Street, has on hand a full assortment of Honld'a aunarior brass and silver plated stair rods, whieh be offers for sal at th manufacturer's new list of prices also carpet hammers, claw, toe-ether with a comnhete assortment at hardware and heavy goods for the country trade.

Jy'Jcnp Navlor'a Wnj-ehnnaea. THE SUBSCRIBER offers to merchants aad others the following first class fireproof Warehouse tor storage of all goods not extra haxardou, vis 111 riuuvBimi. No. 3 South William street. No.

44 Water street No. SO Marketfield street. No. 9 and 29 Stone street. And upon the North River aid, those mai-tnn.

known as Nos. 13 West and 20 Washington. Dunur.11 vv Anr.nuuai.. no.sj Marketfield street. This fin (tore for several reara oeennled hw ment.

will continue by appointment of the Collector, a Bonded Warehouse. Importers are respectfully informed that goods can be stored in Bond, and Insurance effected upon the most reasonable terms. As the Importer eaa designate the store he prefers, he would simply remind them of No. 20 Marketfield street, when that location suits their convenience. Goods taken bv measurement, and at a rreat redaction from the rate formerly charged by Government.

An omccr 01 tne uovernment attend at the receipt and delivery of all good In this store. JOSEPH NAYLOR. Office Nos. 147 Front, 13 West, and 20 Marketfield streets. mjSl np WILM1K JOHNSON, WHOLESALE PERFtlMlilR.

No. Courtlandt street Factory 63 Frauat fort street, New York. INVENTOR of the WALNUT OIL MILITARY SOAP, Sun Flower Soap, Jenny Llnd Hair Gloss, Mer-. flan Babjam. every article suitable for eity or country trade, which his extensive wholesale house can supply.

a ne traae auppuea on tne lowest poauoie terse. myix np FI5E FLAVORING roma, Prune Kernel. Peaeb, Almond, Hose, Coffee Chocolate. Nectarine, Lemon, Orange, and other esteemed flavors for Ices. Cuiitard and Pastry in general.

Warranted to keep fresh throughout th warm season. For sale at E. Broadway. Jel4 np cor. Houston st.

bolt's Cotton Duchu THE subscribers have a constant supply of their superior fabric of the various numbers, which they offer to tbe trad upon favorable terms. rAin t. tutu. UKISWULI), je20 np tf 71 and 72 Sooth st CABINET FUUNlftJltE. UEUKUE f.

WEIL, No. 421 BROOME STREET, (A few doors east of Broadwav.l HAS NOW COMPLETED HIS ASSORTMENT Or FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE, mad. it. th latest Parisian and other modern stvlea. ss snsehi vogue at th present time, all of which haa been writ under hi own personal superintendence, aid will be warranted in every respect.

Purchasers, are invited to call and examine his assortment belure purchasing elsewhere, PIIUBS Hcoms Riveb Railbao ew tork, Jul) 1048. flr-Nollce Is hereby trlven to the of this Company, tbat the seventh Instalment of ten dollar per share will be due and payable in all the ensuing month of August. City subscribers will make payment at tha odea ot the Company. No. 64 Wall street.

Suboeribere residing out of the city, can pay either at the office, or to such agent as has heretofore received. ray ment in lull can be nude by such stockholders aa desire to do so. Jy2B30d2wnp JOHN HOPKINS, Treasurer. CLOTHING. WILLIAM A.

MEAL) CO'S Wltolssalo Clot kins; Eatrbllshnaent, No. SO anu tatrry a tree Comer of Jamtt,) NEW YORK HAVING on hand and constantly manufacturing a larg assortment of CLOTHING, suitable for the Southern sad Western market. Consisting of super black French sloth Dress and Frock Coats do brown, otire and fancy colored Dress and Frock Coat do do black, brown and ollv Sack Costs caahmerett, erminett and tweed Drees, rock and Sack Coats do plaid and brown sisr Folk Coat lb. 1 Ar Um. AE4 wj lington Cord.

Alpaca. Kentucky Jeans, Linen, Crotow Coatings, Cottonadea, and various other kind of Coats, Suitable for tbe clothing trade. W. A. MEAD a cu.

have also eo nana aa xtBSv assortment of cloth, eassimere, summer easaimm, drap d'ete and linen Pant; satin, fancy figured aifk, barathea, cashmere, Valencia, Marseille, aad toiliastt Vesta lineu bosom and collar Shirts; fancy Shirts sad all deaeria- tlon of Clpthing suitable fore gentleman1 wardrobe. Theabrtv Clothing Is manufactured from gooda of the latest importation, and la th moat fashionable' Ws weuldY invite toa, atteatloa of dealers ta clothing to call aad examine our stock before purchase. um up 7 toi hii a', OF THE BEST AND LATEST STYLES, WITH1W -rets ItifH aw DEVLIN ST WHOLES A LE "AND RETAIL, CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, NO. S3 JOHN, corner of Nassau. OH 000 GARMENTS! mads In th most elegant effJJJ manner, from fresh goods, imported and domestic This splendid stock of Snrinc and Summer nothing I now ready for inspection, snd comprise vry srtiel ia tbe clothing line, via spring aad Summer Coats from 1 to 9.

Elegant TweedXashmerette aad Drab d'ete do, te M. Black Dress Coats, Frock aad Polkas, to la. Backs, Coatees, Froektees, D'Orsay I to 11 Spring and Summer Pant, 1 to 2j. Fancy and plain Cass do, 2 to Vests In every variety. 1 to 4-W challenge any house in tb UNITED STATES, toshew Clothing got up la 7tbs a K.W price, far we are asiArniu ymju.ic favor us with a call, at the very LOWLSt PROFIT, freeh fh.birw.rur; or by th single garment, and axperieaa.

Ourcuttetsarsuainrjisi TsuuCami. DANIEL fc J. DEVLIN, 33 joha street, eor. Nassau. P-jiSrih! Shavtea; CresuaaV ctav ar tt jUI jH saassev avs r.

vo esaewsas put up st hi Rasor VTdlv th best in us far auk- sowing the beard. Try it. CnnT oreuua Cocoa, eatitted iSH awES TAYLOR, 44 8ouU st, 1 Vf.