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

THE; EVENING POST. NEWT-YORK. v. FRIDAY EYEX1NG, APRIL is. IOTKK beg oar subscribers and friends to hear la mini that, attached to the Tuning Poet Office is wall appointed Book and Job Printing establishment, prepared to execute any kind of printing that may be required.

Special attention win be given to the printing of law caw mod point, with accuracy, neetneas and despatch. We trust that our eUimi upon the good will of onr personal, political and professional friends, may sot be overlooked. WILLIAM C. BKTAN'T CO 18 Nassau street. let Postscript em.

tn ITRAW1. Mr. Ex-Seoretery Buchanan baa bees invited by debt bandred and fourteen of the eitisens of Lancas ter p. t0 accept from them a public dinner, which. by a letter dated the 5th ha respectfully de cline.

The following is a copy of the letter, one sentence of which, marked by italics, contain a more liberal confession than wa bad expected from any member of Mr. Polk's government. We rejoice that Mr. Buchanan ha so soon discor- ered the departure of Mr. Polk's government from the standard principle! of the democratic party, and yet mora do we rejoioe that be ha bad th manliness to ascribe the recent disasters and Ignomioiotie defeat of that party to its proper source.

The north will re'iaire something a little more ex plica and penitential by and by, but thia will do for a beginning. L.SCA4TEE, April 5, 1S49. Fei.i.ow Citizens Accept my cordial and grateful acknowledgments for the very kind welcome which you have extended to me on my return to the place frem which icy heart has never wandered Sufialiwl with vtithlt. hnnnrf mini nnhlie offices. I fel har.py in the Drosoeet of passing the remainder of my days among the cherished friends and companions of my youth, and their worthy descendants.

Ileiice-furward it shall be my ambition to perform, usefully and acceptably, the duties of a private eitixen. To my fellow-citiiens of Lancaster county, I am personally, professionally, and politically indebted for as much kindness and support as they have ever bestowed upon any other individual. ven times have I been before them as a candidate for office, and seven time bava they honored me with a large majority of their suffrages. Whilst I deeply regret that at present the majority honestly diner from me in politwai opinion, yet this dreams tance can never caneel the obligations for past favor recorded on a grateful heart. ion state truly that "many and trying have been the scenes through which th republic has passed exciting and momentous the issues decided by the federal government," during the long period of more than tweaty-Mvea yean sine 1 first took my seat, in I leocmber, a your representative in Congress.

Sines that time, tin country ha advanced rapidly and sLtadily, in prosperity and power, under the guidance of democratic principle, with but a few brief interruption. I The impartial historian who hall tract event to their cause will find that whenever ihete principle have bee departed from in th administration of the government, whether state or national, disastrous consequence have followed whilst a steaily adherence to them ha uniformly promoted th welfare of Hit country. For my own part, after long experience, it is my solemn and deliberate conviction that their prevalence is necessary not only to the harmony of th states, but to the perpetuity of the Union. Whilst the democracy has aver built upon it ancient foundations, it has not remained stationary in the development of its principles, when all the world around it has been ia progress. On the contrary, recognizing the right of the people to control their government, it has ever advocated the extension of their power over their own agent, and everywhere with the happiest results.

This may be called progressive democracy but it is in fact the great con servative safeguard of our liberty, property, and union. Universal suffrage combined with universal education can alone, under th bleating of Providence, correct the tendency of power to steal from the many to the few, and successfully resist the encroachments of capital upon the right of labor eacroachments which have been made in all countries and under all governments of which we have anv histories! record. Under these deep convictions, I shall ever adhere to the democratic creed, and as a private eitixen shall always cordially support democratic men and mea- sores. This unquestionable right, however, shall be exercised by me with kind personal feelings towards political opponents. To worship God according to the dictates -of his own conscience, and te form and express his political opinions, are inherent rights of every American citizen ana to assail ana persecuta any man or any party for the exercise of thee sacred rights would be to violate the precepts of Christian charity, the spirit of our institutions, and the dictates of true policy.

It would ill become to state (he part I have taken in the many exciting and momentous political questions to which you refer, that have agitated the country during the period of my publio service. My ereatest honor and hichest reward, next to the ap probation of my own conscience, are, that 1 have been sustained throughout my past career, by the intelligent, faithful, and glorious democracy of my native state. I might add, that I have enjoyed the confidence of every democratic administration of the lederul government sine 1 first took my seat in Con gress, commencing with that of Mr. Monroe, from all of which 1 havo received voluntary offers of high and honorable appointments. The administration of James K.

Polk, in which 1 bore a part, I am eon-tent to leave to the impartial historian. In returning amongst you, it shall be my pride and my pleasure, a a private citizen, to siutaiu the democracy of this renowned old county, whether in prosperity or adversity, and to promote, by all honorable means, the harmony of lb party. In union alone there is strength. 1 regret that circumstances, which I need not detail, deprive me of the pleasure of accepting your kind invitation to a publio dinner, but I regret this less as such meetings at best partake in some degree of a formal character, and it is my desire to mingle freely among my old friends and neighbors of Lancaster county, without tho least restraint. I therefore, in turn, earnestly invite you, one and all, to call and see me at my residence, as often as your convenience may permit, where you shall meet a cordial and grateful welcome from your friend and fellow-citizen.

JAMES BUCHANAN. To lion. Ellis Lewis, Michael Carpenter, William 11. Fordnev, Dr. N.

W. Sample, Joel Lightner, Capt. John Steele, and others. Correspondence of the Evening Post. Washinotos, April 11th, 1849.

We have yet only rumors from your city election. Snch as the intelligence is, it indicate that tbe bunkers, by co-operating with the whigs, have defeated the democratic candidate. If so, they have but followed their instincts, and ranged up along side of the administration, a position to natural to them that it is not surprising they should never feel at borne when separated from it. Kemote a I am from the scene, perhaps no incident or oonsequcne of the struggle touches me so nearly as the effect this result is likely to produce upon the venerable editor of the Union, who has been for many weeks promising bis reader a glorious triumph of his sort of democracy, in the Empire city. The part which the veteran and distinguished disciple of and '99 ha performed inreffcr-euce to the late elections in New York and Connecticut, bas excited fears that after baring ridden and broken down the old democracy, and a strong administration, he now means to bestride the broad shoulders of free toil.

Considering his farmer fierce denunciations of the principles of that cause and tho men who sustain it, it certainly does appear strange and ominous that he should now be crowing so lustily over the election of three out and out free soil members of Congress from Connecticut. The Intelligencer very pertinently directs publio attention to this change of tactic on the part of tho quondam organist. Mr. Richie shuffles, and replies by saying that at the worst be is as good as his whig assailant as regards consistency on ibis topic. Perhaps he is, and yet be may need absolution.

The whig here wink at one another and now and then at a good natured demoerat, and affirm that the President knew what he was about when be refused to make the New York, appointments till after th election. A dozen men who expect an office will do more in an election than the incumbent of it, be he never so zealous and expert. It is authoritatively said that unless Gen. Taylor stands by the party, tbe party will not stand by him. Virginia, howver, is the point to which observa- tion is mostly directed.

Mr. Botts, and somebody else, have both secured a nomination in the Rich mond District, and their friends are fighting each other much more bitterly than they are the democrats. There was some trouble in the Accomao District, but there Mr. Bagley and Henry A. Wise appear to have gone into partnership, and have sprung a mine upon their enemies by taking np the southern caucus address, by eulogizing all who framed and iff ued it, and by denouncing, with equal severity, all who refuse to give in their adhesion.

These latter are called Southern Abolitionist, sympathiser, and so 1 should think it probable, from what I hear, that the whigs will lose three of their six members, which will reduce tbe whig majority in the House to ten. Some old wbigs inform me, that notwithstanding the by authority" contradiction of tha rumor re garding cabinet changes, it is currently whispered in whig circles, that President Taylor ha declared that bo can have no one in his cabinet who, having aspiration to tbe presidency, uses hi position as a Udder to the elevation his hope and wishes point to. Tbe reference is understood to apply to Mr. Clayton. It has, therefore, been proposed, or hinted, that be will be provided tor by being sent to England in place of Mr.

Bancroft-' So liar, therefore, in statements made by Mr. Brown, your correspondent, are verified Mr. Warren, in tbe Post Office Department, i doing hi work very thoroughly. Soma hundred and thirty case of decapitation are published in th Whig of this morning, which probably exhibit tho result the oneralion of Monday and Tuesday only These favor art) distributed with much geographical impartiality. Almost every state In the Union ap pears to bav received a little notice.

Th. Sooretarr of tha Horn. Department, Mr- i. to make a visit to Ohio, for th purpose bringing his family to Washington. It i supposed he absent a moot.

BIT. mmou 1:1 Mr Iiiv ku satawaed front J'w e'ork Hi ale of furniture will tak place on Tuesday next, after which be will Ui lew of Wajhlc jton. BKKJtT CUtT SLMDtVIVV, ,5,. The friends at Mr. Clay eelebenied the vaty- econd anniversary of his birth day at lbs A polio Hall but evening, with a publi dinner.

The following genUeaaea presided at th festival i President N. Bo" ditch Wont. Vioe-President Nicholas Dean, Time R- Wood, M. William S. Duke, David Webb, Daniel UU-man, M.

K. Brewer, Joseph M. Priee, A. G. Peek-ham, John T.

Dodge, Smith J. Eastman, A. W. Whit, Benedict Lewis, Jr. There were about four hundred guests present, and speeches and tout and letter of svery political cent plexioa were mad and read profusely.

After the abundant and well arranged supper had been disposed of, Mr. Blunt, the President, delivered a brief eulogy upon Mr. Clay, in which he -outnd himself with significant strictness to th record. Mr. Blunt had not yet beard of Mr.

Clay's defeat in th last Whig National Convention. The following letter in reply to invitations to th festival were then read, from Mr. Clay, President Taylor, and ex-President Van Bnren Response of Sir. Clay. AsnxaD, 6th April, 18j.

Gcmn eh I received last evening your official letter, stating th purpose of a few of my fnds in New York to celebrate my approaching birth-day, and inviting my atUndaoc on the occasion. Feeling that this honor far transcend any merit 1 possess, or th value of any publi service 1 ever performed, 1 am, nevertheless, deeply aneciea oy is, and recognise in it a proof of friendship whmh excite in ny breast sentiments of profound grmtitade and thankfulness. 1 pray you, gentlemen, to accept your selves, and to tender to your associate an assurance of my treat obligations, and of my cordial and re spectful acknowledgement. al a I have just termi nated a long voyage and a long absence from home, it is not in my power, a yon anticipated, to accept your kind invitation. Roetproeating, with all my heart, your obliging wishes for my health and happiness, I am, most traly and faithfully, your grateful friend, H.

CLAY. Letter from President Taylor. Wasuisgto.x, D. April 10, 1849. CESTLtJin Your favor of tbe 5th inviting me to attend a celebration of the birthday of Mr.

Clay, is just received, it would afford me pleasure to join you on that occasion, and assist in doing honor to a distinguished patriot, whose history is identified with the honor and fame of bis country, but the urgency of official duties renders it impossible for me to leave the seat of government at this time. I am, therefore, compelled with regret to decline the courteous invitation which yon have been deputed to aena to me. I remain, with respect. Your obedient servant, Z. TAYLOR.

Response of Mr, Van Buren. Lindikwald, April 10, 1849. Ukxtlexe I feel myself honored bv tout invita tion to attend th festival to be given by the friend of i lenry Clay on the occasion of bis birth day. It afford me much pleasure to be assured of th favorable reception by your Association ef the opinion I have heretofore expressed of the character anu claims to publio consideration or yonr venerable friend, and of tha nature of yonr devotion to him. Those opinions are still entertained, and I therefore need only add an expression of my sincere regret that it will not be in my power to avail myself of your present politeness.

1 am, gentlemen, Very respectfully and truly your. M. VAN BUREN. At the close of the reading of President Taylor's letter, the following regular toast waa announced by the President: The Ulemory of Washington. Men blush that there wa but one." Music, 'Dirge.

To this toast Daniel Ullman delivered a paraphrase upon a chapter of Cornelius Nepos commemorative of the yet unparalleled, yet unequalled, and yet un approached greatness and goodnes of General Washington. Tbe following fable bad not been published when Mr. Ullman made his speech, if it bad been be would undoubtedly have recited it before closing we therefore give it a we find it in the Boston Post this morning, and a Mr. Ullman would have given it, had it arrived in time. Thi PxinTEa.

A Fable. A painter, growing very smart tVbil but a tyro id the art. Gavtt notice, wbich was duly sent Throughout all Koine, of hi intent Mere common daubing to forego, And paint Uk liienaei jlngtt The artist's plan, well meant, no doubt, Was something bard to carry out, So poor in color and design, His pictures, though he thought them fine, Would hardly grace a country sign And all the people laughed outright To see the vain ambitious wight, (By every amateur surpassed) Uo on a dauber to th last MOBAL. To rival Michael Angelo In artist-like inventions Or rule like Washington" I trow. Needs more than good intentions The reading of Mr.

Van Burea's letter waa prece ded by the following toast TAe Boast of America "fxeedom." "To preserve its consistency the soil of newly acquired territory should not be marked by the footsteps of invol untary servitude To which, in obedience to a universal call, says the Tribune, Joseph L. White rose and after defining hi position, nominated Henry Clay, of Ashland, as th candidate of the whig party in 1852. It deserve to be remembered that but evening wa tbe anniversary of Mr. Clay' nomination by Mr. White, four years ago, under similar circumstances, at Niblo's garden.

Against a run of ill luck it is the practice of skillful gamesters to change hands some times, and it would have been at least as auspicious for Mr. Clay if he could have received his re-nomination at the hands of a new man. Mr. White's speech, like the rattle snake, is most remarkable for its head and it tail. It commences by denouncing the "calamity" experienced by General Taylor' nomination, and with the assurance that he, at least, would not cave in," and aonolude with a proffer of his unconditional support to General Tay lor's administration, throwing Mr.

Clay's influence into tho bargain. When I contemplate the fact," he begins, that but one year since our hopes were rising, and our belief was confident that the theory of the ingratitude of republics would not find a confirmation in our day and generation, I feel that tc hate indeed experienced a calamity. Assembled on thi spot, but a few month ago, we believed that the gratitude of this nation would be truly and fully manifested to one whose best and noblest efforts have been given to its service. For forty year Henry Clay bad devoted himself to the development of the energies and resources of this country, and we believed that the nation wenld set it seal on those labors by his elevation to the Presidency. A few short month patted, and that hope wa blotted.

It was not by the act of God, it wa not for the want of affection instant, pressing, ardent, omnipresent throughout the land in the bosoms of men, but on account of a malicious, malignant Hisses and loud calls for other speakers were here heard Gentlemen, may 1 speak here 1 Speak ont speak out It waa on account of a deep-seated, malignant, eternal hostility that the nomination, that the man wa defeated, and tbe hope of hi friends, and the desire of tha whigs of the Union, swept away by on fell blow. Yes, and that blow wa wielded by th hands of traitors in the whig camp! By that blow, of the combined power of treachery and of money, the friends of Mr. Clay were denied their home, and tent forth to watuter upon ttrangt ground and then, at a whig, a Clay whig, an ultra whig, applause, determined that wliatever courtt other tn their judgment and conscience might adopt, 1 at least would not cave in and 1 never have." Mr. White concluded his speech with the following profession of allegiance, designed, however, to bo construed independently of the last aentenc above quoted "But I owo a word to our Taylor friend who are present, and as they have listened with some patience to my remark thus far, they will, I trust, now bear with me while I pay the debt. After the election was over, and 1 saw the President surrounding himself with a cabinet composed of snoh men as John M.

Clayton and Thomas bwing, I doubted no longer as to the whig tendencies of the government. 1 gladly believe that it cannot be anything else but whig, nor do 1 believe General Taylor to be anything else but a whig. And while the administration ia carried on as it is begun, we are a whigs, as Clay whigs, bound to sustain it without reserve. Allow ms also a prediction Henry Clay is about to return to tbe Senate. And in that scene of his early triumphs and of hi mature power, 1 tell you, fellow-citizen, there will be found no more sincere, no abler advocate and champion of this present administration, than Henry Clay of Kentucky.

And now, 1 trust, that a a Clay man, 1 am under stood. 1 intend to make no faction opposition. 1 never bad such an intention. If the Convention had nominated Clayton, Crittenden, Corwin, McLean ye, or even Daniel Webster, 1 should have support- mm wiin -II mv numbla ahilitv and influence. But it is, let us forget our doubt as to the hero who has been chosen, and shaking band together on one common platform, rejoice in the lucoess of whig TT7ur' not 0Ter- Wend, and the favorite of the whig party, vet remains to na.

Mav green and vigorous, th laurel hat nTd.w".'0'' "1.2. noocalitybut JsmT 1 i vm supposed! mat such a in.r. ought to have satisfied his audience, but did nt think Mi. White. He felt that he must wash himself of his free (oil heresy which ho doe in thi wis.

How far it will satisfy hi whig allies at Washington to be told that the Buffalo platform wa thorouhly whig, and how far it will serve to make Mr. White's peace with General Taylor, it is not our business to conjecture. There is (say the apologist) a eeret chapter in the history of th Buffalo Platform, which has never yet been written for public inspection- I will now give it to you, fellow-eitixeo, in extreme confidence, and in a profound belief that it will never find it way beyond tn wall ot mix room. iiaugnMr.j When I went to Buffalo 1 bad no doubt that Mr. Van Buren would be the candidate fixed upon.

1 did not go as a delegate, but rather a a spectator, and for two day refused to enter tho tent where th business was being transacted. Bat subsequently I wa induced to tak part, and wa appointed apon th committee to draft resolution. Th matter wa again left to a lub-committee, of which Mr. Butler and Mr. Chase, now Ohio senator, wort member.

I had pro-pared resolution decidedly- embodying a proteotivo tariff, internal improvement and payment of tho national debt, all sound whig doctrine the dootriae of Henry Clay. "lit other member of th Committeetwere for free oiL and admitted with it a small measure of internal imDrovenunt. 1 offered ay reaolationa to thorn they refused te report thoeo Sabaw- neatly, in Corneal itee of th WhoU, I roan and moved them again. They were opposed, and th nn atari ina WaVJ arirued and carried ia favor of whir tWritKf. WwutoMWWOTXF4 In a manner to enable these swaOoa-ed a easily a possible by renJUnteu who bad previonaly hauled gainst them tat they were there, and they wero adopted nnanimoasly.

Th Buffalo platform wa tho made a found nod suMxeaptmnabW whig phxt- -I then said myself, as I aoot principle, what smght I to dot If Mr. Van Buren plant himself on this platform, there will he thrM alternative, to cbooa between: Case, with lfoco-hnn; Van Buren, an old looc-fooo, tndeed, but pledged to whig twinerpts and I t-jUr, pi-dtfsd and bonndto no principle, whatever. 1 concluded to Uke whig principles admiciitered by a loeo-foco, rather than loco-foco principles or none at all. Was this a mistake If any man call it so, 1 will turn defy him to tak the Banal Platform and point ont a ingle word in i that is not thoroughly whig. 1 eoneladed to for Van Buren also, beeaaso I wanted to beat General disliked hi onrmurf supporters, and because 1 preferred to let the whig party out of power with principles, to teeing it in power without principle.

A General Taylor' principle are note all well de fined, particularly upon the subject of freedom in the new territories, about which Mr. Joseph L. White affected once to feel some interest and as he has (elected a cabinet, the principle of a majority of whom, are equally well defined, and as Mr. Joseph L. White ha disaovered that tbe principles of both are entirely in accordance with the Buffalo platform, why, of course, Mr.

Joseph L. White could do no thing less than to give those principles the necessary support of hi nam and favor. Willis Hall and Dudley Selden do not appear to have been present. Mr. Greeley was, and made a speech, to which the Tribune thus allude "Horace Greeley responded to this toast in tome remarks of which the substance may yet be given, in case tbey should be desired, or are very badly butchered in some other paper it not, they may pasa unre- poricu.

We wish some one would batcher it then, at once. The craven Book and pert Jaek-daw Though neither birds of moral kind Yet when hang ea or staffed with straw, show as which way Wows the wind. Washington. Tub Teiai. of Hajd for the robbery of th government jewel commenced yesterday, before udge Crawford.

The court room wa much crowded and from th multitude of witnesses present th trial is expected to eonium several day. Th jewels were identified as those stolen from the Patent Office, and evidence wa adduced to prove that th letter exhibited were those which bad been written to the President, informing him that tbe jewel would be restored, provided that the advertising patronage of the government wa withheld from the New York Police Gazette. The letter were shown to be in Hand' handwriting. Th oonnsel for the defence gave notice that they expected to prove an alibi on the part of the prisoner. The two Jones, boot and hoe dealer in Ann itreet, New York, and who are brothers, aro held in custody as witnesses.

Affoihtxkhts by the Pbxsiokkt. The following appointment have been made by th President for deputy postmasters Kxw Yoke Robert H. Bernard, Hudson Darin Perrin, Rochester. Aaron P. Hughes, Nashua, N.

H. Local PesTstasTaas bv mi Post MASTB GBftXaAL Nxw ion-Mamaroneek, John J. Marshall; Sandy Hill, i. Doubtaday Uranville, James C. Hopkins sort Ann.

lsaae Clements Mexico, K. A. Bailor Central Square. H. S.

Condee Greene, Walker; Borodino, tliexer W. s'ulton hkaneatelet, John 8 nook- CoxnECTictT Chaplain, t-rastua Rindge. Vxauo.xv Bernaid. C.A.Townsend; West Randolph, O. B.

Dubois East Randolph, W. Carpenter. ist Swaevihe, A. hluait Solon, Jonathan Powell; Hartford. America Bartlett Topsham, John Tibbetts; North ChMUrville.

Joatph Keith Sabbattas, Daniel Car-ray Faruiington, John W. Perkins. Ohio Frederick town, Beuj 1. Lewis Chester Crass Roads, J. C.

Stephenson Newark, John P. Conrad ort Recovery, John Hale Palmyra, Krancis Lewis. Maivlaro Chestnut, (ehanged site,) W. H. Hyek; Leonardtewn, U.

W. Richardson. Fexnsvlvama Maneh hunk, Win. Miller Blairs-ville, Ueorge 8. Men dell West Newton.

John Stricklsr; Holidaysburgh, John Baldridge Danville C. II U. M. Sharp. Ikuiaka Brownsburg Henry E.

Greene; North Madison. Edw. J. Robinson. MicHiGAa Rockland, C.

N. Calkins Farmlngtoa, Mark Arnold Boll Hiver, Tubal U. Utrn. Niw JxasEV Burlington, James Watts. Theodor Lee, who died near Washington a few day age, at the advanced age of eighty-three years, was the brother of the distinguished patriot and orator of the Revolution, Richard IJenry.Lee, and father-in-law of Mr.

Gale, senior editor of the National In telligencer. Arkansas Philadelphia, April 12, 1849. A despatch from Cincinnati state that twenty two counties in Arkansas have been beard from, and that these show Wilson, th whig candidate, to have been 245 ahead. The Little Rock Banner, a democratic paper, says the chances are in favor of Wilson' election. Th Board of Health, but evening, passed a resolution, enforcing Quarantine on vessel coming from port in state where cholera exists, also on European emigrant ships, to take effect on th 20th instant.

Baltimore, April 12. A Mr. Nichola Hoffman, bricklayer and con tractor of our oity, wa killed near JEllioot' Mill to day, by the cars passing over him. The southern mail has arrived bringing late New Orleans papers, which announce the death of Adrien Audry.Esq., editor of th French journal at New Orleans. John Elliott had arrived at Havana from Cba- gres, on bis return from ban rancisoo.

A brother of Yankee" Sullivan was also at Havana, and report- that the steamer California had not arrived when he left Panama, and it was believed that th crew must have deserted her. The steamer Isabel arrived at Charleston yester day, from Havana, whence she sailed on th 8th. Nothing later had been received wt that point from California. The sugar crop, it is believed, would fall short one-third from hut year prices firm. Th brig Florida had put into Nassau, N.

in distress. Her cargo had been thrown overboard. The steamer Falcon had sailed for New York, i torn the south side of Cuba, the account are un favorable. From Nassau, we have dates to the 28th of March. The brig Highlander, from Boston, with ice, for Havana, was lost on tbe 21st.

ihe Damascus, with troops lor 1 exas, had arrived at Key West, also in distress. Ihe brig vesta and Marceuus, from new rerx, had tailed for St. Mark. Tbe achooner Elizabeth Catheart had sailed for New York. The brie Centurion, from Cardenas, with molas ses, waa asbor and bilged off Key Yaea on the 6th.

Her materials only wilfbe saved, In the case of the brie lorence, whion had arrived, the salvage received wa $2500. be aloon on the bth. was at Havana, In nve day from Chagres, but she brought no news. I he aloon sailed ror New York with the Isabel. Rice waa dull both at Havana and Matanza.

The important appointment of Physician in Chief to th Marine Hospital, the most responsible medical appointment in tbe United State, ha been tendered by Governor Fish to Dr. John W. Krancis. As fate has reserved this office for a whig this timo, it would leem that it ought to have fallen to Dr. Doane, whoi long and successful experience in that department would have been desirable.

Dr. Francis, however, ia an eminent physician and a most excellent man, besides being a good free (oiler, and for a change no better person could have been selected. Ml IB I The National Whig, for several days past, has failed to reach us. We hope it ha not stopped its exchange for fear of being detected holding communion with th free toil party. Mas.

Frances Kx.m ble Butlei. Thia lady will commence a second course of readings in thi city at the Stuyvesant Institute, on Monday, th 16th in tent. These reading, like the former, will tak place on Monday morning at 12 o'clock, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening at o'clock. They will only occupy two weeks, and are the but which sh will giro before her departure for England. The New Electoral law in France mak all who bav become bankrupt either in France or a foreign country, and have net obtained certificate of dis charge, ineligible to th National Assembly.

This will, it is said, as it now stands, exclude Mr. Aehille Fould, who was a partner in a hoot in Frankfort, which failed, and in respect of which he is till uncertificated. eight's Casket, a monthly Philadelphia pa per, contains a notice that the editor is preparing a list of all the periodicals published in th country, and requests all publishers to forward a specimen of their magazine or newspaper. We understand that Mr. Niblo expect to bar a part of bis establishment in Broadway ready for the public by the 4th of July.

has already plant ed a forest of Catalpa in advance for hi garden. It i understood that has a lease for twenty year. Tb Opera House was filled last evening from par- quotte to dome. Th amphitheatre was crowd! to xoeas, and th audience wa throughout one of th moot distinguished evar am. v.

i. su. Ernani was performed in a very finished and baauti-falmaaner-Trnffi never looking mor lovely, or After -rtain dropped. Maretixek was eaHed out, and mad. a which wa deliver ed in broken En.iiah.

rm urn' nasi and self-DOasesainn. Tv. u-. thai ha had imncinMl ti mM lf9jt 7, snort opera season through with success, but he mas He remarked that be had bow received with creal friendship and kindness in New York, and ha wished to remain here, and that th benefit be nad taken that evening waa not for himself, bat for thee artist who wr dependent oa their aalarim Cor their subsistence, whoa ho would now abl to pay np in full. His speech waa received with great applause Why oaa not have, daring th aammer, maai Union Park twice a wck, under th direction of Ma- reteaek.

A handsome beripttoa could MdfiT uUpojpott. KARYL.ABTD GOLTA. Wo have been aware, for aom weeks past, of the discovery of gold, ia large quantities, on the farm of Mr. Ellicott, in Montgomery county, Md. and that th or ha been carefully tested at th United State tniat.

The specimen ther submitted te th assay-erx, produced th following results 1st. 620 dwU. par ton of ore: -i 2d. 800 8d. in st 4th.

An ounce af white quarts, almost or quite free from iron, and selected as th most unpromising spe- euman, prodiieed S3 grains par trwtt- Th gold wa 952 1000th tn; by aasay, and there fore worth 4 1-10 cents per grain. One too of these various kind of ore is worth $1620. We understand that a company ia forming in thi city work th mine, and tbey are confirmed in their favorable anticipation of sueoes by the following report, saade by that eminent geologist Professor Emmons, of Albany. Messrs. Wells Gentlemen 1 proceeded to Maryland, agreeably to engagement, accompanied from Baltimore with Mr S-al l.T 1 waa able to complete the examination mora speedily than I expected, and in thi 1 wa greatly aided by the gentleman who accompanied me, and by Mr.

Imley, by their knowledge of loca tions, etc One of the difficulties of which I was aporehensive before leaving homo, vanished before 1 reached Mr. Elliott's farm. Th drift of which I spoke as being a formation which might render my examination perplexing, doe not exist at all every stone being in the place where it wa made, exeept where the hand of man had removed it. There was, therefore, an absolute eertaiaty that the loo stones wbich con tained gold belonged to th reck formation of the tarm ltselt. Th reolozieal formation consists of the Taleoee slate, mainly in a slate of entire decomposition, or disentegralion probably to a ereat depth subordinate to th slate, there are regular masses of hornblende rock, or more properly sienite, which appears olten in Urge beds, forming knoll upon the surface.

In addition to the homblend ia th quarta, or flint rock, in beds or aeams, traversing th alate in lines parallel to that of the alate; all of which run N. and S. orNNW. These quarts reins constitute the matrix of the gold tbey vary in width from half an inch to fifty feet, all of which appeared to auriferous. Having satisfied myself of the character of the bed and of the rock formation generally, I proceeded on tbe second day to determine the tact whether the gold wa common to th (earn of quarts which I had found in place.

-1 (elected from three of thee seam or beds, two of them narrow, the other from a bed at least fifty feet thick. In each and all of them obtained gold. Mr. Uerby washing it for me. The fifty feet bed of course was not tested as it should be, but a specimen of the snas taken at random which contained oxide of iron and which appeared as favorable a any part.

I did not indeed expect to find it, but there wa no doubt of tbe fact it is not so rich apparently as the thinner beds, and the particle of gold are smaller, but it was found in the first and only piece of the rock which I tried. The most important point which I supposed you wished me to direct my attention, and to determine without question, was the probable quantity of quarts rock or ore, aa it is called. On this point 1 satisfied myself that there ia an abundance, leaving out of view entirely the heavy beds of quarts which 1 found cropping out at th surface on two ride of the farm team or vein from an inch to 18 inches exist, no doubt, concealed by the oil. I ay thi on tha ground that large piece of quarts hava been carted from the soil. Th condition of the quarts vein 1 quite remarkable and interesting, and will be found standing up in the midst of a mass of perfectly disentegrated slate.

A fact which will greatly facilitate mining operations, and diminish the expense of excavation, tbe whole work being reduced to the simple operation of shoveling. This morning 1 tried a piece" of the quarts which I brought home, and found it rich, although 1 could not discover by a microscope any particles of gold. it will be understood, however, that ldo not speak of tbe yield of gold. 1 do not deem it at all necessary to analyze the rock for this purpose, but it was proper that 1 should see the gold produced from specimens of my own selection. 1 should have accompanied this report with a sketch of the geological formation of the place, but it did not appear necessary indeed I could not do it accurately without measurement.

1 think tbe richest part of the farm is that towards the woodland, and that the best way for working is to cut a deep treach or ditch, running east and west through the centre of the field, and work each way the seams of quarts a ihey are met with thia will intersect the quart at right angle, and it give great facilities ia working. Th farm itself ia a beautiful and well cultivated piece of land it is a pleasant residence, the house and outhouse being in a good state of repair. Its value for cultivation alone, lam, of course, unable to speak of. There is no waste land, and is well watered with the purest of water. Th foregoing statements constitute tha most important facts which fell under my observation, and which of themselves certainly if taken in connection with the analyses at the mint establish the value of the property.

Most Respectfully Yours, (Signed) EBEN'EZER EMMONS. Albany, Saturday morning, April 7, 1S4D. Albany Election. Humphrey, (Whig.) Hun, Democrat Whig majority 3143 2925 21S CITY MTELUGENCE. Noble Conduct or a Fireman.

At the late fire in Catharine street, which we announced yesterday, occurred aa incident worthy of being recorded, to show the intrepidity and philanthropy of the firemen of the city. In the family of Mr. Ward, who lived in the house at the tim of th fire, wa an infant only about two yean of age. In the extreme confusion of the alarm tha infant wa left in bedjn th upper part of the house. Its absence was not discovered until nearly fifteen minute had elapsee, when the mother.

frantic with grief and agony at the awful thought, announced th fact. It seemed too late. The fire and smoke enveloped the chamber, ren dering all aid hopeless. Then a fireman, named Abraham Blows, volunteered to enter the house and rescue the child. A ladder was placed against the side of the burning building, and be went up to the window and entered and brought out the infant, but it was dead, having been smothered by tbe smoke befor it could be resoued.

Boasd or Supervisors At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors, held last evening, Recorder Tallmadge in tbe chair, a report wa made by the Committee on County Officers in favor of appointing a new assistant clork for the Register, with a salary of $700. A Remarkable Phenomenon. learn, upon th authority of the New York Sun, that Dr. Beck, Professor of Chemistry in Rutger's College, New Brunswick, has in hi possession a pane of glass with a bole in the centre, in the shape ef a circle, as per feet aa if drawn on mathematical principles. It was, strange to say, perforated by tbe extraordinary hurricane which passed over New Brunswick about six teen vears airo.

levelling in its path a streak of houses the whole lencth of the town. In on of the window this pane wa discovered, with a hole in it, sad what ia remarkable about it, is, that the perimi ter of th hole is as smooth as a polished gem, so that the finger may be rubbed around it with impunity It ha the appearance of being forced oat while tbe glass was in fusion, hence the theory to explain it, namely, that the current of air had a spiral motion in tbe centre of the column, th astonishing velocity of which had collected a nucleus of electricity equivalent to a voltaio pile of gigantic construction this beat being opposed by tBb glass suffiicently absorbed it to prevent the communication of fire toother elements in its path, while the suddenness of contact with this amazing beat caused the perforation of a canty so perfectly circular, and so smooth in its penmiter Th pane was taken from the window, and now very worthily occupies a place in th Doctor cabinet. Matrimony. On reference to aa advertisement in another column, it will be seen that O. S.

Fowlsr will lecture at Clinton Hall, this vning, on th So cial Relation of Man. This is an interesting theme. and with the well known popularity of the lecturer, will secure a full attendance. Gentlemen desiring to purchase a vary superior dwelling house will find an. advertisement hi an other column of the sale by A.

J. Bleeckcroc at th Merchant's Exchange, to-morrow, (Saturday) at 12 M-, of that very elegant house on the north lid of Tnth street, (Brevort Place) near Broadway. Fire. About 12 o'clock to-day, a fire broke out at No. 9 Fletcher street, in a building occupied by Ber nard Duffy as a cooper shop and dwelling.

Th con" tents of the building were entirely destroyed. The building was wood, and the loss probably three or four hundred dollars. Engine No. 5 wa first upon the ground. A ccidett.

Policeman SavidgewaS severely injur ed yesterday, while acting as dock master. called at tbe (agar bouse of Harris Be Ouokerhausan, Duan street, to notify them of a-violatioa of a Corpo ration ordinanc. In going through a passageway, he fell through a hatchway into tbe cellar, cutting his head badly, and bruising himself. SrEAKiKG) our Church Under this head the Trihwna -wive th followini very rood incident: a ladr of this city, wh is engaged aad win shortly be united to a gallant son of eptnne. visited th Manner unnrcn on sunuay ia.

uuimg to tha naator discoursed eloquently and with much earnestness of manner on th trial, danger and temptations of the profession ai a aauor a eon- cludod by aaxmg tno louowiua iniiwit on who anything of him who wears a tarpaulin hat, a blue jaeket, or a pair of trowsers made of duck il there and on who cares aught for the poor sailor 1 A little girl, a sister of this young Ely. who wa mtting by her, immediately jumped up, and looking archly at her sitr. said, to a ten loud nooghtbr rrry on to bear: "lie, Sir, 'Beef does! ids Hoirnn th nunistor bit hi lipsjand concluded the servioe by requesting th congregation to unite with hint in aVBCTAI. TJarrxn States Cibcuit Orar Before Judge Watson. No canae heinx ready, thi court adionmwd tha BcvaawB CawBT Sneelal Term Befor Jadre Id- nonda William H.

Haaard art- Hear? Webb. Th ea-Intetete-aranTis N. IstolOi, Noa 44, 60, TS, 8, 87. guraaiaa Cacav BesMe Judge Oakley Roderick feT-ry, swrvrvwr, va. Bpanaav at.

Clara, Edward W. Cole-man. Henry C. Baals, and Jofca Bau-k. Dafwadanxa War reoartd to twk of gajtsdn brand, bat Js.

that qMllty wot Mac fa market, th order wa Ued fcy quality, na action ss annzM to raeover the Before adit Saadford Jossph Scheltr SaSansl I Rsisey This wa aa action tmt a sraeea of agreem-nt Im alalia aim eauis preauseaaf efondnt la any street, ht May, 111, for tn arpoet of atsafisnw rtnr eotton wadding-, f.r hie it Waa ay that the m-fandaat ahonld supply te power, at en dottu per week extra. The paiDtin flttrd a his machinery. ass then the dcteadaat reTSMd to supply aha with steam power, on the timind that it waa aa extra haxardons wool taatMnraUmta nsttj of tmmm ranee against are. la consequence of this, the plalatiff snffered a lets of $2S at Thecaaa was no tarainaUd when the court adjaunMOV i.i Aim Cohmow lkas. Before Jdk InTahaas The ow trial rwtarday, Anna VTttbb.

WtOtaxa A. Pax- waa enksnitted te tLainrr. No eaaa tolas: ready taw Cowrt adjuarmed. Com Plcas 9. Before Jadre Daly Jeavpfc H.

Jennings William W. Chaster Thia cans continues to-day. Bxoabwav The taata of the town Is evinced ha its ap- areeiatkitl af greatly macnlneeat pieces produced by a liberal management. "Monte Crista" ia a a a ia point. ow it drew is a tale that Is told.

The enchantress" in finitely superior in every ret peetjs pre-eminently popular, and is Looad to draw crowded house as it has don until Forrest succeeds it. If tha appearance of Forraat de- send upan the sneeeas of tha Lachantras he may take a long ssesle, for the Enchantress will draw for weeks. Awxbicaw Mesccss. Did yoti ever see a man knot bis limbs to th end of a pendent rope and swing thera. with a wnoia family nangtog- ta aim ay way or a tassel tr not, go and witness tha unparalleled teats of th Marti-netti's with ropes and ring.

Nothing eomparabte to thus ha ever been seen in this country. Muscles of steel and sinews of India robber, with steam tor a motive power, could scarcely accomplish snore. FaxMoirT'sCAuroaKiA lavaacaiBAaLE is bballv axivx and active, a mast eurioaa compound of tha hone, elephant, deer, he, with a coat of fine ailksn wool thickly matted. It i to be mi to-day and to-morrw at XV0 Broadway. Admittaace 84 cents.

ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Auctioneer. Elegant Dwelling House In Brevoort Place, near Broad-way, QCf- Antxxony J. Bleaelter will sell at auction on 8ATURDAY, the 14th Instant, (AprU) at 13 o'clock, at tn Merchants" Exchange The ELEOANT three story and attic brown stone boos on the north sideofTenth street, (Brevoort Place,) and the valuaUe let 28 feet front and rear, by half the block la depth, distant 196 feet west of Broadway. Th house 28 feet by (8 feet, with an additional two stories, having a dining room and library, each 17 feet by 2S feet, finished throughout in tha most complete manner, gas pipe, hot air furnace, Crotoa water laid on to tha premises, a party all on each side.

The premises may be viewed until the day of sale. apl2 2tia (No. 824) Ma. A. 8.

Mam Tm, Agent for Rich's Safes. Dcab Sia In answer to vour enauirie to the con dition of the books and papers ia a safe purchased of you, I am most happy to state that, notwithstanding its expo sure to the fire during tbe whole of Saturday niaht. the papers and books belonging to tha estate represent, of great value, Including bank bills and notes of hand, were taken therefrom without having received essential injury, and so far as I have been able to examine, every line, in both books and papers, is legible. xonra very truly, EDWARD FILLET. New York, April Bth, 1840.

aplO St A Boon to all Families and -froof too plain to be doubted and too strong to be denied, obtained, that all th following are eured by the Magical Pain Extractor, externally, namely Cuta, piles, ulcer, burns, chafe, felon, shape, blotch, scalds, tetter, pimple, ague in face and breast, galls, rough hands, prlckly-heat, general sored, pain In the back and side, ear and tooth ache, old burn sears, sore eves and lids, white swellings, blistered surfaces, cold ia wounds, broken breasts, sore legs, inflamed skin, tie doloreux, rheumatism, tender feet, barber's itch, frosted parts, fever sores, sore nipples, sore throat, erysipelas, bruises, chilblains, runrounds, fistula, ringworms, strain, carbun cle, eruption, sore lip, whitlows. Where are the proofs Her is a part A. O. Hazard, President of the Hazard Powder 8 Wall street, writes that be saved th life and eured person dreadfully burnt by a powder mill explosion. (See the document at 21 Courtland street.) BUT BB CAUTIOUS Don't ran the risk and danger resulting from the use of counterfeits, ir you want tbe genuine article, which bas perrornea soon wonderful cures, buy at si uoobtlabo rsiti, alter 1st oi May at 07 John st.

Dalxxv's Magical Pain Extbactob the original and only genuine will certainly cure burns and scalds, sore and inflamed eyes, piles, cuts, wounds, bruise, fever sores, salt rheum, rheumatism, chilblains, erysipelas, and all external inflammation. But bb cautious Don't run th risk and danger resulting from the use of counterfeits. If you want the tenuine article, that wbich is made by my own hands, and which no other man can mak but myself, apply at my own depot 415 Broadway, corner of Lispenard street. H. ALLEY, Inventor and Sol Proprietor of Dallit's Maokal Fain Extbactob.

N. B. Avoid the extractor that Is made in Imitation of mine by unscrupulous operators, who boldlv usa mv uaiue ana aunougn memseives nave proclaimed the laet to mm worm, and sworn to It. that they make Dai-ley's Extractor from a reeelne furnished them bv chemist whom they employed to analyse my salve, yet hvethe hardihood to nroelalm It a srennine article Query Can an imitation (yclept counterfeit) be gon- Ulll. Liquid Haib Dyb.

Batehelor's Instantaneous Llanld Hair Dye, is far superior to any thine yet offered for co loring the hair to a beautiful and permanent black or Drown, witnout staintUK or Injuring tbesxin. The wonderful facility with which this remarkable liquid effect tne desired purpose, axeltee the admiration and astonish ment of thousands who an load in Its nralse. Sold whole sale and retail at WM KLOR 8. 4 (old No J) Wall St. near Broadway.

Price Bottles for the hair, $1 10; for tne wnisaars at. nawaro oi conn xerreiis. Fbom thi Etbnino Mibbob. Ring's Verbena Cream we know by experience to be the bast kind of shaving soap, and those person who hsv troublesome beards should not be without It. It has a penetrating way of its own, and softens the hardest and roughest beard, so as to render the operation of shaving perfectly easy.

Wholesale and retail, by mh24 CHARLES H. RING, 192 Broadway. Gkjuine Cod Livxb Oil fob Mbdicinal Usb The subscribers would call the attention of Physicians and their patients who are using Cod Liver Oil, to the article manufactured by them and warranted pur it is mad with th greatest car and cleanliness from fresh eod livers and is of a bright golden color, as it must always be when pure and properly prepared. ir proper care is not observed In makinz it. and tbe liv ers or any portion of them an allowed to nutrify.

tha oil wiu hsis oara reaaun color, (wnicn color 1 the result of putrefaction) ncuseous taste, and so irritating as with difficulty to be retained on the stomach whereas the pur golden colored oil is of a bland soothing nature, and comparatively agreeable taste, and has been used with great success iu many eases wner toe patients nad duoontlnu-ed using the dark nauseous oil on acooant of the stomach ngectiug It. For sale, wholesale and retail, by tbe manufacturers. HUSH IU.i.tLAKIl ft tu and Drureists. 110 Broadway, 10 As tor House, and 273 Broadway, corner of hamber street. For those (if any) who prefer it, a supply of the red colored Oil will be kept on hand, and sold at one tuixu tne price oi tne DOct article.

Bias's CoxrouND Sraur or Hvdbisdatb or Pctassa SAiSArABiLLA ano Yr.Luw Docs For the cure of Rheu matism, Gout, Stiff Joints, Scrofula, or King's Evil, Ring Worm, Syphilitic, Mercurial, and all Cutaneous Diseases, arising from impurities or want of fluidity in the blood. 8houldib Bbacxs, the largest and best assortment In th city, every variety and pattern, wholesale and retail, by C. H. Ring, druggist, 193 Broadway. Tbusabs A fine assortment of Trusses, over twenty different kinds, of the most approved makers.

Also, a numerous assortment of Abdominal Supporters, Dr. Fitch's, Chapin's, Gay's, Banning's, lie. Body Belts Suspensory Bandages, fca. mb24 Nxw Iw runs Wios. Batehelor's new Invented Wigs and Sealpa.

made of the finest natural curl hair, and adapted in the most easy manner to tbe peculiar style of each 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 a large and weu selected stock, containing every- variety of six. and color; they will then be able to judge of tbe effect. wm.

BAivtiriLUit, inventor and only manufacturer, 4 (old No. 2) Wall street, near Broadway. asc eopy the address. 03- For California. We would advise all who are about to visit California to give G.

R. CUOLWELL, 34 Maiden lane, a sail ere they leave, and examine the assortment of really useful article he ha. Very compact Dbcssiho Cabxs and Pobtablc Desks, and Toilet Article in every variety; also, a desirable article for securing Gold about tha parson without any tneonvenianee te the wearer. Playing Cards, BMkganunon and Chess Boards tn great vailety. Te all we lay call at 24 Maiden lane ere you depart.

Jallhip At- taa Consrrcsa Boot Store, ISO Falton at. wul be found th most splendid assortment of and Youth's French and American Calfshin Boot, Shoes and Gaiter, manufactured of the best material, with and without th patent (hank. Congress Gaiter Boot for ladies and gentlemen. Also, a large as sortment of ladies and children' Gaiter and Shoes. Cork sol and water proof Boots.

Overshoe of every description for laileg, gentlemen, misses and children. ISO Fulton street, six door frosa Broadway. 09- Patronage solicited. o28 np rj- Jsnae M. Miller will continue th sal of th stock cf Messrs.

Uelstoa ft Tread well, No 1 As tor Hoat corner of Vesey street and Broadway, en Tuesday, th 17th inst, oomnwneing at 10 o'eleck, A. M. Th ea lognes for this day will comprise a valuable assortment or Gold Watch, Silver do, Gold Chain, Keys, Seals, fte. fte. 00 aplJSt MEN'S AND BOYS' LOT 1115 G.

WHOLBSALX ABO We have on hand a Urge stock of desirable ready mad garment adapted te the coming season. Also a goad assortment Cloths, Casalmere and Vesting, which we will make to order at short notice. also hava aom fine Soring Overcoat. Purchasers will find it much to their advantage to glv a a IL BOUGHTON ft ENAPP, aplSnpDsC S3 Maiden lane. BICKLCI Oi DEtEL Kxxaaasre Brokers, 4T WtLUaaa a tree a bit Been tub LEATHER MANUFACTURERS' BASK, Purchase all kinds of anenrrant Bank Notes, Certifi- eatat of Deposit, Checks oa country Banks, Drafts, aad oral rn Gold and Silver.

COLLECTIONS nude in all th principal cities ana towns lath United States oa th most favorable term. Stat money always on hand tor eel. Jaliae CsXPTBUBGr AT WHOLESALE. Th aberlbrs hava' on hand a targe stock of fresh manufactured clothing, mad in th best styl expressly for tha Soothers aad Western trade They hav also a good am irtmsnt cfCaothing for the Calaarsda trade, all of which wfl sold at low prices, and on liberal T-5. CONANT ft BOLLES, let) Broadway, aftbfBf as twin, epprait lUtbhu'i Eotel, blldKS! JDbtven XltJVaKiee.

li "iG.aud 18 Willlamtstreet, SEW TOBK, rSiilc, ttud. Fancy Goods, Adapted to avery Bastion of trad. Their stock of Rich Deaaa which as swial rtl sSiw is tswitad. thav ba. Ueve cannot ba sunmssed in thia or anv other asarket.

mbrmeing a great variety of styles, saaauSaeCared to or der, wnicn rseasf be sound at any other establish seams. An examlnat ion of their stock, in the varioos departsaenta, will prove that it is one of the most ex ten live and desirable ever exhibited la this country. It ooervd at the rare krmtel mrkmt anoL withoat tear of eoaspetitioav The fr Hewing embrace the leading styles of gwod: Lawns, 1M CASES OF ENGLISH, SCOTCH, AND AMERI CAN PRINTED LAWN. ullusliiis. iO CASES OF FRENCH PRINTED JACONETS AND ORGANDT MUSLINS, newest and richest styles.

Hareges. CASES OF RICH, PLAIN, PRINTED, SATIN STRIPED AND EMBROIDERED BAREGES ft GK NADINES, new desdirma. Ginghams (0 CASES OP FRENCH, ENGLISH ft SCOTCH OINO HAMS, at lower price than ever befor offered. Silks. 60 CASES RICH FIGURED SILKS, IS to 24 inches new styles, and adapted to tbe best trade in the cities and larger towns.

Gros de Rhine. 25 CASES OF BLACK GEOS SE RHINES, from th most celebrated manufacturer from 24 to 38 inches. Jlluslin de Laines. SO CASES MUSLIN DE LAINES French, English, aad American manafaetared. ALSO, Hat and Cap Ribbons Laces and hita Goods Linen Ginghams Beat Kid Ulovas Gentlemen' Cravat Bombasines and Alpaca Satin Vesting Silk Hosiery Black and colored Crape French Print Italian Lustring Shawls, all 'tiles Linen Cambric Hdktd Canton Silks Manilla Grass Cloth Linens best manufacture Pongee Hdkf Millinery Good Satin and Taffeta Ribbon Drees Trimmings, a.

ALSO, A VERT EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED CANTON CRAPE SHAWLS. f24 EXCLUSIVE 8HAWL WAREHOUSE. Hs.14 COCRTLUDT STREET, (OPPOSITE THE WESTERN HOTEL, NEW YORK,) TTAVK OPENED at their NEW 8HAWL WARE 11 ROOMS, a fresh and complete assortment of Shawls, of every description, quality and price. to which they Invite the special attention of CLOSE BUVERN to an examination of their stock before parchasioc elsewhere. A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSOKTMKNT OF PLAIN DAMASK end EMBROIDERED CRAPE SHAWL8, received per recent arrivals, from Canton.

ITIatil.it las. Connected with their Shawl department they bav Very extensive assortment of LACE, MUSLIN, SILK and TOILE DUNORD Mantillas, Visattes, Sacks ko, of their own manufacture, from the latest Pari style, with th most fashionabl Trimmings, which they are offering at prices tnat aeiy competition. 5,000 Parasols ami Umbrellas. M. ft CO.

have devoted one loft bxclfsivblv to Para. sols and Umbrellas, where purchasers will always find a splendid stock of Fancy Silk. Satin, Turk, Gingham, and Cotton Parasols, of all qualities and prices. Also, an stock of Uubrellas, constantly on hand of a su perior manufacture, (warranted.) apanp IRVIXG'S BOOK OF Tll HUDSON. PUTNAM, BROADWAY.

rssLiiaxs t-hobbw, A BOOK OK THE HUDSON, Collected from the various Works of DIEDERICH KNICKERBOCKER. Edited bv Grorrsir Cbatsb. On neat packet volume cloth, OS cents. CONTENTS. Communipaw.

Petsr Stuyvestant's Voyage up the Hudson. Dolph Hey linger. W'olfert Webber. Guests from Gibbet Island. Tbe Chronicle of Bearn Is land.

The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Rip Van Winkle. raoM oxorraxv cbatcr's ixTaoDUCTion The legends and traditions In existence have hitherto keen published ia a scattered state. In various miaoaUa-neous works, and mixed np with other writings. It has recently occurred to me that It would be aa acceptable henuge to his venerable shade, to collect in one volume all that he has written concerning the river which he loved so welL It occurred to also that such a.

volume might form an agtaeabla and instructive hand-book to al' Intelligent and inquiring travellers about to explore the wonders and beauties of tbe Hudson. To all such I heartily recommend it, with my best wishes for a pleas ant voyage, whether by steamboat or railroad aplS LAMARTIXE'S HEW WORK. D. APPLETON ft CO. PUBLISH THIS DAY, LES CONFIDENCES Tbe Confidential Disclosures or Memoir of my Youth.

By Alphons Lamartin, author of The History of th Girondists," te. Trans la ted from th French by Eugene Plunkett. On hand somely printed volume. 12mo, of 838 psge. Th present tranuation has bean expressly prepared la this country, and every line of the original is very accurately aad carefully rendered from the French ON SATURDAY, THE SHAKSPERLAN READER; a collxctiob or thi most Arraovsn riAvs or SHAKSPEARE, Carefully revised, with INTRODUCTORY AND "EXPLANATORY NOTES, AND A MEMOIR OF THE AUTHOR.

Prepared expressly for the use of Classes, and th Family Reading Circle. BY JOHN W. 8. HOWS, Professor of Elocution in Columbia College. One neat Volume, Limo.

of 450 page Price $1,2 aplS LAMARTIA'E'S NEW WORK. HARPER 6i BROTHERS WILL PUBLISH, ON FRIDAY, APRIL 18th, MEMOIRS OF MY YOUTH, By A. ti Lahabtiive. Author of Te History mfthe Girondists," Raphael," i. 8vo.

Price cents. For many years Lamartine has been accustomed to note down in hi private journal the most secret experiences of his life. Thoughts, fancies, aspirations, and emotions, were all transcribed.1 It was tbe history of the day, the annals of the passing nour, the fugitive recollections cf facta and impressions, seised in their flight, and arrested in their course, before the night should disperse them forever happy or unfortunate dates, inward events, th fall of th sands of tim arrested In th hour guts, outpouring of anxiety or sadness, burst of gratitude and joy, prayers ascending still warm from th heart to God- all th vibrating chord of a nature that lives, that loves, that rejoices, that suffers, blesses, Invokes, adores in one word, a written soul Such is the character of Lamartine' Memoirs of my Youth." spl2 3t MARDI. HARPER BROTHERS, will, roBLisn, ON FRIDAY, April 13th, FRANKLIN ILLUSTRATED, NcVHI. Th work I complete in eight numbers, St.

Priee 26 cent per number. Or, handsomely bound in cloth, S2 40. ON SATURDAY, April 14th, MARDI AND A VOYAGE THITHER, Bv HXBWAH MSLVtLLB, Anther of Omoo" and Types" aplSSt llmo, vcl, muslin. SI Ti. TUE FAMILY SI1AKSPEARE, la on volume.

In which nothing is added to the original text, bat those words and expressions are omitted which cannot with propriety be read aloud in a family. By Thomas Bowdler, F.R. S. and S.A. Tbe first American from the sixth London edition.

Ivo. cloth, S3 60. That there are many passage ia Shaklpear drama tic writings, which chaste and delicate minded people would not read in the family circle aloud, will not be de nied by any one at all acquainted with th 1 Sweetest bard that ever In th volume before th Indecent expressions have all been omitted aad that, too, without la any degree perverting or impairing tha sense or meaning of tha author, so that the reader will hav no cases to regret th sues of tbe words that hav been omitted. We are grateful to the editor of thia edition, and abaB add it te our library, aad us it whenever we read aloud for tbe gratification of tha family etrele. Parent and guardian of youth are certainly under great obligation to Dr.

Bowdler, for preparing, and to Mr. Wiley, for publishing, a family Snakxpeara, which may read aloud fat the mixed society of yoang persons of both sexea, senr etsssnt rearce.n Hunt's Merchant's MagasJn. The reception which the Family 8hakspeare ha experienced from tbe public ha indeed been gratifying. It has been commended by all the who have avlasd It, and censured by those only wh do not appear to hava made inquiry into the merit or demerit of th performance, but condemn every attempt at removing indecency from Shakspearc. Published aad for sale by JOHN WILEY, aplS IM Broadway.

NEW BOOK8. AT THE OLD STAND IN THE TRIBUNE BUILD- INGS. -Mordaasrt HalL by Mr. Marsh, price 2S. Illustrated Life of Franklin, No.

7, e. Gold Mines of th GIU, in vols, 0c Th. Milliner's Apprentice, -Seal pet for March, 25c. Agassii's Lecture oa Embryology. Doasbey aad Son, lac.

Wymas's Lecture on PhyxkaotT, 15. A Mas mad of Money Jerraia, See. by Hugo, c' Poor Cousin, by Mis Pkkeriag, iiel Orphan Naise, by Mha Pickering, JS. A.i. Aad a heat ef othsrncw Hon.

Can and ct amine. 1 i s' DEWJTT ft DAVENPORT, ARE OFFERING AT REDUCED PRICES THE EOL- I 1 i LOWING ARTICLE8 ttxanneUoa, Brae lac, Anaomr urn Brwenst SILKS. Also, the Best Fabrics la BLACK SILKS, Of th saanataHar ofBeaax and Eiseayv, Also, very elegant Pstn Printed Jaeonwc suns inxe KrencaUIgbasaa sad Calleoea. yjaw. ss! light to tocatearv -xxawaa Win," of tn maanxactnra or sticnAaneew, B.

A great variety of TabU IJwcw. SJU.wU.ga, st- la Clot, Napkin, Mapcrs, I imperial HniwelUea aad UstssclacwsenrtAcUlta. Cuba CrsM Ssastwln, aaacaftaw aaos tewmd Imparted, plain and embroidered. Mawrnlna: Good, such as Lupin's Summer, medium and heavy Bombasines, Mousaelia de Laines, from medi um to fine. CauUlw uad Barege, tbe Utter article eon fined in th wresner rumlitus.

to oarselvea also A I pace as, both Silk aad Cotton Warp, of a tc- lect quality. Hcrsssual and otlacx Silk Tisanes. Trtmanlnp; and Veil Crapea, la English aad French, of a sa pert or quality together with a full assort ment of well selected good, to wbich they Invite th at tention of purchasers. mhSO JVew Spring Dry Goods. C.

W. J. T. MOORE 07 Pearl st 4 door above Maid a Laae, NEW YORK. xtavc now inatorw aueeixaow hws as roreiKa ana w- mestie Dry Goods, to whichchey are constantly making additions by home purchases and foreign arrivals.

Their stock of Domestic Goads embraces all the leading style in auraet, and their Foreign Goods are mostly of their own importation many of them having been manufactured under their particular direction. They would invite the attention of purchaser from every section of the Union, to a critical of their stock, which will be offered at the lowest market prices, for cash or approved credit. In the latter part of AprU, C. W. ft J.

T. M. ft Co. will remove te the centre store in the spacious warehouse now finishing oa Broadway, next building below Trinity Cbnreh. xohZT np Hitchcock Leadbeater, No.

37 Broadway, Between Franklin and White street, have opened A splendid lot of entirely new patterns of PARIS MANTILLAS AND VISETES, which they have just received, and are selling at VERY REDUCED PRICES. Tbey arc also selling a very line assortment of FOULARD, GLACE AND OTHER SILKS, at great bargains; and also a Urge invoice of CRAPE AND THIBET SHAWLS, both plain and embroidered, AS CHEAP AS CAN BE FOUND in the city of New York, of tha sam quality; together with large lot of fine and cheap MUSLIN DE LAINES AND BAREGES, FRENCH AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS, FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS and also svery useful article of staple and domestic goods. apSnp NEW PAPER HANGINGS T. PARES ft at the old establishment. No.

379. Pearl street. New York, bav received a most extensive supply of all th new pattern and latest styles, of the very richest to the commonest quality of Paper Hang ings, Borden, Window Curtain and Fireboerd Papers, of their own mak aa well aa th neat manufacturer of France, which they offer to dealers, merchant, and others, at very lew price. The most competent workmen to hang panrr, may be had on tha shortest notice. felT np PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES.

NICHOLAS PIKE ft CO No. 173 Pearl street, New York, offer to Country Merchants, and to the city deal-em, at the lowest prices, an extensive assortment of every quality of Paper Hangings, Borders, Fireboerd Print and Window Curtain iper. Also, a very hand oma assortment of new patterns of painted Window Shades and fixture for the same. f17 np FOR CALIFORNIA. (Kf- The subscriber continues to supply individuals companies, and the trade, with Gold Sifters and Washers Miner's aad Gold Picks, Pickaxe, 8hovela, Spade, Axe aad Hatchets, Knives and Forks, Hunter's Knives Dirks and Bowie Knives, Guns, Rifles, Carbine, Piatole Percussion Caps, Sand Crucibles, Black Lead Pots Mortars and Pestles, Jewellers' and Smiths' Forges, Ingots for running Gold, and Tests for Gold; Powder, Shot, Pig and Bar Lead, Tents, Hammocks, comprising a gen eral assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Edge Tools, particularly adapted to the California market and th trad in general.

fc21 ap C. 8. LITTLE. 3 Fulton street. CABINET FURNITI'KE.

GEORGE P. WEIL, Iariitlactnreror Fashionable Cabinet Furni ture. WAREROOMS 421 BROOME STREET. (A few door from Broadway, between Crosby and Elm.) maitdtactobt. 37J cbosbv stbsct.

HAS aow on hand a full assortment of rosewoed, mahogany and black walnut parlor and bedroom furniture, all of which has been got np under his own personal superintendence, and invites hi customers and those who intend to make purchases to give him a call. B. hpring and Hair mattrasse made to order at moderate pricee. mh24 np ilVUM'S VERZENAV CHAMPAGNE. rpiIE SUBSCRIBERS hav contracted cibbctlv, end A mnMeW tM mUrxenttcu of any etAer perse or perrons.

with th. extensive and highly respectable house or r. A. alumni It to receive bxclosivklt, their Vcraenay wine, or one ol tn most superior aistnot producing Tbe above statement Is puDtisnea in accordance witn their contract, and at the special request of Messrs. P.

A. alumm ft by letter. Th Bottles are ticketed with a silvcb mm bearing th name of the firm, vis P. A. Mumm ft Rbeims; A.

Bininger ft 141 Broadway, sole importers. Now landing from the St. Nicholas, from Havre, 150 baske quarts and pints, of the same bigh grad aad quality aa the former importations ef this Wins ror aaic oy tne sote importers. ja23np A. BININGER ft No.

141 Broadway. Colt's Cottoa Duck. TM1E subscribers hava a constant supply of their superior fabric of the various numbers, wbich they offer to the trad apoa favorable terms. BAin-l OSKWUliU, Se20na tf Tl and 72 South Is. BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS CARPETS.

JUST RECEIVED, TO piece of imported Brussels, mostly new patterns, for sale at tha very tow price of schilling per yard, and aa good quality aa heretofore old at i 00 per yard. Also, a splendid assortment of Tapestry, a-ply, ingrain ana otner carpets, uu L.ioin. fte. Also, 100 piece all wool Ingrain Carpets, from 4 to shillings per yard, manufacturers' priee. ytu.

E. l. tlx All, 444 reart street, mb31 np doors from Chatham. TTOT CROSS BUNS this afternoon, at IT JOHN TAYLOR'S, 337 Broadway, aptnp opposite Tabernacle. Chapaunt Celebrated Shawtnsr Cresuxt, put ap at hi Rasor Strop Manufactory, No.

102 William st. IgJ- This article I decidedly the best in use lor making a beautiful lather and softening tbe beard. Try it. MJEAN LE DOYEN'S PATENT DISINFECT iNU FLUID" For tbe Purifying of the Steerage ef Emigrant Ships and Bilge Water, a preventive against Ship Fever, destroying the gas from Water Closets, Cesspools, Street Gutters. Privy Vanlta, and places where Impure gas arise from animal or vegetable decompositions.

It ia far superior to Chloride of Lint or Chloride of Soda. Thia preparation will destroy the most offensiv mell, without anv odor of it own. For rale in demijohn from one to five gallons, or in. large quantities. Price, 62 cents, for leas than nv gal-ton.

A new and entirely inodorous nrenaretion, to purify sick rooms, prevent the spread of contagious diseatee, as mall pox. fevers, fte. to tone in kttenaance. A corn ean be kept several weeks by using tne luia, without becoming In the slightest degree onensive. 8o numerous are its Tirtuea, to do it justice ia an ad-vertisment would be impossible For salebv POULIN.

ROGERS ft CO. 39 Merchant' Exchange, entrance in William street, and by the prin cipal druggist in this city ana nrooaiya. The virtuts of the preparation are not la tn wast im paired by age er exposure. nhl2ap iieorse J. Bern.

MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN dnUseEAiLiAMt PAItANOsU8 Aftl KUN-bHADf-l. Wa 1 Ml ftiiL Ir.HT. foprMITS ClDAl.i NrvTsit COUNTRY merchant and wholesale dealer will always And at the abor establishment, aa xtensiv assortment cf UMBRELI.A8, PARASOL8, PARAS- LETTES. and 8UM SHADES, rrom plainest description i i i -K 1 II.lt.4 C-a. to uw amov spteeuuu vuenu a im hiw.

oiatiM. and from the improvements he haa recently introduced Into his manufactory, the subscriber is enabled to cell at war pns than ever, eltner ror eaan or approved credit GEORGE J. BYRD. Jail ap 180 Pearl street. oppositerCedar.

PALM LEAF HATS. 8. N. DAVIS ft CO, No. 4S Broad street, HAVE in (tor, and are constantly reeeivinr, a plete assortment of PALM LEAF HATS, aeiaiag ovary style and pattera wanted for home or fo reign market.

ALSO fa name and Braid Hate of every variety, an ef which arc offered for sale oa th. most real onabl terms. jal np PAPER HANGINGS. rTTfXB SUBSCRIBERS invite th attention of mer- chants and buyers generally te their large stock of TAPER. HANGINGS," comprising an extensive assort meet of roods in thoir line.

Possessing facilities for man ufaetariag largely we arc prepared to offer good at th lowest manufacturers' prices. Paper hung te order by experienced workmen, at th borteet notice. JANE WAY ft mhaOnp 100 Maiden lane, (np stairs TAYLOR SALOON, S3T Breessliraw Ica Creams aad Fruit less ot various lavors Rcataa Paack; Oyster fried, stewed, raw, roasted, eroded, pickled, and en the half shell Marin gue a la Create. Char lotte Run, Calve' Foot Jelly, Brandujd aad Preserved Fruits. Orgeat, Omelettes, Tea.

Coffee and Cboeelate, nous, oast, car, nam, oanawicnea, sarame, nM, try and Cakes, Wines, Cordial Lemonade, ft as mi near. a a. nq weening. POCEJHT BOOKS, Walletts. DacrneTTeotTp Cases 17 in every variety, at Chaxeaaa's Magi Rasor Stroa MaSBxractory.

a tax wtuia street, N. Y- mj CHINA GOOD CASES CANTON ILKB Consisting of Scar-0J let Scarfs, intended for the Mexican market, Fancy uminmaii, eves esnsrrwan nations, extra sued Colored liachewe. Drab Coat Sflka. ftewinn. ra.

eaiv per HXhioora1' and "Samaat ft sai oy avl9 ay 1 THOMA HUNT ft WBHaai t. H. WORCESTER'S) MaawJectes-T aad Wa Hi so Dir. WORCESTER eSer for al a large assortment cf Choice Piano Fortee. from to octaves, ia elegant which arc ssanrrfac.

tared ander hta fbraaieea reasona- al terms. Bv cacte. Ma sorcoB! attention to taa teach a tens of his i aslrsmnalT which hava heretofore been ee Slimed aariTslliil Pt i--i- p- Hoa reputation, ana rsepeetrtmv sou, its an ttmn(4iBvUaj dv bb -Splendid: P.1PER II1WGIJVGS 'r-ti. P. A G.

GRATACAP. "i J'V, SI italdea lane. 1st door below sTaaaaa trat. HA Vat reeerved by th late ntirel from Parte, a large and (ptendid asscrtuMutof PAPER HANGINGS, coaaiaUng ia part of nch GUt. Double, White Satins, Oaks, ivwco jiaraie, Be with Borders to match.

Also. American Paper Hangings, which they of-for for sal at wholesale or retail at very redBced prices. B. A general assortment of Upholstery good air wayaoaaaad. tpUxnss S.

fX. UOJU1IES. Ie.S Jekastrect. ARE DAILY RECEIVING NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 83k and Linen Barege.

Pantaloon Stuffs, of varioos Black and colored aaree-c, kinds. Giaghaana aad Printa, Drab d'tta, FaaeyCaariaur English Long Cloths; 8triped and colored Satteen Cambric and Jaconets, French black Cloths and Caa- ranry Dr. lis. timer. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Blankets of all qa slit let, Irish Linen aad Sheeting. Flannel, Bacaaley aheetiaaa, all wid'a Quilt aad Counterpanes, Pillow Linen. Long Lawn, Drapery Muslin, Damask Table Linen, Table aad Piano Covers. Table Cloth and Napkins, Cotton Shirting aad Shect-TowelLBgs of all kind. ALSO, GOODS FOR MOURNING.

Bombesin De Laines rich black Silk. Black Barege Crape Gingham Print Ala-- paeaa.te With variety of other Goods, for sale at tha lowest pricee wholesale and retail. nni vara Watches and Jewelry. THK SCBSCBIBERS respectfully solicit tbe attention tbe public to their superb assortment of "FINK WATCHES," which, from th. meet celebrated manufactories or nglana ana tn.

i-oanneni, wilt oe Vniind th mast eitensie. and best selected in the cltv. It comprises pocket ebrtnometera. Duplex, Lever, Anehcr and Lcpin. Walehe, by-JULKS JUGZNSON of Copenhagen, (fjr whom tney are tne ouir.

sumh iu New York) COOPER, luniaa. ana eu mow nucn of deserved celebrity. Diamond Rings. Pins, Gold Chains, rsneus. Thimbles, surer spoons, eat as, iupe.

se. so which, as to quality and priee compared, will defy com petition. S. HAMMOND ft mnsi np eoa Mrccant- a-xenange. GENTLEMEN OUTFITTING AND FTJR- NISH15G KSTABUSBKXST, No.

82 JOHN 8TREET, (near William street.) GERBORD, FREEMAN BRADFORD, Im porters and Jobbers of Cloths, Casainiares, Veet-ings, Cravats. Gioves, Suspenders, wholesale and retail, beg to inform the public that they have combined in their business three distinct branches, vis FiasT. FASHIONABLE CUSTOM TRADE. This department will be conducted under the special direction of Howard, (formerly of the well known bo us. of Howard, Keelar ft beofield.) and Mr.

Bradford, assisted by their late foreman Mr. Cha. Homan. Gentlemen ean rely upon the same effort to and th sam style ef woramaesnip. not wnlentnat old establishment has been so justly celebrated.

Second. FASHIONABLE READY MADE CLOTHING. Overcoat. Sack, Frock, Dress and other Coats, Pantaloons, and Vests of all kinds and styles also, an extensive assortment of French and English Cloths. Cas-sunerea and Vesting of the latest styles, and every variety of Trimmings for the business, selected with ear for tbe eustom Trade.

Th Ready Made Clothinc Department is conducted under the direction of the gentlemen who superintend onr fashionable custom trade Thibo. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ARTI CLES. Pocket Handkerchiefs, Faney Cravats, Black Italian Cravats, Stocks, Gloves, Under Shirts, Drawers, Shirts, Bosoms. Collars. Hosiery, Suspenders, Umbrellas, fte.

ke. Our prices, either at wholesale or retail, will be at the lowest rates, and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. New York, March 8, 1849. OKORGE C. OERMOND, HKNRY P.

FREkMAX, mbtaodnp RiCH'D J. BRADFORD. Havana Segar Company. rpHE undersigned having been appointed Agent for Ja. the rale or tne CELEBRATED SEGARS OF THE HAVANA SEGAR COW PAN is now prepared to offer th following brands at th ex ceedingly low prices of 815 per M.

MAGNUM BOXUM. $18 per St. EXCELSIOR. These Segar are handsomely pnt up In convenient packages, and are warranted equal to THE BEST EVER IMPORTED. The price can be maintained at these extremely low rates only by a strict adherence to tbe CASH PRINCIPLE.

precluding the necessity of good customer paying for losses incurred by sales to bad ones. TO THK TRADE A IiIBERAls DISCOUNT. A large supply of Segar of different brands, direct from he manufacturer, always on hand J. 8. THRASHER, General Agent for the HAVANA SFOAR COMPANY, 87 Wall street.

New ork. mh21 lmnp2meodo Patent Seam Canvass. THE subscriber havlrg been appointed sole gent for the sale of Bull's 1'ateut Seam Canvass in New invite tbe attention of sail makers, shipmasters, pilots, and other interested, to an inspection of thi new and valuable improvement in tbe manufacture of ship's canvass, which is already highly approved of by many of tbe most able navigator In tne rort or ruuadelphia and Baltimore who are now speedily adopting its use. It has aUo been introduced into th Revenue Service, where it give entire satisfaction, as can be shown by numerous testimonials now in possession of the Patentee. The subscriber will take pleasure in exhibiting th article to all who will favor him with a call R.

T. MAULL, Commission Merchant, ap9 np 114 Wall st. NEW TRIMMINGS. T. C.

Or JL9. n. Foote, SUCCESSORS TO J). Booth, 100 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK.

IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, have received and will be receiving (during the season) all new styles of Dress and other Trimmings, such as Fringe, Gimps, Buttons, Tassels, suitable for the spring and summer. Keep constantly on hand a burre assortment cf White Cotton Fringes, Steel roods, fte. Bvthe oas or otherwise. Terms and price made to give satisfaction, ash? np Greenwich Straw Bonnet ITann i factory. EC.

ULAKE, has opened AT 351 GREENWICH STREET. New York, a Urge and extensive assortment of Straw Bonnets, of every style and quality, and will tell at wholesale and retail, at tbe lowest CASH PRICES. LADIES, and the public are respectfully invited to call and examine tha same, before auaking their purchases. N. B.

Bonnets cleaned and pressed. mhlnnp Joseph UilIoU's Steel Pens. MANUFACTURER'S WAREHOUSE, 01 John Hew Alaree stock and complete assortment of these well known and popular pens, constantly oa band as above, for sale to tbe trade, together with pen holders in great variety. The attention of the publie is reroeetfuUv called to J. Liverpool Pen." No.

b04, fine and extra fine point, um uau ui au iHuvsen ana ianey gooa dealer. ap omnp Bin I3VBI41 CIIIJV.l. DAVIS COLX.AMORK, 605 Broadway-, Near Houston street, HAS just received complete cieortasent of CANTON CHINA. which will be sold In sets or per piece. Also, a complete assortment of Crockery and Glasa Wan, which will be sold at the lowest price.

ENGRAVED GLASS. Having In our employ a Bohemian Girts Engraver, any dosign may be made at a few days notiee. bum np DAVIS COLLAMORE, 605 Broadway. M. CANFIELD, 80 and S2 Cedar st.

NEAR BROADWAY, N. INVITES th attention of purchaser to a Urge assort ment ox Domestic Goods, LAWRENCE.C- EMPIRE. NEW YORK. STARK MILLS, EXETER, WaLTHAM, IIMUIAN HEAD, TRIUMPH. MERRIMACK, PORTSMOUTH, AMOSKEAO, WASHINGTON.

APPLETON. SALMON FALLS, CHEESE CLOTHS. And many other styles, both coarse and Una, brown and bleached, from 8-4 to 13-4 wide. Also, Merrimack and Coeheec Print, Russia Diaper and Crash, brown, blue and bleached Drillinca. Denims, striped Sbirtings.Osnaburgs.

northern and southern Yarn. Carpet Warp, Batta, Wick Twine. Wadding, which are offer ee: at toe lowest mantel pnoee, xor easn or city acceptance mns np FAIRBANKS SCALES. CAUTION- Th well-earned reputation of thee scales haa induced the vender of imperfect and worthless balances to offer them aa Fairbanks Scales and purchasers bav thereby, in many ease, been sub jected to fraud and imposition. The subscriber hav no controversy witn honorable competitors wno transact business in their owa name, but regarding tha perpetrator of th above fraud as pursain a conn alike un just and dishonorable, they take this measure to caution tne punuc oi tneir impositions.

ft T. FAIRBANKS ft Manufacturers, ap np FAIRBANKS ft 81 Watr-t. FAIYCY GOODS, GLASS Vases, Musical Instraments. SN UFF BOXES, PIPES, PERFUMERY, WITH EVERY VARIETY OF THIS CLASS OF 600DS, IN POSTED AlfD FOR SALS BY J. W.

HOL.BERTON, TS Blaldca Lcus. ALSO, FIBS CRACKCaS AND Blanmfaeteuwd tlrtwcrks, Ia quantities, at Factory prices. Bh22 ap PORCELAIN. D. G'.

D. 11AV1LA1ND, No, T4 JOHN STREET, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH CHINA, solicit attention to their extensive stock, of recent huportatioa. They have aow open, the beat assortment vr befor In thi country, la white, er gilt, or deeorated food. Besides their wsaal stock ia whlt they have on hand RICH DINNER, i DESSERT, TEA SETTS, wjhUns Which they offer to fast nets," Bt. W.

Kine A. Son, PlTEirT CHAIR 1 4HS BROADWAY. PIVOT BiVOLVINO CHAIRS.Reoumbent Revolving Chairs, Blf-Ating Kxtensiex. Recumbent, Chair, Dentist Chains, Improved Invalid wheal Chairs, Breach steading and Writing Desks, aad every variety of ala-ahaaleai Chairs for eomfart aad eonTenWnee. Also, by permission, manufacturer of Major Seeri, V.

8. A. Travelling Invalid Chain. Faahioaabi Cabinet raraltur Btada to order. M.

W. Ei.c, ij.w xoRK. HpU4Ba.J run. 1L.LIAM McGUUltTir 8 CARPET.WAItEHOUS&A no. ijo ILia AM STREET, SBTWCBW reLf.

tn errottTB Yh WAsjtmaTe TBBS. i i ho at wholesale end retail a large and fun BMortment of th different style of tanraiisua sutu OIL CLOTHS, raoa tat ssesi cblbsbavbb ataworac-rvaaaa. -V And is constantly reoeivtng from auction a lam mm I aunt of th following UOO0S Wilton, Tapestry, Brussels, Thr-pW, ua nmu Carpeting. low priced ail Wool and Cottoa Chain and V. aitiaa etair do Oil Cloths, Mattinrs.

Bogs. Mats a. The Rev. the ClerT. Pa-tor of Churches.

iia Charitable aad Litersry Institutions, dealt with oa rsa onabl term as heretofore. .1 (Xr Cash Jobber aad those about furnishing Botete. Steamboats. Ships, Public Hall and Private bwetllncs, are particularly requested to call and examine th stock, which wul be sold low for cash. I (LI AM M'ORORTT, mhMlanp 13 William street, New York.

VERY CHEAP CAItPETIIHGS OH Cloths. Tli e. TBBcnbseTiben having takenue store No. 14S Peart treet, which tbey devote exclusively to the Carpet boainesa, would invite the uuntun eiAm the pa bile generally to their new and extensive stock of veaetiaa, Taasatry, Ingrain, Saxony, Three-ply, Wilton, i Brussels, Royal Velvet, aad Axminster Carpet. Together with a great variety of CLOTHS, HEARTH KUUS, CARPET SATCHELS, TABLE COVERS, ere.

OIL SH of which are the latest designs, and offered at th lew-est price The fsvorable arrangement they have mad with err. ral of th xeaanfaetarera, through which thy are ia eon- Slant receipt, of tbe most modern and dasirseta patterns, together with large additions from the let. forced auction sales, enable them to sell at greatly reduced prices. Tbey would respectfully solicit a call at their war roost, oy eiose ouy ers. cUNCeLING ft am MB Peart street, New Vera.

Vcir Carpet in gs. IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR TEE SPRING TRADE. SMITH JSi KNAPP, 2S4 BROADWAY. (erroiiTX thi citv hall,) HAVE JUST RECEIVED by late arrival a fan assortment of NEW AND ELEGANT CARPETING. of the latest and best designs, adapted to vry style ot luiuiruiui, i.u grca variety ot enure new pattern Of well seasoned ENGLISH FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.

Also on hand a fall assortment rf i AMERICAN CARPETINGS, of all kinds By eonHninr their attention exclusively te this desert-' mnt of trade, aad receiving their goods direct from the Foreign and American Manufacturers, tbey are enabled to offer peculiar Inducements to purchaser. CHOICE sKlsatLS CARrETS at at 124 Ber card. Other good selling at proportionate price. apll annp New Carpets. Oil Cloths.

Ac. THE subscriber would can tbe attention of hi friends and th public generally to his aseetaaent ef all th various style of A-SMINSTER, VELVET TAP- ESI Hx TArESTK I BRUSSELS, BRUSSELS. THREE PLY, INGRAIN, and very other description cf Carps. ing together with a great variety of OIL CLOTH, ia' width from feet te 94 feet, many of which are old and well dried, te which th attention of Steamboat owner aad Hotel keepers I particularly requested. Also Drug- gets of the best English manufacture, splendid patterns and bright colors, varying from one to thro yard wii 1 Hearth Rugs, Table Covers.

Stair Rods, ft. Parehasaxa are informed that th arrangement with tbe aaaaufa- rarer of Europe and thi country, enable th advertiser to RETAIL th best qnalitieaof Carpeting at tha WHOLESALE price, at I W. H. OUION'S War Room, --Fronting on 64 East Broadway, and Tl Divison st. wihsinp Dietz, Brother LAMP MANUFACTURERS, Washington Stores, KO.

13 WILLUB STREET, HAVING A LARGE AND WELL, ORGAN- IZED MANUFACTORY, arc now prepared te nil order of their manufacture, at short notice, which wlU be warranted of the best quality, and cold as low as aay in th market. In their stock will found GILT AND BRONZED CHAN DA1XERS, from two to eight light, with and without pi Isms for burning Oil or Campben. TABLE LAMPS, GILT AND For OS or Camphene of more than one hundred different patterns. French Mechanical or Cancel Jiraac, A fine assortment, and Globes, Wicks and Chimniesto Bt. ALSO A gnat variety of Suspending Lamps, Bracks Lamps, bide Lamps, Stndy Lamps, Candelabra.

Giran- doles. Hall Lantern China Vases, Mantel Ornameata, Porcelain Shades and Globes. ALSO A full assortment of Paper Shades, Glass Shade. Globes, Wicks, Chunniea, and other article ap- -pertaining to their business pur Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, Campben and Spirit Gas. They arc also now manufacturing Drummond1 Pataut Candls Maker, an article of great utility for th South- -era and Western states, being a Candistick which forms the Candle, wicked and ready for ate.

N. B. Orders by mail promptly filled. Address DIETZ, BROTHER ap2 np No. U0 VVUlAanastrcct.

pniATsowEi SPRING STYLES, 1849. Eee JBretvstcr. 44 STREET, OFFER TO PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS, their usual Unprecedented Large, assortment of PRINTED CALICOES comprising every desirable styl in Biarket, All th New Spring Style, as they are daily received from the manufacturer, arc immediately exhibited at this establishment at the package price, and below th price qemanoeq oy oenersi joppers. raw np CLOTHING. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

I). J.DEVLI1Y, SI and ti JOHN Street, corner of Nassau, New York. 7E ARE READY with the Largest and Elegant stock of SPRING; Anl) SCMBIER CIOTIUNQ That even hav ever manufactured, and hav spared no pains in selecting our goods from th CHEAPEST MARKETS IN THE WORLD, so as to be abl to offer th greatest variety of Clothing, aad with the view of deserving still more tha repntatloa we hav everywhere ecquired. thct of keeping Tile Largest Stock, af Faahienable and nt tit Lowest Price, Of any bouse on the whole Continent. One of the firm I now in Europe fbr th purpose of purchasing goods and at tbe same time of examining late the clothing business, of studying the fashions, sad ef formiag business correspondent in tbe most distinguished Clotlt, Casalmere and Vesting starts in the Old World.

Thi course I neceaaary fbr the purpose of carrying oat our great enterprise, for we ars a yet compelled to depend on France, Germany and England for oar finer description of good bat we arc proud to say that tha time I not far distant when ear owa country shall not only be pre-eminent ia the manufacture of all descriptions of CLOTHS AND but also take th leading part Id th Whld or Fashiob ano Tastk. We purchased our entire stock of Staple and Domestic Goods for spring tuyrmsu, before the advance in prices, and can sell them cheaper than they would how cost us if had to purchase at th advanced prices. Onr stock of FOREIGN GOODS is very extensive, more varied and stylish than ever before, and Garment almost aa varied in style aa the Good, and suited to every section. have, in fact every description of Gannett known to the Trade, from tbe very lowest priced to the very Snest CLOTHING worn la th United States, all at th vary lowest tariff of pronta. D.

ft i. DEVLIN, xeba np Hand 88 John street, per. Nassaa, JVetv Spring Goods. Gentlemen's Outfitting. Vi WASHBURN dt SEYMOUR, No.

31 John street, m- I Flrt corner of Broadway. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST1NGS.1 BIOLLEt, SIAIOBI, and other black and faney colored Cloths and Cawimerea, selerted with ear for our customers' wear, which will be (old by th xdec or yard, at the lowest rates. ffy FASHION ABLE APPAREL-CQ Made to order from good furnished by aa fbr our was- outers, in our sew rrvx.x er ccttibc. which challenge eeuspetition. and warranted a perfect fit in all eases.

Navy stnd Military Uniforms mad to order. Shirts, Stocks, Cravats, SHIRTS Linen, striped linea and muslin, muslin and fancy muslin also made to order and measure In th latest styles and warranted to St. UN licit-GARMENTS Silk, Merino, Lisle and notion gauac, merino and cottoa, eome very superior and desire- hi also for ladies. CRAVATS Plain and fancy aatia, Paratbea, Italian Gro de Rhine, corded and twilled rich fancy Battiah cambric. Madras and cotton.

SHARKS, STOCKS AND TIES A full assortment. GLOVES Super black aad colored kid, silk, List Ber- -Un. linen and other gloves. SUSPENDERS Best French, English and elastic Also, shoulder brace, ridiag belt, umbrella, canes. Pari brashes and pwtuaaary, pane, ke.

a. Robs do ehambre, Lama cloth, cashmere, enints, lie. W. ft 8. invite tha attention of their friend and strangers to their choice and varied stock.

sUct.4 and manafaetared with ear vwbkh, with additions frosa the attest importations present Inducement to patronise thia OUT-FITTING ESTABLISHMENT. Q(J- Good purchased aad sold for cash. apd np Karate nlna; Goo1 for' Rbipa, Bteaaa" tsoels, and Public laatltaUoret. THE subscribers, (in addition to their fail supply of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.) oBel parties about purchasing, an assortment of good aaarvxa -to vki asotz ru aroirs. a extensive aa oaa be shown by any House sa this Continent.

The goods ars sel acted with gnat car, awnrcsalyar th sneV. and are constantly reneiviag from th Facvonx hi thwCeonvar and Eoaer all new and dsslislils artt. ale. bav always on hand the bast styl of BERTH BLANKETS AND COUNTERPANES, Msmetwrei sw- Cssly to our order, aad which for quality, durability aad toty are nxtaarpasaeii. Any desired name can be inUr-woven cither in white or persunsat coioxs Th snitl nt eocsaet ia part aa follows Tieking and Cheek Linen and Cotton, SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASINOS, AHstylea width and qualities.

BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES AND HUILTS, Ol every variety of style, sis. and weight. DAMASKS. -4 to 10-4 Linen and Cotton, tot table etoths. -Table Cloth, some very large and alegaat, wits) Nap-kin aad Doylies, to match.

TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. S-t Wool, cottoa, worsted and silk damask. TOWELLING. Blrdseye. and Barnalsy Diaper.

Rasaia Diaper and Crash. Msdioated Hock, a vary superior CURTAIN MATERIALS (. A rich aad varied aasortmant. CARPETING, FLOOR CLOTHS AND MATTINd invite th attenUoa of BBTChawr te ur tocx. 4 an prspared to til orders with dispatch at Us krwwt siar- go, NASSAU, COK.

xUHKHT OPMMITI THK OFUCS.