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

THE EVENING POST: CITY INTELLIGENCE. THE NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.The thirteenth annual report of the managers of this institution has been in our hands for some time. From it we obtain the following interesting facts. There are now ope hundred and thirty-six inmates, of which one hundred and thirteen are beneficiaries of this state, seven beneficiaries of New Jersey, two are pay pupils, two are supported by the Commissioners of Emigration, three by the funds of the institation, and twenty maintain themselves by their own labor. Among these has occurred only one death, and that was a case in which the elements of disease were already developing when the person was received.

The managers wish to set forth prominently the fact, that the institution is one for the moral, intellectual and physical education of the pupils, rather than an asylum for those whose physical and mental infirmities render them incapable of improvement, and when this imbecility appears evident, the unfortunate person is discharged as a subject unfit for this particular charity. It may be interesting to our readers to know the class of studies pursued in this institution, and the number of pupils in each branch. Number of pupils pursuing each of various branchesChemistry, 12; Moral Philosophy, 20; Political Economy, 20; Algebra, Writing, Analysis, 20; History, 27 Grammar, 27; Natural Philosophy, 13; Astronomy, 14; Arithmetic, 53 Spelling and definitions, 23; Spelling, 30 Geography, 53 Reading, 65; Mental Arithmetic, 30. The managers have taken the necessary steps to secure the construction of a suitable building to be used as a workhouse and wareroom for the sale of articles manufactured, and as a means of support for those who have been through the course of instruc. tion and have acquired a trade.

They will find here a home and a ready market for their labor. The income of the institution for the past year has been $30,622 56, and its expenditures $27,782 92, leaving a balance in the treasury on the 31st of December, of $839 04. THE MECHANICS' SOCIETY SCHOOL. -The annual examination of this school commences to-day at 2 o'clock P. and will occupy from 2 to 5 o'clock P.

and in the evening will commence at 7 o'clock. The examination, exhibitions of drawings, needle work, of the pupils, will continue until Thursday evening, when the premiums and diplomas will be distributed. The male department is under the charge of Mr. James N. McElligott, recently known as the Classical Principal of the Collegiate School of this city.

The female department is under the charge of Miss Mary Y. Bean, who has for many years given satisfaction as principal of this department. A line of Omnibus Steamboats has been projected to run between the upper and lower parts of the city on the East and North Rivers, for the accommodation of up town residents. This is a capital plan, and we have no doubt will prove profitable during the summer months. A chance of enjoying a short sail, and of inhaling the pure air from the river, instead of sweltering in perspiration and dust in a crowded omnibus, will be availed of by multitudes, not only of those who are going to and from their places of business, but by others for recreation, or refreshment merely.

THE U. S. MARSHAL. -An a year since, the U. S.

Marshal made a seizure, the amount of which he is said to have deposited to the credit of the United States, but which has never been drawn out. The following is a copy of the order of the court, made on Saturday, April 21st The United States vs. The bark Laurens, her tackle, reading and filing an affidavit and proof of service of notice of motion, and on motion of Mr. J. P.

Hall, U. S. District Attorney, Mr. Hoffman appearing for the claimant, and no one appearing for the United States Marshal. It is ordered by the Court that the Marshal for this District pay into the registry of this Court forthwith, the amount of specie, being $20,000, returned by him as seized under the attachment in this cause.

JOSEF GUNG'L gives his last concert at the Taber nacle on Thursday evening next, previous to his departure for Europe. EDWIN -This eminent Tragedian is once more to play to a New York audience. The Broadway Theatre has announced an engagement with him, and this evening he is to play Othello, with Mr. Dyott as lago, and Miss Fanny Wallack as Desdemona. It is now decided that Mr.

Fry will attempt another season of the Opera next winter. fire broke out about eight o'clock last night, in a camphene distillery, on the corner of 25th street and First avenue, owned and occupied by Mr. Kinley. The building and a small quantity of turpentine was consumed. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, as no fire had been used in the building in two weeks.

SPECIE the Anamaloe, from the Coast of Africa, four thousand and fifty dollars and three hundred and forty-four ounces gold dust, by the Nile, from Honduras; eight thousand dollars by the Almira, from Maracaibo, and one box of old silver. A brick Roman Catholic church is nearly ready for roofing, on the corner of 27th street and Madison avenue. The cross streets between the 4th and 5th avenues above 32d street, are beginning to be accurately graded, and made ready for building upon. We understand that Mr. Isaac Hone has received an office in the New York Custom House.

It is understood that the new Naval Officer commences his duties to-day. A new Episcopal church, constructed of wood, in the Gothic style, is being erected in Lexington avenue, at the foot of Murray Hill. The horse chestnut trees are now beginning to blossom, and the trees generally are beginning to leaf. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNited STATES DISTRICT COURT -Before Judge Betts.

-This court was opened this morning, and no causes heing ready was adjourned until to-morrow. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT is adjourned until the 1st of May. COURT OF OvER AND -Before Judge Edmonds and Aldermen Adams and Downing. -The trial of Matthew Wood upon the charge of having murdered his wife by poisoning her with arsenic mingled in cakes, was commenced. McKeon and Phillips for the prosecution, Nelson Chase, Howland Chase, and David Hosford for prisoner.

COMMON PLEAS -Before Judges Ingraham and This is the first day of the General Term. SUPERioR COURT -Before Judge Sanford -Albert Bagley, vs Garret C. Smith and others. SUPERIOR COURT -Before Judge -Darius Williamson, vs Stephen Smith and John Dimon. This action is brought against the defendants who are shipbuilders, for an injury sustained by plaintiff by the falling of a large stick of timber, that he was assisting in carrying up the brow The incline plane that is called a brow is alleged too to have been insecure for the purpose.

DREADFUL RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA IN MEXICO. -COL. WEBB'S EXPEDITION, New Orleans Picayune of the 15th contains a letter from Mexico, dated the 31st of March, through which we learn that the cholera was making terrible ravages in the neighborhood of the Rio Grande. Some of the towns are said to be nearly depopulated from the effects of this awful scourge, and in Camargo upwards of 250 have already died. The same letter mentions that another member of Col.

Webb's party, named Hall, had died. The Colonel himself was confined to his bed by a sprained ancle, but expected to resume his journey, with about fifteen of his company, in ten days. The remainder of his men were preparing to return home. A GROSS are daily received through the post office from the northern cities, addressed to gentlemen here, enclosing schemes of lotteries. From the style of the address, it is evident that the lottery agents must use a city directory or an equivalent.

The postage on such letters is not paid, of course, and a gentleman is mulcted in that sum, as well as annoyed by the receipt of a letter containing nothing but a worthless lottery scheme. The post office would doubtless refund the postage but often it is more trouble to reclaim it than it is worth. O. Pic. The death of Mrs.

Maria Smith, wife of the Hon. Truman Smith, United States Senator, of Connecticut, is announced in the Philadelphia papers, as having occurred on Friday last, at the residence of Chas. Treichel, near that city. Mrs. S.

had been long ill of a pulmonary affection. Notices. CABINET would call the attention of such as desire to purchase cabinet furniture to the advertisement of George P. Weil, No. 421 Broome street.

His assortment consists of substantial furniture, which he can recommend, since it is made under his own personal supervision, and at reasonable prices. To-morrow commences probably the finest sale of beautiful paintings, works of art, which has taken place in this city for many years. They are the property of Charles De La Forest, late Consul General of France. He has been upwards of forty years in picking up this collection, and no expense has been spared by him, either in this country or Europe, and being now about to leave for France, has selected Messrs. Leeds to dispose of collection.

Someof his pictures are valued as high as $10,000. Those who have not had the opportunity to inspect whether they purchase or not, Should apply to the auctioneer for tickets of admission at once. The house has been thronged from morning until night sinco the rooms were opened for inspection. SALE OF OLD WINES-Pells Co. will sell at auction at their store in Wall street, to-morrow, the large stock of old wine belonging to William very Niblo, much of which was in his possession at the old Bank Coffee House, corner of William and Pine streets.

There is old Madeira, Sherry, Port and other wines. Also, old Pale and Brown Brandies and Scotch Whiskey, well worthy the attention of connoiseurs. The character of the wines and the fact that Mr. Niblo has excluded all other wines from this sale, will doubtless attract a large company, NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1849. were also introduced, and finally his confession to an officer of this city, after his arrest here.

This confession was to the effect that he and his brothers obtained an impression of the lock of putty, while it was standing in Fulton street; that from this impression they made a key of wire that they proceeded to Augusta, and that on the night of the robbery he knocked a hole wall, and his brother went in and passed out the money. At the time of this confession, Wingate supposed that he was not to be proceeded against criminally. The jury convicted him after a short absence. His counsel gave not ice of a motion in arrest of sentence, in consequence of flaw in the Traveller. THE EVENING POST.

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 23. WILLIAM C. BRYANT 18 Nassau street. UNION WITH HARMONY. NOTICE.

We beg our subscribers and friends to bear in mind that, attached to the Evening Post Office is a well appointed Book and Job Printing establishment, preexecute any kind of printing that may be required. Special attention will be given to the printing of law cases and points, with accuracy, neatness and despatch. We trust that our claims upon the good will of our personal, political and professional friends, may not be overlooked. Our readers will remember an announcement made in our columns a few days since, that a committee had been appointed by each wing of the democratic party in the legislature of Wisconsin, for the purpose of conferring together, upon the subject of union, and if practicable, to present some basis for a coalition which would be acceptable to both. On the 30th of March last, the democratic members were called together in the Senate Chamber of the Capitol at Madison, to hear the report.

The Hon. John W. Boyd of the Senate, Chairman of one of the Committees, then submitted the followthe basis for a union upon which ing resolutions, as the committees bad united: Resolved, That while we will faithfully adhere to all the compromises of the Constitution, and maintain all the reserved rights of the States, we declare, since the crisis has arrived when that question must be hostility to the extension met, our uncompromising Territory of the United States of slavery into any which is now free. Resolved, That in organizing Governments and exis- for New Mexico and California, the introduction tence of slavery in these Territories should be posiResolved, That there should be no more slave tively prohibited by act of Congress. States admitted into the Federal Union.

Resolved, That all National laws recognizing or slavery or the slave trade in the District of Columbia, or any other place, under the control of sustaining the Federal Government, ought to be immediately repealed. Resolved, That the Public Lands should be granted to actual settlers in limited quantities, at the cost be placed to the quantity of land which shall hereafof the survey and transfer and that a limit ought to ter be acquired and held by any person at any one time. Resolved, That we demand cheap postage, a retrenchment of the expenses of the general government, the abolition of all unnecessary offices and salaries, and the election by the people of all civil officers in the service of the government, so far as the same may be practicable. Resolved, That Congress has the constitutional power, and ought to make appropriations from the notional treasury, for river and harbor improvements, to facilitate and protest commerce between the United States and Foreign Nations such approp.iations to be governed by a sound discretion, and a due to the national welfare. Resolved, That we approve of the principle of free and unrestrained Trade, and will demand its adoption by our government as soon as practicable, believing that the most fair and equal mode of raising the revenue necessary to defray the expenses of the government is, by a direct tax upon property.

Resolved, That we opposed the creation of a National Bank by Congress, and believe that the fiscal affairs of the government, both state and national, should be kept entirely separate from banks and banking associations, and its revenues should be collected and disbursed by responsible agents of the government, through the Independent Treasury. Resolved, That we are in favor of a liberal exemption of real and personal property from forced sale on execution, believing it both just and humane. Resolved, That we are in favor equel and impartial sufferage. The above resolutions were taken up separately by the meeting, and after considerable discussion, were all adopted with great unanimity. Hon.

JOHN W. BOYD, of Walworth, then offered the following preamble and resolutions, it appears that the principles held by the great majority of the Democtatic party, and of the Free Soil party, upon the leading political topics of the day, are the same; and whereas these principles can be far more effectually propagated by the; united action of all the friends of those principles, therefore. Resolved, That we recommend that the State Central Committee of the democratic organization, and the State Central Cummittee of the free democratic organization, unite in calling a state convention at the capitol in Madison, on the second Wednesday September next, at 12 o'elock, to be composed of two delegates from each Assembly district, for the purpose of making nominations for state officers. Kesolved, That we recommend to our friends in all parts of the state to abandon their separate organizations, and join hands and hearts in pushing forward the true principles of freedom and democracy. Resolved, That we further recommend a union and concert of action between the several committees of the separate organizations throughout the state, and that where there are central committees of each organization in the several towns, counties or districts, we recommend them to unite in calling union conventions by a joint call, agreeing upon the time and place.

The above resolutions were adopted by the meeting without a dissenting vote. As an evidence of the good faith in which the parties are proceeding to cement this union, we notice with pleasure that Gov. Doty heads the call for a union meeting in Winnebago county. The democracy of Wisconsin have set an example which should commend itseif to every friend of democratic principles in the country. They entertained no differences of opinion, and they therefore put away the folly of distict organizations.

The section which, under the plea of regular nominations, had been led into the support of a pro-slavery candidate for the Presidency at the last election, come forward boldly, admit their error, and ask that in organizing the new territories, slavery may be positively prohibited by act of Congress They likewise unite upon all the great democratic issues, and conclude with directing the separate organization to be superseded by a convention to be held at the call of both sections on the second Wednesday of September. We regret that the same magnanimity and sincerity had not actuated the hunker members of our legislature, and that they had not united with the democratic portion of that body upon a set of principles, which, like those above quoted, reflect the public sentiments of their constituents. Had they done so, the democratic party in this state might look forward next winter to the prospect of a democratic legislature once more in session at Albany, and to the restoration of the union and with it the strength of the democratic party of New York. It is not probable that a single township in this state could be found to vote against one of the resolutions laid down in the Wisconsin platform; that platform corresponds in all material points with the one which the free democracy of this state have occupied for the past two years, but the dissenting section of the party rather than admit their error, and do what they can to atone for the utter dismemberment of the democratic party of the state, for which they are primarily responsible, prefer to stand where they stood at the Presidential election, adrocating a diffusion of slavery," and as the unrelenting opponents of any proviso against its farther extension. It was in the power of the nine dissenting or hunker members of the legislature--there were but nine of them all -to have rendered a more substantial service to the democratic party by following the example of the Casa democrats of Wieconsin, in our late legislative caucus at Albany, than they can ever expect to render in any other way, or upon any other occasion.

They had not the foresight or the honesty to avail themselves of the opportunity, and if whig counsels prevail another year in this state, with them and their advisers rests the responsibility. Should the free soil democrats of the state modify their position in any particular, they would do violence to the sentiments of nine-tenths of the whole democratic party: If the dissenting hunkers were to adopt the policy of the free democracy they would thereby conform to the wishes and views of nine-tenths of their own political allies. We trust that the motives of those whose political existence and consideration thrives upon these dissensions of the democratic party may be exposed and their counsels rejected, and that no unmanly wilfulness or pride may be permitted so to disaffect our ranks as to perpetuate the elevation of a party and principles to which all sections of the democratic party are alike hostile. Mr. BANCROFT'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.

-In alluding to the report that the fourth volume of this masterly work may be expected to appear in September next, the Boston Republican says that the three volumes already published complete the history of the Colonization of the Uniten States, and adds very justly: They have been regarded by competent authorities, at home and abroad, as among the most splendid contributions to the historical literature of our age. We are happy to know that Mr. Bancroft has been most successfal, during his residence in England and in his visit to Paris, in obtaining materials of unexpected importance for the history of the American Revolution. The leisure which he will now have, will be devoted, as we unders.and, to the completion of this great work. We mistake much if the drama of Independence, under his hands, does not assume a new interest and dignity." ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE H.

Wheaton Hewit proposes to commence a course of Shakesperian readings in the University Chapel, on Wednesday evening next, with the play of Hamlet. If this is one of the fruits of Mrs. Butler's recent labors in the same department, we have another reason for rejoicing in them. We hope that competent publie readers may be so multiplied, that Shakespeare may be brought, like the Croton water, to every man's door. VIRGINIA ELECTION -The following is a correct list of the candidates for Congress in Virginia, as far as it is known.

The election takes place next Thursday. Dis. Democrat. Whig. Ist.

John Milson Samuel Watts R. K. Meade 31. Dr. Averett Thos.

S. Flournoy 4th. Thomas A. Bocock Henry P. Irving 5th.

Paulus Powel W. L. Goggin 6th James A. Seddon John M. Botts C.

C. Lee 7th. Thomas H. Bayly Dr. Fra's Mallory 8th.

A. R. Holliday James M. Forbes 9th. (No nomination.) J.

S. Pendleton 10th. Richard Parker Chas. J. Faulkner 11th.

James Me Dowell 12th. H. Edmundson Fra's T. Anderson 13th. F.

McMullen John B. Geerge 14tL. J. M. H.

Newman. Beale Chas. W. Russell Wm McComas 15th. A.

AMONG THE CHEROKEES. THE SLAVERY QUESTION Episcopal church, North The feud in the Methodist and South, has appeared in the Cherokee country, The Southern church in a most rancorous shape. Cherokees with pastors for some have supplied the according with the Cherbut the church North, years, the 26th February, sent another okee Advocate, of arrived in due time. The Advocate says: pastor, be held at night withwho 66 No religious meetings can out riot. supposed, he intended to lecture his disa Mr Gurley attempted it at a private house where, it was matters which he deemed pruciples not secretly, broach upon in the public congregation.

The dent house was to surrounded by a mob, Mr Gurley comand the meeting broken up. The windows new brick church have been dashed to pelled to flee, of our the stoves torn down, and the interior of the church thrown into the wildest disorder. Hence acts pieces, retaliation follow. The of the excitement nation, has and got matters among 0j the irreligious portion must come to a crisis shortly. ELECTION OF U.S.

SENATORS BY THE PEOPLE.The foliowing resolution passed the Senate of Wisconsin, by a vote of 12 to 3. The vote in the House we do not remember. Joint Resolution Relative to a proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the Vuiled States, concerning the election of Senators in Congress. Whereas it is more in accordance with our republican institutions to give to the people the power of electing all officers of government as far as practicable; therefore Resolved, That our senators in Congress be instructed, and our representatives requested, to propose in Congress an amendinent to the Constitution of the United States, to the effect that the people, instead of the Legislatures of the several states, shall hereafter elect their senators in Congress by general ticket." Died, On Wednesday, March 21st, at Camp Ringgold, Starr County, Texas, of Asiatic cholera, Dr. RAVAUD REARNY.

of New York city, in the 27th year of his age, nephew of the late Gen Kearney, US and son of the late Rev. Kearny. The above lines tell a story that will be read with sincere regret by many, beyond the narrower circle of kin and friendship, within which, it will awaken those deeper emotions, to which it is painful for us even to allude. Dr. Kearny was a young man of very fine promise, the object of many warm affections and high expectations.

A devoted student of his profession, he had graduated with distinction, and with the friendship as well as the official approbation of his professors. Many poor family in this city will long remember the unwearied zeal of his kindness and charity. The testimonials of his superior merit, caused his selection for the responsible post of physician to Col. Webb's California expedition, to the duties and dangers of which he has himself fallen a noble victim. He was a young man of singular purity of heart and life; generous, manly, high-minded, and Christian.

From a letter, from a relative who was with him in his last momenta, it appears that it was to his exposure and exertions in the sun among the sick of his company, that his own attack and its fatal result are attributable. Of all the company, as it said by a friend before its departure, he was the only one who had no physician in case of need. Seldom has the truth taught by the poetic instinct in all times, been more forcibly brought home to us, than in this instance, that "whom the gods love die young." SARTAIN'S UNION MAGAZINE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS FOR -This is an excellent number, of an excellent magazine. The most agreeable feature for the month is Mr. Longfellow's beautiful and pathetic poem Resignation," (which will be found on our first page,) but there are many other articles of more than usual merit, among which may be instancedA Sketch of Magnetism among the Shakers, by Miss Sedgwick, which we also lay before our readers today; Mrs.

Kirkland's English Characteristics, and Mrs. Kinney's graccful Ode to Health. The engravings, by which this periodical is truly embellished, are far above mediocrity. The subjects are happily chosen and are executed with skill. Mr.

Sartain's Ruth and Boaz," after an original by Rothermel, is masterly. Equal praise may be awarded to The Doves," after a most beautiful design by Count d'Orsay. The agents of this excellent magazine are Messrs. Dewitt Davenport, Tribune Building. THE WAY THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN ARE VINDICATED IN -Some years sinee a man residing in Patriot, married a young lady residing in the same place.

After they had been married some five years, the parties were blessed with two children, and things went smoothly on until it was discovered that the husband had fallen desperately in love with young woman living in the family. Finally, the husband eloped with the girl to parts unknown, leaving his lawful wife and children without a protector, husband or father. A few days since, says the Louisville Democrat of the 17th a storeboat arrived at Patriot, when, by dint of observation, it was discovered that the husband was the proprietor of the boat, and also that his mistress was on board. The news was spread throughout the town, and, as a matter of course, it soon reached the ears of the deserted wife, who still resided there. The wife, on learning that the parties still lived together as man and wife, goes and arms herself, and proceeds to the boat with a hatchet in one hand and pistol in the other, intent on slaying the husband and the wretch that seduced him.

The woman, who was on board of the boat, noticed her coming, and soon discovered that there was no chance for escape, save with a "fight or a foot She accordingly took to her heels, with the injured wife in pursuit, who overtook her after running some distance, and inflicted several fearful and dangerous wounds on her person with the hatchet which she held in her right hand, and would surely have murdered her victim, had it not been for the interference of some byestanders. The husband effected his escape, and at last accounts was on board of a er descending the Ohio river. The sympathy of the people were in favor of the injured wife; and it has been intimated to us that the residents of that town had actually prepared a pot of tar and feathers for the renegade husband and his lady-love; after the use of which, they had concluded to ride the parties on a rail, and send the store boat adrift. The hus. band is known to be a regular thief, who only a short time sines stole a coat from Captain Summons, of the Ben Franklin, while travelling from Cincinnati to Patriot, on his boat.

The mistress is still in Patriot with the store boat, under the protection of the police and physicians -The jury in Baltimore in the case of Conrad Wintner, alias Vender, for the murder of Mrs. Cooper, after holding out some time, returned, late on' Saturday night, a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. -William K. Stiles, a collector of state taxes in New Orleans, has become defaulter to the amount of £28,000. He was arrested for an examination.

-Robert Stille has been appointed surveyor, and Manuel Garcia naval officer for the port of New Orleans. The sword voted by the Virginia Legislature will be presented to Gen. Zachary Taylor in Washington to-day, by Judge Daniel, Chairman of the Committee of five. -At a tremendous meeting of the coal operators, held at the American Hotel at Pottsville, on Saturday afternoon, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we continue the suspension of our coal shipments until the Committee on the State of Trade shall advise a resumption of the same. -The Second Auditor of the Treasury (Philip Clayton, of Georgia,) has recommended to the Secretary of the Treasury the dismissal of five elerks and a messenger employed in his bureau, and the substitution of others named.

Reasons assigned are incapacity and inattention to business, and interfering in the politics of the adjoining states. -Hon. Jasper E. Brady, of Pennsylvania, is named in connexion with an Assistant Postmaster Generalship. An exciting contest is said to be now going on inWashington for postmaster of the city and the marshalship.

For the former Jacob Gideon (an old printer) who is about to retire from the business with competency, having sold out his interest to Messrs. Bullitt Sargent, who with his son S. Gideon, will publish the Republic; Geo. Sweeney (former chief clerk, removed by Polk,) and Wm. Bradley are now the prominent applicants.

The marshalship is contested by the friends of Richard Wallack and Woodward, the present deputy, who, it is said, is recommended by Judge McLean and other judges of the Supreme Court, where he has officiated as deputy.Wallack's friends are sanguine of suocess. -It is reported on good authority that Colonel A. W. Doniphan, of Missouri, has been appointed Commis sioner of Indian Affairs, vice William Medill, of Ohio. -S.

S. Randall, long and favorably known as Deputy Superintendent of Common Schools, in this state, has returned to Albany, where he will act editor of the Common School Journal. -Rev. Samuel R. Ward has challenged Frederick Douglass to a public discussion of the attitude of the American in respect to plavery, CALIFORNIA EMIGRANTS.

Latest from Fort Independence, of the Miseouri INDEPENDENCE, April 7, 1849. Messrs. Editors Taking advantage of a few pleaG. sant W. Paul, of your city, which is located on the to-day, I made a visit to the camp of Lt.

hours Santa Fe road, about ten miles from town. As good luck would have it, I reached the camp just as the company were sitting readily down to accepted dinner, an and invitation feeling to in that mood, very dine, first regaling myself with a little of the choice. Camp fare is generally supposed to it; to be bat no if great luxury to one unaccustomed the board spread in the camp their of the captain on this occasion, when none but own company were expected to partake, is to 66 be taken as a else" specimen, then am willing to have nothing for the remainder of my days. Suffice it to say, excepting that the variety of dishes, the dinner was equal to set at any of your hotels. It was the intention of Lieut.

Paul, when he left your city to proceed forthwith on a trip, via Santa Fe, but a slight indisposition, from which he has now entirely recovered, and other causes, induced him to prolong the time for starting, and take the South Pass route. The company is well outfitted of which was this purchased in St. Louis--and although stock at place informed is held as I have previously quoted, Lieut. Paul me that the mules for which he paid $70 the head in St. Louis, he has been offered $100 per head since his arrival at Independence.

The company consists of Lieut G. W. Paul, St. Louis; H. Martin, Boston; James Sharp, Independence; Wm.

Zabriskie. New Jersey W. Wells, New Hampshire; Robert Jackson, Wm. Paul, George Lukens, John Taylor and Crosby, of Pensylvania. Encamped in company with the above is the command of William Pye, of Palmyra, consisting of Edward R.

Pye and son, and F. D. Gilbert, of New York; C. D. Smith, E.

L. Nichols, C. B. Wheeler, and C. Youngs, of Connecticut James Stewart, John S.

Webb, Shorty Ray, and J. W. Harper, of Independence, Mo. These two companies intend travelling together, and will move on Monday next. This is admitted to be rather early to start, the grass being yet too light for the stock; they pack sufficient feed to last them about twenty days.

Their wagons are light built, and mules in excellent order, and they seem sanguine of making the trip in sixty-five days. They are provided with every thing necessary for their comfort and protection, and all in good cheer. Michigan has three small companies in the field, ready to move. The first consists of George Kirland, George Wethington, Horace Beeby, Wm. Wilson, H.

Belkley, A. J. Mason, J. B. Swzore, M.

Sweeny, D. B. Scott, and D. R. Ashley, all of Monroe City, Michigan.

They go as a joint stock company, and are bound together for two years. They are provided with three wagons, to be drawn by horses, two tents, necessary arms, and other equipments, and carry provisions for six months. The second company is from Adrian county, Michigan, and composed ef E. S. Gleeson, L.

A. Harmond, D. A. Woodbury, S. G.

Crittenden, G. Chafey, and F. A. Parke. They go as a joint stock company, are provided with two wagons, and one large tent, and carry provisions for six months.

They intend driving horses. The third company is from Cass county, Michigan, and consists of Aaron Brown, E. J. Bouine, and Wm. H.

Brice and his lady. They are provided with one tent and a wagon, with necessary provision, and intend making the journey in the plain old emigrant style, in company with some larger party. Pennsylvania has six companies in the field, equipped and ready to move. The first is styled the "Iron City and composed as follows: A. W.

Brockaway, A. Rudolph, James B. Mitchell, T. B. Kennedy, S.

Grubb, Wm. Laury, H. W. Myers, G. Kinzenbach, F.

Rockenbaugh, J. C. Risber, Robt. Wightman, Lorain Robbins, A. J.

Tingle, S. D. Brown, Jos. C. McKibben, Kennedy, W.

Thos. B. S. Hart, R. S.

Wingbam, J. C. Sharp, Robt. S. Mart and Dr.

Allen Clark, of Pittsburg D. M. Whitehill, of Wooster, Ohio Walter Taylor, Eli Smith, Joseph Smith, Isaac Brecker and George Miller, of Mansfield, Ohio. They are organized into messes of five, are provided with eight light waggons, to be drawn by mules, and each man, in addition has a mule to ride and a mule to pack with. Their object is to seek for gold.

In the company is an experienced chemist, and with their outfit all necessary mining implements. They are provided with everything necessary for expedition and comfort, and carry provisions for nine months. Like all other companies that I have met with, they go loaded down with shooting irons of various kinds. The second company is from Centre county, and composed of John Miller, Samuel Saukey, Geo. M.

Wasson, Edward Montilius, Wm. Frederick, G. Miller, Jonathan Moore, Mathias Plaff, and William Bartlett, who go as a joint stock company. They are provided with two wagons, ox teams, one tent, and other necessaries for an outfit, and carry 400 lbs of provisions for each man. The third company is from Pittsburgh, under the name of Diamond K.

Company, and composed as follows: Crawford Washington, captain, and C. Kincaid, W. G. Johnston, W. O.

H. Scully, W. B. MeBride, and Joseph L. Moody, privates.

They design moving with Lieut. Paul, on Monday next, but as an independent organization. They are provided with two wagons, mule teams, one large tent, other necessary equipments, and carry provisions for two hundred days, allowing three pounds a day to each man. The fourth company if from Schuylkill county, and composed of C. S.

Cockill, Thomas Small, Robt. John, H. L. Bird, and Jenkins. They have one wagon, a mule team, carry four hundred pounds provision for each man, and go as a joint stock pany.

The fifth company is from Tioga county, and composed of Norman Andrews, J. B. Hill, J. G. Scutter, N.

B. Allworth, Samuel R. Smith, and Philemon Doud. They go as an independent joint stock company, are provided with one wagon and other necessary equipments. The sixth company is composed as follows: Rob't Faulkner and P.

H. Moody, of Erie county, Pennsylvania, and J. L. Keefer, of Steuben county, Kentucky. They intend traveling as an independent company, and under no contract or stipulation to each other.

So they reach the "gold diggins" they are satisfied. To accomplish which they are provided with a wagon, tent and other necessary equipments. These several small companies, although independent of any other, intend traveling with others for their better security. In addition te the companies from Ohio, previously noticed, another, from Middleburg, Summit county, is in camp and ready to move. It is composed of S.

Newton, I. Sumner, Wm. A. Ostrom, T. B.

HickF. A. Nash, N. Palmer, J. W.

Evans, S. Britton, N. Wait, F. W. Wait, A.

S. Cleveland and G. W. Rhodes. They are provided with four wagons, 0X teams, two tents, other necessary equipments, and carry six months' provisions.

They are bound together as a joint stock company, for one year after their arrival at the promised land, unless sooner dissolved by a vote of two-thirds of the company. Indiana has also an additional company in the field, hailing from Grant county. They are organized into messes of five, each mess being provided with a wagon, tent and other necessary equipments. It is composed of William Harlan, Lovi Hummer, John Hummer, Edmund Brown, Josiah Draper, Thomas St. John, Jesse Swift, M.

Cleveland, John St. John, Royal Webster, Peter Stout, Thomas Pratt, David Hite, Anthony Inman, L. McCormick, Andrew Patterson, Joshua Hersey, H. Hendricks, Wm. Hendricks, Jonathan Dubois, C.

Morehead, Barney Luger, J. W. Hurlburt, and Benj. Stout. In my next I shall give you the total number in camp, in this vicinity, up to this evening, and classify them, so as to show the number from each state.

A number of companies are yet boarding in the town, of whom I will apprise you as soon as they go into camp or complete their outfit. Monday next you shall hear from the various companies at St. Joseph. The boys in camp have been pretty well initiated as to weather, all sorts having prevailed during the past four days. It is now raining, with a prospect of continuing to do so during the night.

CALIFORNIA. Correspondence of the Evening Post, NEWBURGH, April 21. A fire broke out in Newburgh, on Saturday night, about 8 o'clock, in a stable, adjacent to the lumber yard of P. H. Foster.

Before the engines could be brought to bear on it, the flames had communicated to the pine shingles and lumber, which being very dry, burnt with great rapidity. It was with difficulty that the wooden buildings were saved, owing to the intense heat. Had the wind been high the entire street must have been swept by the fire. Mr. Foster was insured to the amount of about $2000.

He had permitted another of his policies to expire about three weeks previous, and he consequently will be a loser, but to what extent it is impossible to ascertain at this time. A young man, Mr. Samuel Felter, son of the landlord of the United States Hotel, was injured by a missile thrown by an Irishman who had been a party to a fight which took place at the time. Mr. Felter was attending to his duties as a fireman, and was totally unconscious of any difficulty.

A horse that was in the stable was badly burnt. THOMAS A. COOPER, regret to state, that this distinguished gentleman died on Saturday, about four o'clock in the afternoon, at the residence, in Bristol, Pennsylvania, of his son-in-law, Mr. Robt. Tyler.

He was for many years the leading American tragedian, and enjoyed a wide-extended popularity. He retired from his profession ten or fifteen years ago, since which time he has filled several political offices of trust with respectability and honor. HENRY HERZ and his party are about to perform at Charleston. COL. WILLIANS, Engineer of the State of Louisiana died at New Orleans on the 13th inst.

The Grievances of the Bakers. the Evening A very large and respectable class of producers in this city have to pay, for the privilege of carrying on their business, a number of taxes which are unequal as well as unjust. I mean the bakers. When one of these men goes to the landlord, he is met with the answer that he can't have a in his house, unless he has an extra rent. The baker offers to build the ovens, and take good care of the house, and pay the rent punctually.

The landlord, in reply, requires one hundred dollars extra, and good security. The applicant finally takes the house, but he must have water. He applies for the Croton, and is told that he has an extra charge to pay, according to the quantity of flour he uses in a week. His tax is made out, and he finds, to his surprise, that unless he pays two or three times as much as his neighbor, who does not use the Croton in the same way, he cannot have the water. Then he wants to be insured, and is charged an additional one-and-a-half, two, or three per cent, when it is safe to say that less bakeries are burned than any other class of buildings in the oity, for work is going on both day and night.

Then another new tax has been lately laid. He is required to cart away his own ashes, for the new contract for the cleaning of streets makes no proviso for taking away the ashes he produces. By the time he really gets established in business he finds another formidable tax that grinds him more family severely that than all others. He has been supplying a keeps up a good appearance, but neglect to remember the baker when pay day comes. He meets another of the same sort soon after and when all these extra taxes are paid, and many of his bills lost, he is obliged to inform his flour merchant that his customers have not paid up, and he has not the money.

The merchant replies that it is all right, but flour suddenly rises in that store, and the baker is compelled to submit to this extra tax for credit.The final result of all this is that the baker fails and is cast out of the business world as unworthy of confidence. I have not given you all the grievances of of business men, but I hope at least to draw attention to them and to see a reform before I quit the trade, AN OLD BARES AND Postscript. From the Philadelphia Ledger. -The bark Warwick. -This vessel, bound to California, left on Saturday afternoon, about 2 o'clock.

Her departure was witnessed by a large number of spectators, crowded upon the adjacent wharves. She had twenty-nine passengers in all, whose character and connexions are of the highest respectability. The late wet weather has delayed the departure of most of the vessels now up for California. 'The ship Susan Owens, Captain Barclay, will leave on Wednesday, and take the great bulk of the ardent young men now looking forward to California as the Dorado of their hopes. Her passenger list now exceeds 200, and more are expected to arrive from the surrounding country before her day of sailing arrives.

She has a library of mere than 600 volumes, which has been placed in charge of Mr. Samuel Lehman, formerly attached to the Merehants' Exchange Reading Room, as the assistant of Mr. Dean. The Ralph Cross will probably leave brig Meteor is rapidly preparing for her departure, which will probably take place about the close of the week. DEATH OF AN AGED Bird, an aged and wealthy citizen of Philadelphia, died at his residence, on Saturday, in the 71st year of his age.

He leaves an estate of about 000, and but a few years since gave each of his six children $30,000. The deceased was, in early life, a clerk in the Bank of Pennsylvania, but subsequently established himself in a small hardware store at Second and Lombard street, and in this business he accumulated the bulk of his fortune. During the latter years of his life he was afflicted with the loss of sight, which of course, separated him from his business occupations, as well as most of the pleagure of the world. His funeral will take place to-morrow Ledger. the New Orleans Delta of the LATEST FROM steamship Isthmus, Captain Baker, arrived yesterday from Havana.

She left on the 10th inst. Below we give such items from them as we deem of interest to the American reader. Count Alcoy, the Captain-General of Cuba, bad ordered a compilation to be made of all the laws and regulations respecting the entrance, residence, and departure of foreigners, which is publishdd at length in the Gaceta. It is in the form of a code, and comprises ninetyone articles, the details of which sufficiently show the despotic power now wielded by the Spanish authorities over that beautiful and wealthy island. The adoption and execution of laws imposing such restraints and degradation upon the citizens of other countries prove their authors to be destitute of elementary principles of freedom.

The journals from the interior of the island represent that a drought had prevailed for some time, and had done considerable damage. The steamer Isabel arrived at Havana on the 4th instant, from Charleston, and left on her return, on the 10th. The Isthmus arrived on the 6th, from this port; the Falcon on the same day from Chagres, with thirty-seven passengers. The papers are filled with descriptions of the recent religious festivals throughout the island. -This establishment will be crowded tonight, to witness Mr.

Forrest's performance of Othello. Mr. Forrest commences this evening a limited engagement. He has chosen his most favorite character, and he is supported in it by Dyott as lago, and Lester as Cassio; Miss Fanny Wallack as Deademona, and Mrs. Abbott as Emilia Fredericks is the Brabantio, Shaw the Roderigo.

treat A piece so strongly cast must be well played. Life's rarely experienced. The farce of Your in Danger, will conclude the performances. MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR--the original and only genuine-will certainly cure burns and scalds, sore and inflamed eyes, piles, cuts, wounds, bruises, fever sores, salt rheum, rheumatism, chilblains, erysipelas, and all external inflammation. But BE CAUTIOUS! Don't run the risk and danger resulting from the use of counterfeits.

If you want the genuine article, that which is made by my own hands, and which no other man can make but myself, apply at my own depot 415 Broadway, corner of Lispenard street. H. DALLEY, Inventor and Sole Proprietor of MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. N. -Avoid the extractor that is made in imitation of mine by unscrupulous operators, who boldly use my name and although themselves have proclaimed the fact to the world, and sworn to it, that they make Dalley's Extractor from a receipe furnished them by a chemist whom they employed to analyze my salve, yet have the hardihood to proclaim it a genuine article! Query: Can an imitation (y clept counterfeit) be genuine GENUINE COD LIVER OIL FOR MEDICINAL UsE -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 pure it is made with the greatest care and cleanliness from fresh cod livers and is of a bright golden color, as it must always be when pure and properly prepared.

If proper care is not observed in making at, and the livers or any portion of them are allowed to putrify, the oil will be of a dark reddish color, (which color is the result of putrefaction) nauseous taste, and so irritating as with difficulty to be retained on the stomach; whereas the pure golden colored oil is of a bland soothing nature, and comparatively agreeable taste, and has been used with great success in many cases where the patients had discontinued using the dark nauseous oil on account of the stomach rejecting it. For sale, wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers. RUSHTON, CLARK CO, Chemists and Druggists, 110 Broadway, 10 Astor House, and 273 Broadway, corner of Chamber street. For those (if any) who prefer it, a supply of the red colored Oil will be kept on hand, and sold at one third the price of the best article. THE TRUTH IN REGARD TO PATENT MEDICINES.

There cannot be a doubt that every Patent Medicine of STAPLE success is good for a CERTAIN CLASS OF ILLS. for if an article has a good reputation of some years' standing, and will stand the test of time, after the mere puffing it into notice and circulation has ceased, in some degree what greater proof is needed of its we say of STAPLE success. The purification that is necessary to give advertised remedies a dignified position, is to confine them TO THE CERTAIN CLASS OF ILLS for which their proprietors KNOW they possess a virtue Advertise truthfully, thus: MRS. JERVIS'S COLD CANDY. THE UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED GOOD REMEDY for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and other throat and lung complaints, derived from taking a cold premonitory to the Consuption.

Sold wholesale and retail, by Mrs. W. 379 BROADWAY, cor. White and sold by Druggists generally. 0G- Each package is invariably signed MRS.

W. JERVIS. MRS. JERVIS WILL REMOVE, The 1st of May, TO 366 BROADWAY, one door above Franklin street, nearly opposite to her present place of business. mh24 Charles H.

RING, wholesale and retail Druggist and Apothecary, 192 Broadway, corner of John street. SHOULDER BRACES -The largest and best assortment in the city every variety of patterns, wholesale and retail. fine assortment of Trusses, over twenty different kinds, of the most approved makers. Also, some beautiful French ones, covered with Gutta Percha, to prevent them from rusting or giving way. Also, a numerous assortment of Abdominal Supporters, Dr.

Fitch's Chapin's, Gay's; Banning's, Body Belts, Suspensory Bandages, Painter's DIAMOND -An invaluable discovery for joining broken Glass, China, Earthenware, Cabinet work, and Fancy articles of every description. This cement is acknowledged to be superior to any thing of the kind ever offered to the public. Wholesale and retail. Charles H. Ring, Agent for Dr.

D. Jayne's (Philadelphia) Preparations, Dr. J. S. Rose's (Philadelphia) Preparations, Dr.

H. Swayne's Syrup of Wild Cherry, Dr. Allen's Compound for Dyspepsia, Jeffrey's Antidote, Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Townsend's Sands's Bristol's and Bull's Sarsaparilla, Dalley's Pain Extractor, Upham's Pile Electuary. ap14 NEW INVENTED new Invented Wigs and Scalps, made of the Anest natural curl hair, and adapted in the most easy manner to the peeuliar 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 well selected stock, containing every variety of size and color; they will then be able to judge of the effect. WM. BATCHELOR, inventor and only manufacturer, 4 (old No. 2) Wall street, near Broadway. Please copy the address.

LIQUID HAIR 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 theskin. The wonderful facility with which this remarkable liquid effecta the desired purpose, excites the admiration and astonishment of thousands who are loud in its praise. Sold wholesale and retail at WM.BATCHELOR'S, 4 (oldNo. 2) Wall st. near Broadway.

Price -Bottles for the hair, $1 50; for the whiskers $1. Beware of counterfeits. 0G- Mrs. Frances Kemble Butler will read Twelfth Night, MONDAY MORNING, April 25d, at the Stuyvesant Institute, at 12 o'clock. TUESDAY EVENING she will read King John.

Tickets to be had of Mr. Polmann, Janitor of the Institute, at the Astor House, the Irving House, at Mr. Francis's and Mr. Crowen's bookstores.Price $1. ap21 1t To Stationers and Dealers in Fancy Goods.

-The attention of the trade is requested to the sale of splendid London made Desks and Dressing Cases by Chesterman Hoguet, on TO-MORROW, at 11 o'clock, at their auction room, No. 13 William street Terms, 4 months credit. For particulars refer to advertisement under auction bead of this day's paper. ap23 1t BUCKLEY DEUEL Exchange Brokers, 47 William street, NEXT DOOR TO THE LEATHER MANUFACTURERS' Purchase all kinds of uncurrent Bank Notes, Certifcates of Deposit, Checks on country Banks, Drafts, and Foreign Gold and Silver. COLLECTIONS made in all the principal cities and towns in the United States on the most favorable terms.

State money always on hand for sale. ja25 np FOR CALIFORNIA. 09- The subscriber continues to supply individuals companies, and the trade, with Gold Sifters and Washers Miner's and Gold Picks, Pickaxes, Shovels, Spades, Hoes Axes and Hatchets, Knives and Forks, Hunter's Knives Dirks and Bowie Knives, Guns, Rifles, Carbines, Pistols 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 general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Edge Tools, particularly adapted to the California market and the trade in general. fe21 np C. S.

LITTLE, 33 Fulton street. CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE. The subscribers have on hand a large stock of fresh manufactured clothing, made in the best style expressly for the Southern and Western trade They have also a good assortment of Clothing for the California trade, all of which will be sold at low prices, and on liberal terms, F. by, CONANT BOLLES, 160 Broadway, mb5 np up stairs, opposite Rathbun's Hotel. Colt's Cotton Duck.

THE subscribers have a constant supply of their superior fabric of the various numbers, which they offer to the trade upon favorable terms. L. GEO. GRISWOLD, 11 and 79 South to SILKS! Bowen McNamee. 16 and 18 William street, NEW YORK, HAVE NOW IN STORE FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, THEIR FULL SUPPLY OF Silk and Fancy Goods, Adapted to every section of trade.

Their stock of Rich Goods, te which special attention is invited, they beDress lieve cannot be surpassed in this or any other market. embracing a great variety of styles, manufactured to order, which cannot be found at any other establishment. An will examination that it of is their one of stock, the fu the various extensive departments, prove most and desirable ever exhibited in this country. It is offered at the very lowest market prices, without fear of competition. The following embraces the leading styles of goods: Lawns.

150 CASES OF ENGLISH, SCOTCH, AND AMERICAN PRINTED Muslins. 50 CASES OF FRENCH PRINTED JACONETS ORGANDY MUSLINS, newest richest styles. Bareges. 50 CASES OF RICH, PLAIN, PRINTED, SATIN STRIPED AND EMBROIDERED BAREGES GRE NADINES, new designs. Ginghams.

50 CASES OF FRENCH, ENGLISH SCOTCH GING styles, and adapted to the best trade in the cities and larger towns. Gros de Rhines. 25 CASES OF BLACK GROS DE RHINES, from the most celebrated manufacturers -from 24 to 36 inehes. HAMS, at lower prices than ever before offered. Silks.

50 CASES RICH FIGURED SILKS, 18 to 24 inches new Muslin de Laines. 50 CASES MUSLIN DE -French, English, and American manufactured. ALSO, Hat and Cap Ribbons French Prints Laces and White Goods Italian Lustrings Linen Ginghams Shawls, all styles Best Kid Gloves Linen Cambric Hdkis Gentlemen's Cravats Canton Silks Bombazines and Alpacas Manilla Grass Cloth Satin Vestings Linens -best manufacture Silk Hosiery Pongee Hdkfs Black and colored Crapes Millinery Goods Satin and Taffeta Ribbons Dress Trimmings, ke. ALSO, A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED CANTON CRAPE SHAWLS. fe24 EXCLUSIVE SHAWL WAREHOUSE.

MILLS 5,000 Parasols and Umbrellas. M. CO. have devoted one loft EXCLUSIVELY to 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 extensive stock of Unbrellas, constantly on hand of a superior manufacture, (warranted.) ap9 pp No. 14 COURTLANDT STREET, (OPPOSITE THE WESTERN HOTEL, NEW YORK,) OPENED at their NEW SHAWL WAREROOMS, a fresh and complete assortment of Shawls, of every description, quality and price, to which they invite the special attention of CLOSE BUYERS to an amination of their stock before purchasing elsewhere. A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN DAMASK and EMBROIDERED CRAPE SHAWLS, received per recent arrivals, from Canton. Mantillas. Connected with their Shawl department they have very extensive assortment of LACE, MUSLIN, SILK and TOILE DU NORD Mantillas, Vizettes, Sacks of their own manufacture, from the latest Paris styles, with the most fashionable Trimmings, which they are offering at prices that defy competition.

MACAULAY'S ENGLAND, FOR 75 CENTS PER VOLUME, HARPER'S EDITION, bound in cloth; the same edition that sold for $2 per copy. Now is the time to get a valuable work cheap. The Gold Mines of the Gila, a sequel to Old Hicks, the Guide, by Charles W. Webber, 2 price 50c. No book issued from the press has ever created more sensation than this.

It is unrivalled in deseriptions of western scenery and life. Papers from all parts of the country make large extracts. Old Hicks the Guide, price 75 cts. The Hunchback of Notre Dame, by Victor Hugo, price 25c. Ellen Wareham, or Love and Duty, price 25 eta.

The Spring-st. Milliner's Apprentice, price 25 cts. Dr. Hebbe's Universal History 9 Nos. now published at 2s.

per No. the first 5 Nos. bound, $1 75. The tenth A No. will be ready in a few days.

Agents, booksellers and others supplied on the best terms. DEWITT DAVENPORT, ap23 Tribune Buildings, Nassau st. JOHN WILEY WILL PUBLISH ON SATURDAY, APRIL 28TH, DAHCOTAH or, LIFE AND LEGENDS OF THE SIOUX, AROUND FORT SNELLING, By Mrs. MARY EASTMAN, with a Preface by Mrs C. M.

KIRKLAND. Illustrated from Drawings by Captain Eastman. In one vol. 12mo, cloth. Also, in preparation, JOHNSTON'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.Lectures on the Applications Chemistry and Geology to Agriculture with an Appendix, containing suggestions for experiments in practical Agriculture.

12mo, cloth. New edition. 8. WELLS MIDDLE KINGDOM. A Survey of the Geography, Government, Education, Social life, Arta, Religion, of the Chinese Empire, and its Inhabitants; with a new Map of the Empire, and numerous Illustrations.

3d edition, 2 vols, post 8vo, balf bound gilt top. New edition. The superior qualifications of the author for such work are well known, and the recollection of his highly interesting lectures is fresh with a large portion of our citizens." ap23 LONDON EDITIONS OF HISTOR CALAND BIOGRAPHICAL WORK AT REDUCED PRICES. AUSTRIA AND THE AUSTRIANS-2 8mo. BULWER'S ATHENS, ITS RISE AND FALL-2 8vo.

SIDNEY'S DIARY OF THE TIMES OF CHARLES II-2 8vo. BRODIE'S BRITISH EMPIRE-4 8vo. GOLOWNIN'S CAPTIVITY IN JAPAN-3 2d edition, 8vo. HEEREN'S HISTORICAL RESEARCHES-8 870. GLEIG'S MEMOIRS OF WARREN HASTINGS-3 8 vo.

MEMOIRS OF THE REV. HENRY F. CARY-2 12mo. FREDERICK THE GREAT; his Court and Times.Edited by Campbell-4 12mo. DIARY OF THE TIMES OF GEORGE IV new 2 FRANCE AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTIONReign of Terror 3 8vo.

MEMORIALS OF THE CIVIL WAR. Edited by Cary-2 8vo. CAMPBELL'S LIFE OF PETRARCH-2 8vo. TOCQUEVILLE'S DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA; 3d edition; 2 12 mo. JUST PUBLISHEDREPUBLICAN CHRISTIANITY, or True Liberty as Exhibited in the Life, Precepts, and Early Disciples of the Great Redeemer.

By G. L. Magoon. Cloth, 12mo, $1 25. ap23 GEO.

P. PUTNAM, 155 Broadway. NEW ENGLISH BOOKS PER EUROPA. IMPORTED BY D. APPLETON 200 BROADWAY.

Pellatt'a Curiosities of Glass Making. Solly's Chemical Syllabus. Mulder's Animal and Vegetable Chemistry. Freeman's History of Architecture. Stenitz, The Ship, with illustrations.

Sir Eudoc; A Breton Legend. Martin's Early Education. Tracts for Christian Seasons, vol. 1. Bishep Butler's Sermons, edited by Whewell.

Tayler's Facts in a Ciergyman's Life. Reflections, Meditations and Prayers. Student's Guide to Locomotive Engines, (Text and Flates, 2 vols.) Tredgold on Steam, No. 8. Engineer's and Contractor's Pet Book, 1848.

Rhind's Tabernacle of the Wilderness, folio. Miller's Philosophy of History, (vol. 4) Bohn's Library. Haakoll's Engineer's Railroad Guide, 2 vols. ap23 MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We have on hand a large stock of desirable ready made garments adapted to the coming season. Also a good assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, which we will make to order at short notice. We also have some fine Spring Overcoats. Purchasers will find it much to their advantage to give us a call.

BOUGHTON KNAPP, ap13 pp 83 Maiden lane. NEW PAPER HANGINGS F. PARES at the old establishment, No. 379 Pearl street, New York, have received a most extensive supply of all the new patterns and latest styles, of the very richest to the commonest quality of Paper Hangings, Borders, Window Curtain and Fireboard Papers, of their own make as well as the best manufacturers of France, which they offer to dealers, merchants, and others, at very lew prices. The most competent workmen to bang paper, may be had on the shortest notice.

fell pp PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. NICHOLAS PIKE No. 173 Pearl street, New York, offer to Country Merchants, and to the city dealers, at the lowest prices, an extensive assortment of every quality of Paper Hangings, Borders, Fireboard Prints and Window Curtain Also, a very hand ome assortment of new patterna of painted Window Shades and fixtures for the same. fell pp Chapman' Celebrated Shaving Cream, put up at his Razor Strop Manufactory, No. 102 William st.

09- This article is decidedly the best in use for making beautifal lather and softening the beard. Try SEAMAN MUIR, ARE OFFERING AT NE REDUCED PRICES THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES: Chamelion, Broche, Amour and Brocade SILKS. Also, the Best Fabrics in BLACK SILKS, Of the manufacture of BONNE and Also, very elegant Paris Printed Jaconet and Organdie Muslins, French Ginghams and Callcoes. Irish Linens, of light make, to the heavy HOUSE of the manufacture of RICHARDSON, SoN WIFE," DEN. of Table Linen, Sheetings, TaA great variety ble Cloths, Napkins, Dlapers, die.

Imperial Marseilles and 1 Manchester Quilts. Canton Crape Shawls, some of the most splendid imported, plain and embroidered. Goods, such as Lupin's Summer, medium Mourning and heavy Bombazines, Mousseline de Laines, from medium to fine. Challys and Bareges, the latter article confined in the premier qualities, to ourselves; also Alpaccas, both Silk and Cotton Warp, of a seleet quality. Hernani and other Silk Tissues.

Trimming and Vell Crapes, in English and French, of a superior quality together with a full assortment of well selected goods, to which they invite the attention of purehasers. mh30 New Spring Dry Goods. C. W. J.

T. MOORE 207 Pearl 4 doors above Maiden Lane, NEW YORK. Have now in store a desirable stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, to which they are constantly making additions by home purchases and foreign arrivals. Their stock of Domestic Goods embraces all the leading styles in market, 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 purchasers from every section of the Union, to a critical examination of their stock, which will be offered at the lowest market prices, for cash approved credit.

In the latter part of April, C. W. J. T. M.

Co. will remove te the centre store in the spacious warehouse now finishing on Broadway, next building below Trinity Church. mh27 np Hitchcock Leadbeater, No. 375 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. They are also selling a very fine assortment of FOULARD, GLACE AND OTHER SILKS, at great bargains; and also a large invoice of CRAPE AND THIBET SHAWLS, both plain and embroidered, AS CHEAP AS CAN BE FOUND in the city of New York, of the same quality; together with large lots of fine and cheap MUSLIN DE LAINES AND BAREGES, FRENCH AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS, FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS and also every useful article of staple and domestic goods, ap2np SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT AND OTHER VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WM. his old NIBLO Grounds having on made the corner arrangements of to Broadway improve and Prince streets, offers for sale the following valuable Property, viz: his Country House and Grounds situated on 84th st. opposite Hell Gate on New York Island-adjoining Miss Jones' Country seat, also 31 ots of Ground next the corner of 20th st. on Broadway. Lots on 23d and 29th street, also the 2 story and attick Brick House and Lot 540 Broadway.

Those wishing to purchase will find a good opportunity for investment. The House and Grounds at Hell Gate, are not to be surpassed, as regards health and beauty of scenery in any part of the World, and the improvements are of the first order. The house is suitable for accommodating a large family and is fitted up with every convenience. Both rain and spring water is introduced into the house and conveyed to the Bath and Water Closet by means of Force Pumps--also drains attached for carrying off all refuse water from the house. It is in the Grecian style of architecture and was built 3 years ago in the most substantial manner under the direction of Messrs.

French architects. attached to which is a Conservatory for Plants heated with hot water pipes on the most approved plan; also Graperies and prepagating houses, all in the best possible order. The grounds are handsomely laid out, and planted with a great variety of choice Fruit Trees, all in bearing condition, also choice Roses and Shrubs of every description. The Fruit alone from the Grapery and Grounds will more than pay the expenses, For further particulars apply at No 540 Broadway, where orders to view the premises may be obtained and any other information respecting any of the above parcels of property will be given. ap23 lwnp.

BROADWAY. Chittenden, Bliss Co. WIll offer at their New Store In Broadway, On MONDAY, the 23d inst. A LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, EMBRACING 200 packages perfectly fresh FOREIGN GOODS. 600 bales heavy BROWN SHEETINGS, CHEAP.

ALSO, 500 pieces all GREEN GINGHAMS. 500 pieces best plain LINEN GINGHAMS. Next below Trinity Church. ap21 2wnp Blue CANTON CHINA. EBENEZER COLLAMORE, 293 Broudway, (NEAR STEWART's,) HAS recently received INDIA an CHINA, invoice of which will be sold in sets or parts of sets, at the lowest cash price.

Also a general assortment of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA, Dinner, Tea and Toilet sets, to which the attention of the public is respectfully invited. ap20 3mpp S. L. HOLMES. mh17 2meodis S.

L. HOLMES, 22 John street. Watches and Jewelry. No. 22 John street.

ARE DAILY RECEIVING NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Silk and Linen Barege, Pantaloon Stuffs, of various Black and colored Bareges, kinds, Ginghams and Prints, Drab d'Ete, Fancy Cassimers English Long Cloths, Striped and colored Sateens Cambrie and Jaconets, black Cloths and CasFancy Drills. simers. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Blankets of all qualities, Irish Linen and Sheeting, Flannels, Barnsley Sheetings, all wid's Quilts and Counterpanes, Pillow Linens, Long Lawns, Drapery Muslins, Damask Table Linen, Table and Piano Covers, Table Cloths and Napkins, Cotton Shirtings and of of all kinds.

ings. ALSO, GOODS FOR MOURNING. Bombazines De Laines rich black Silks. Black Bareges; Crapes Ginghams Prints; Alapacas, With a variety of other Goods, for sale at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail. FINE WATCHES," which, from the most celebrated manufactories of England and the Continent, will be found the most extensive and best selected in the city.

It comprises pocket chrenometers, Duplex, Lever, Anchor and Lepine Watches, by JULES JUGENSON," of Copenhagen, (for whom they are the SOLE AGENTS in New York.) COOPER, TOBIAS, and all other makers of deserved celebrity. Diamond Rings. Pins, Gold Chains, Pencils, Thimbles, Silver Spoons, Forks, Cups, which, as to quality and price compared, will defy competition, S. HAMMOND mh22 np eod 44 Merchants' Exchange. GOWQUA MATTING.

THE Gowqua," undersigned the has Chinese permission merchant, from to the sell a celebrated few pieces of his red checked matting, and the only goods of the kind in this country, and those will be sold to fami lies only. Those about substituting these beautiful and pleasant summer carpets, have now an opportunity, and the only one this season. For sale by ap14 eod np GEO. W. BETTS, 484 Pearl st.

OUTFITTING AND FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 62 JOHN STREET, (near William street.) GERMOND, FREEMAN BRADFORD, Im porters and Jobbers of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders, wholesale and retail, beg to inform the public that they have combined in their business three distinct branches, CUSTOM TRADE. -ThiS department will be conducted under the special direction of H. Howard, (formerly of the well known house of Howard, Keeler Scofeld.) and Mr. Bradford, assisted by their late foreman Mr.

Chas. Homan. Gentlemen can rely upon the same efforts to please, and the same style of workmanship. for which that old establishment has been so justly celebrated. READY MADE Sack, Frock, Dress and other Coats, Pantaloons, and Vests of all kinds and styles; also, an extensive assortment of French and English Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings of the latest styles, and every variety of Trimmings for the business, selected with care for the custom Trade.

The Ready Made Clothing Department is conducted under the direction of the gentlemen who superintend our fashionable custom trade. FURNISHING Handkerchiefs, Fancy Cravats, Black Italian Cravats, Stoeks, Gloves, Under Shirts, Drawers, Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Hosiery, Suspenders, Umbrellas, ke. Our prices, either at wholesale or retail, will be at the lowest rates, and we respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully solicit the attention of the public to their superb assortment of New York, March 3, 1849. GEORGE C.

GERMOND, HENRY P. FREEMAN, mh8 eodop RICH'D J. BRADFORD. PURE WATER. Pearce's Water Filters, No.

11 Wall street, New York, THE publie are informed that he has constantly on hand Water Filters, of the most approved construetion, and warranted well to answer the purposes for which they are intended. These Filters are all important to persons going to California, as the water of that country is known to be very impure. Jal8 np BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS CARPETS. LUST RECEIVED, 70 pieces of imported Brussels. mostly new patterns.

for sale at the very low price of 9 shillings per yard, and as good quality as heretofore sold at $2 00 per yard. Also. a spiendid assortment of Tapestry, 3-ply, Ingrain and other Oil Cloths, Also, 100 pieces all wool Ingrain Carpets, from 4 to 6 shillings per yard, manufacturers' prices. mh31 GEO. E.

L. HYATT, 444 Pearl street, np 8 doors from Chatham. Creams TAYLOR'S and Fruit SALOON, 337 Ices of various flavors Roman Panch; on Oysters fried, stewed, raw, roasted, broiled, pickled, and the half shell; Maringues a la Creme, Charlotte Russe, Calve's Foot Jelly, Brandied and Preserved Fruits, Orgeat, Omelettes, Tea. Coffee and Chocelate, Rolls, Toast, Eggs, Ham, Sandwiches, Sardines, Pies, Pastry and Cakes, Wines, Cordials, Lemonade, furnished at all hours of the day and evening. ap5 np PAPER HANGINGS.

THE SUBSCRIBERS invite the attention of merchants and buyers generally to their large stock of "PAPER HANGINGS," comprising an extensive assortment of goodsin their line. Possessing facilities for man ufacturing largely we are prepared to offer our goods at the lowest manufacturers' prices. Paper hung to order by experienced workmen, at the hortest notice. JANEWAY mba00p 100 Maiden ispe, (up stairs.) NEW CARPETINGS. IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SPRING TRADE.

SMITH KNAPP, 254 BROADWAY, (OPPOSITE THE CITT HALL,) HAVE assortment JUST of RECEIVED by late arrivals a full NEW AND ELEGANT CARPETINGS, of the latest and best designs, adapted to every style of furnishing, with a great Variety of entirely new patterns of well seasoned ENGLISH FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. Also 011 hand a full assortment of AMERICAN CARPETINGS, of all kinds. By confining their attention exclusively to this department oftrade, and receiving their goods direct from the Foreign and American Manufacturers, they are enabled to offer peculiar inducements to purchasers CHOICE BRUSSELS CARPETS at $1 124 per yard. Other goods selling at proportionate prices. apl1 2mmp New Carpets, Oil Cloths, HE subseriber would call the attention of his friends and the public generally to his extensive assotment of all the various styles of AXMINSTER, VELVET TAPESTRY, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BRUSSELS.

THREE PLY, INGRAIN. and every other description of Carpeting- together with a great variety of OIL CLOTH, in width feet to 24 feet, many of which are old and well dried, to which the attention of Steamboat owners and Hotel keepers is particularly requested. Also Druggets of the best English manufacture, splendid patterns and bright colors, varying from one to three yards wide; Hearth Rugs, Table Covers, Stair Rods, ke. Purchasers are informed that the arrangements with the manufacturers of Europe and this country, enables the advertiser to RETAIL the best qualities of Carpeting at the usual WHOLESALE prices, at W. GUION'S Ware Rooms, Fronting on 64 East Broadway, and 71 Divison st.

mh31np -WILLIAM MeGRORTY'S CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. 136 WILLIAM STREET, mh26 Imp 136 William street, New York. Carpeting, Oilcloths, Sc. SMITH LOWNSBERY, 448 PEARL ST. BETWEEN FULTON AND 30 JOHN, OPPOSITE THE WASHINGTON STORES.

THE subscriber has taken the new and spacious store 136 William street, where he offers at wholesale and retail a large and full assortment of the different styles of CARPETINGS AND OIL CLOTHS, FROM THE MOST CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS. And is constantly receiving from auction a large assortment of the following GOODSWilton, Tapestry, Brussels, and Ingrain Carpeting. low priced all Wool Cotton Chain and Venitian Stair do Oil Cloths, Mattings, Eugs, Mats, And all the various styles of WINDOW SHADES. The Rev. the Clergy, Pastors of Churehes, Heads of Charitable and Literary Institutions, dealt with on reasonable terms as heretofore.

Jobbers and those about furnishing Hotels, Steamboats, Ships, Public Halls and Private Dwellings, are particularly requested to call and exemine the stock, which will be sold low for cash. WILLIAM M'GRORTY, (SIXTH CARPET STORE CHATHAM ST.) A RE DAILY RECEIVING, for the Spring trade, large all supplies of English and American Carpetings, which comprising the various styles and qualities in vogue, they are now selling at the following remarkably low prices English Tapestry Carpetings, from 9s to 12s per yard. English Brussels Carpeting, from 7s to 10s per yard. English and Ameriean 3-ply Carpetings, from 7s to 108 per yard. English and American Ingrain Carpetings, from 4s to 7s per yard.

Common American Ingrain Carpetings, from 2s to 48 per yard. Also, English and American Floor Oil Cloths, from 2 feet to 24 feet wide, with a choice assortment of all other articles connected with the trade, equally low. The fsvorable arrangements they have made with sev. eral of the manufacturers, through which they are in constant receipts of the most modern and desirable patterns, together with large additions from the late forced auction sales, enable them to sell at greatly reduced prices. They would respectfully solicit a call at their ware room, by close buyers.

COCKLING CO. ap14 Impp VERY CHEAP CARPETINGS Oil Cloths, THE subscribers having taken the store No. 148 Pearl street, which they devote exclusively to the Carpet business, would invite the attention of their friends and the public generally to their new and extensive stock of Venetian, Tapestry, Ingrain, Saxony, Three-ply, Wilton, Brussels, Royal Velvet, and Axminster Carpets. Together with a of OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETTS, HEARTH CARPET SATCHELS, TABLE COVERS, all of which are the latest designs, and offered at the lowest prices mh20 148 Pearl street, New York. Peterson Humphrey, NO.

432 PEARL STREET, (NEAR MADISON.) DEG leave to call the attention of their friends and the public to the following large and choice selection of carpetings, just received by late arrivals from Europe. Selected particularly for city trade 10 bales rich Axminister. 1000 Rugs, from 2 to $3. 29 do Velvet Tapestrie. 500 rich Rugs, of every va25 do Wilton riety.

50 do Brussels in great Worsted Chenecle Tufted variety, entirely new Mats. patterns, never before French and Italian Window in the United States. Shades 100 ps 3ply richly shaded. Embossed Piano and Table 500 ps superfine and extra Covers. fine.

500 ps all wool, at 4s pr yd. 4-4, 5-4, 6 4 plain and check- Druggets, Stair Rods, ke. ed Mattings. OIL CLOTHS, Extra heavy, made to order, new designs, from 2 to 24 feet wide. All of which will be sold at prices that will suit the most rigid economist, and defy competition with any tore in trade.

fe20 np NEWS SPRING GOODS. WILSON G. HUNT No. 80 and 82 William Street, AN now in store and will new be and constantly desirable styles receiving, of Goods, adapted to MEN'S WEAR, viz: Fancy and plain English Drab, slate and black Cashand French Linen Drills, merets. buff.

drab, Marsailles and Lawn VestFrench and English Drap ings. D'Etes, light and dark Padded Linens fer Vestings. colors. Plain and checked Lustres. 3-4 and 6-4 Drap de la Marled Linen Coatings.

Reines. 4-4 slate and buff Linens. Plain and corded Silk Cod- Cottonades, in great Va ringtons. riety. Erminetts and Wellington Thin Tweeds, entirely new Corda.

styles. Black and drab Orleans Satins, Serges Cloths. ALSO, French, Belgian and American CLOTHS AND CAS; SIMERES, of the various styles, at greatly reduced prices. Together with a general assortment of Trimmings, and all goods adapted to Merchant Tailors and Manufacturers of Clothing. n30 mptf Blue INDIA CHINA.

DAVIS COLLAMORE, 605 Broadway, Near Houston street, HAS just received CANTON a complete CHINA. assortment of which will be sold in sets or per piece. Also, a complete assortment of Crockery and Glass Ware, which will be sold at the lowest prices. ENGRAVED GLASS. Having in our employ a Bohemian Giras Engraver, any design may be made at a few days notice.

mh24 np DAVIS COLLAMORE, 605 Broadway. FANCY GOODS, GLASS Vases, Musical 'Instruments, SNUFF BOXES, PERFUMERY, TOYS, WITH EVERY VARIETY OF THIS CLASS OF GOODS, IMPORTED AND FOR SALE BY W. HOLBERTON, 75 Maiden Lane. ALSO, FIRE CRACKERS AND Manufactured Fireworks, In quantities, at Factory prices. mh22 np PORCELAIN.

D. G. D. HAVILAND, No. 74 JOHN STREET, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH CHINA, solicit attention to their extensive stock, of recent importation.

They have now open, the best assortment ever before in this country, in white, or gilt, or decorated goods. Besides their usual stock in white, they have on hand RICH DINNER, 66 DESSERT, TEA SETTS, mh19 pp Which they offer to familels. Splendid PAPER HANGINGS G. P. G.

GRATACAP, fer for sale at wholesale or retail at very reduced prices. general assortment of Upholstery goods always on hand. ap13 2m op NEW TRIMMINGS. T. C.

D. D. Foote, SUCCESSORS TO D. A. Booth.

100 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK, 31 Malden lane, 1st door below Nassau street. received by the late arrivals from Paris, a large HAME, splendid assortment of PAPER HANGINGS, consisting in part of rich Gilt, Double White Satins, Oaks, Fresco's, Marble, Medalion, Centers, with Borders to match. Also, American Paper Hangings, which they of- mh2 np Greenwich Straw Bonnet Manufactory. E. C.

STREET, BLAKE, New has York, a opened large AT and 251 extensive GREENWICH assortment of Straw Bonnets, of every style and quality, and will sell at wholesale and retail, at the lowest CASH PRICES. LADIES, and the public, are respectfully invited to call and examine the same, before making their pur- IMPORTERS be AND receiving MANUFACTURERS, the have (during season) all new styles Gimps, of Dress Buttons, and Tassels, other Trimmings, such as Fringes, suitable for the spring and summer. Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of White Cotton Fringes, Steel goods, ke. By the case or otherwise. Terms and prices made to give satisfaction.

chases. N. cleaned and pressed. mh16mp PALM LEAF HATS. S.

N. DAVIS CO, No. 46 Broad street, in store, assortment and are PALM constantly LEAF receiving, HATS, com- complete of prising every style and pattern wanted for home or fo reign market. ALSOPanama and Braid Hats of every variety, all of which are offered for sale on the most reasonable terms. jal6 np George J.

Byrd, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND SUN-SHADES, No. 180 PEARL STREET, (OPPOSITE CEDAR,) NEW YORE merchants and wholesale dealers will alCOUNTING at the above establishment. PARASOLS, an extensive assortment of UMBRELLAS, and SUMSHADES, from plainest description to the most splendid ever offered in the United States; and from the improvements he has recently introduced into his manufactory, the subscriber is enabled to sell at owes prices than ever, either for cash or approved credit GEORGE J. BYRD. 1001 sp 180 Peri atreet, opposite, Cedar.

CLOTHING. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. D. J. DEVLIN, 88 and 85 JOHN Street, corner of Nassau, Doremus Nixon, 39 NASSAU, COR.

LIBERTY F15 np OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Dietz, Brother LAMP MANUFACTURERS, Washington Stores, NO. 139 WILLIAM STREET, New York. WE El rant stock READY with the Largest and most SPRING AnD SUMMER CLOTHING That even we have ever manufactured, and have no pains in selecting our goods from the spared CHEAPEST able MARKETS IN THE WORLD, 80 and as to with be the view to of offer the greatest variety of Clothing, deserving still more the reputation we have everywhere acquired, that is of keeping The Largest and at Stock the of Lowest Fashionable Clothing, Prices, Of any house on the whole Continent. One of the firm is now in Europe for the purpose of purchasing goods and at the same time of examining into the clothing business, of studying the fashions, and of fotming business correspondents in the most distinguished Cloth, Cassimere and Vestings Marts in the Old World. This course is necessary for the purpose of carrying out our great enterprise, for we are yet compelled to depend on France, Germany and England for our finer description of goods but we are proud to say that the time is not far distant when our own country shall not only be pre-eminent in the manufacture of all descriptions of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, but also take the leading part in the WORLD OF FASHION AND TASTE.

We purchased our entire stock of Staple Domestic Goods for SPRING CLOTHING, before the advance prices, and can sell them cheaper than they would NOW COST us if we had to purchase at the advanced prices. Our stock of FOREIGN GOODS! is very extensive, more varied and stylish than ever before, and Garments almost as varied in style as the Goode, and suited to every section. We have, in fact, every description of Garment known to the Trade, from the very lowest priced to the finest CLOTHING worn in the United States, all at the very very lowest tariff of profits. D. J.

DEVLIN, mh23 np 33 and 35 John street, cor. Nassau, furnisning Goods for Hotels, Steamboats, and Public institutions. subscribers, AND (in FANCY addition to their full supply STAPLE DRY GOODS.) offer parties about purchasing, an assortment of goods ADAPTED TO THE ANOVE PURPOSES, as extensive as can be shown by any House on this Continent. The goods are selected with grest care, expressly for the trade, and we are constantly receiving from the FACTORIES in this CoUNTRY and EUROPE all new and desirable articles. We have always on hand the best style of BERTH BLANKETS AND COUNTERPANES, manufactured expressly to our order, and which for quality, durability and beauty are unsurpassed.

Any desired name can be inter. woven either in white or permanent colors The assortment consists in part as follows: Tickings and Checks---Linen and Cotton, SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASINGS, All styles, widths and qualities. BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES AND QUILTS, Of every variety of style, size and weight. DAMASKS. 6-4 to 10-4 Linen and Cotton, for table cloths.

Table Cloths, some very large and elegant, with Nap. kins and Doylies, to match. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. Wool, cotton, worsted and silk damask. TOWELLING.

Birdseye, Huckabuck and Barnsley Diaper, Russia Diaper and Crash. Medicated Huck, a very 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 All orders with dispatch at the lowest market prices.

HAVEN A LARGE AND WELL ORGANMANUFACTORY, A are now prepared to Al orders of their manufacture, at short notice, which will be warranted of the best quality, and sold as low as aby in the market. In their stock will be foundGILT AND BRONZED CHANDALIERS, from two to eight lights, with and without prisms for burning Oil or Camphene. TABLE LAMPS, GILT AND BRONZED, For Oil or Camphene -of more than one hundred different patterns. French 1 Mechanical or Carcel Lamps, ap2 np No. 139 William street.

PRINTS ONLY! SPRING STYLES, 1849. Lee Brewster, 44 A fine assortment, and Globes, Wicks and Chimnies to fit. ALSO -A great variety of Suspending Lamps, Bracket Lamps. Side Lamps, Study Lamps, Candelabra, Girandoles, Hall Lanterns. China Vases, Mantel Ornaments, Porcelain Shades and Globes.

ALSO -A full assortment of Paper Shades, Glass Shades, Globes, Wicks, Chimnies, and other articles appertaining to their business pure Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, Camphene and Spirit Gas. They are also now manufacturing Drummond' Patent Candle Maker, an article of great utility the Southern and Western states, being a Cand.estick which forms for, the Candle, wicked and ready for use. N. B. Orders by mail promptly filled.

Address DIETZ, BROTHER CEDAR STREET, OFFER TO PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS, their usual Unprecedented Large assortment of PRINTED CALICOES- comprising every desirable style in market. All the New Spring Styles, as they are daily received from the manufacturers, immediately exhibited at this establishment the package prices, and below the price demanded by General Jobbers. fe28 pp New Spring Goods. Gentlomen's Outfitting. WASHBURN SEYMOUR, No.

31 John street, corner east of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS. SIMONI, and other black and faney colored Cloths and Caseimeres, selected with care for our customers' wear, which will be sold by the or yard, at the lowest rates. 03-FASHIONABLE APPAREL-C0 Made to order from goods furnished by u8 for our eustomers, in our NEW STYLE OF CUTTING, which challenges competition, and warranted a perfect fit in all cases. Navy and Military Uniforms made to order. Shirts, Stocks, Cravats, SHIRTS -Linen, striped linen and muslin, muslin and fancy muslin also made to order and measure in the latest styles and warranted to fit.

UNDER-GARMENTS-Silk, Merino, Lisle and cotton gauze, merino and cotton, some very superior and desirable also for ladies. CRAVATS -Plain and fancy satin, Parathes, Italian Gro de Rhine, corded and twilled rich fancy Battish: cambric, Madras and cotton. SCARFS, STOCKS AND TIES full assortment. GLOVES--Super black and colored kid, silk, Lisle Berlin, linen and other gloves. SUSPENDERS-Best French, English and elastic.

Also, shoulder braces, riding belts, umbrellas, canes, Paris brushes and perfumary, purses, Robes do chambru, Lama cloth, cashmere, chintz, ke. W. S. invite the attention of their friends and strangers to their choice and varied stock, selected and manufactured, with care, which, with additions from the latest importations, present inducements to patronize this OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT. 03- Goods purchased and sold for cash.

ap4 np MAULL'S Patent Seam Canvass. THE subscriber having Patent been appointed sole in agent for the sale of Maull's Seam Canvass New York, invite the attention of sail makera, shipmasters, pilots, and others interested, to an inspection of this new and valuable improvement in the manufacture of ship's canvass, which is already highly approved of by many of the most able navigators in the Ports of Philadelphia and Baltimore. who are now speedily adopting its use. It has also been introduced into the Revenue Service, where it gives entire satisfaction, as can be shown by numerous testimonials now in possession of the Patentee. The subscriber will take pleasure in exhibiting the article to all who will favor him with a call ap9 np R.

T. MAULL, Commission 114 Merchant, Wall the. M. CANFIELD, Nos. 80 and 82 Cedar st.

NEAR BROADWAY, N. mh2 np Joseph Gillott's Steel Pens. MANUFACTURER'S WAREHOUSE, 91 John New York. large stock and complete assortment of these well A known and popular pens, constantly on hand 88 above, for sale to the trade, together with pen holders in great variety. The attention of the public is respectfully called to J.

Liverpool Pen," No. 604, fine and extra fine points, to be had of all stationers and fancy goods dealers. ment of Domestic Goods, LAWRENCE, EMPIRE, NEW YORK, STARK MILLS, EXETER, WALTHAM. INDIAN HEAD, TRIUMPH, MERRIMACK, PORTSMOUTH, AMOSKEAG, WASHINGTON, APPLETON, SALMON FALLS, CHEESE CLOTHS, And many other styles, both coarse and fine, brown and bleached, from 3-4 to 12-4 wide. Also, Merrimack and Cocheco Prints, Russia Diaper and Crash, brown, blue and bleached Drillings, Denims, striped Shirtings, Osnaburgs, northern and southern Yarn, Carpet Warp, Batts, Wick Twine, Wadding, which are offered at the lowest market prices, for cash or city acceptance.

ap5 3mpp FAIRBANK'S SCALES. -The well-earned reputation of theea scales has induced the venders of imperfect and worthless balances to offer them as Fairbank's Scales and purchasers have thereby, in many cases, been subjected to fraud and imposition. The subscribers have no controversy with honorable competitors who transact business in their own names, but regarding the perpetrators of the above fraud as pursuing a course alike unjust and dishonorable, they take this measure to caution the public of their impositions. E. T.

FAIRBANKS Manufacturers. ap2 pp FAIRBANKS 81 Water-st. Agents. Cabinet Furniture. GEORGE P.

WEIL, No. 421 Broome street, HAS stantial now on hand furniture, a full in all assortment the new of and well made fashionable substyles of rosewond, mahogany, ko. which has been manufactured under his own personal supervision, of the best seasoned materials, at his manufactory on the premises, and which cannot fail to give satisfaction in quality as well as prices. Purchasers will find it to their advantage elsewhere. to call at his establishment, before buying N.B.

Spring and Hair mattrasses, made of pure hair, at the most moderate prices. ap18 pp MUMM'S VERZENAY CHAMPAGNE. THE SUBSCRIBERS have contracted DIRECTLY, and without the intervention of any other person or persons, with the extensive and highly respectable house of P. A. Wine.

Mumm of one of to the receive EXCLUSIVELY, their Versenay most superior districts producing Champagne. The above statement is published in accordance with their contract, and at the special request of Messrs. P. A. Mumm by letter.

the The name Bottles are ticketed with SILVER A. Bininger of the firm, 141 A. Mumm Rheims; LABEL, bearing baskets, Now landing quarts and from the St. of Nicholas, from Havre, Broadway, importers. 160 quality as the former pints, the same high grade and importations of this Wine.

Vor sale by the sole importers. Pg A. BININGER A No, 141 Broadway,.