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

THE EVENING POST. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL ft ta seeriber to the Evening Foot changing IMt place of residence, wi plea jiv notice at oar oseec her their papers have bee toft, aad th address of their tutor, ndlnn. 0(7- riQM wiehing Um Evening Port left a lesidcnc their peace of hnsiniss.wiB flu" adn boU tarvagh Ua Fwt Oflea, at kara rd at tka Dk af th Pnbllehlng Omco, 18 Nasnaa, near Tim serect. THJC SEW CODE AM AJIESPKB-It would be veil for those who wart to aaxtea that i th farther duty of perfecting the new Coda ar Fro-eadora should ba 4volTel th.

lefar, aad that th. commuaoeacr. of ahoold ba duv charfod, earofelly axuaiaa tha amendment, propel by that band of Soma, to tha rport ol tha eommbrioiwrs, and so taa xtonl of oar obligation. interference. We hare not time to collate aH then alterations, but we will glance at a few of the more eharaotenstle.

In tha following ex tracts, the alteration of tha legislature are itai: cited. fee. 140. AU tha forml of pleading heretofoie axiiticg, inconsistent tcilh the provisions of thit act, are abolished." 1 bis alteration reTiree all tha old rules of pleading, wherever they can ba eeastrued (and by hostile in terpreter!) to be additional to, and not inconsistent with, the code. Bat the tinkers did not know bow to carry oat the alterations and they left standing fiction 111, which defines the causes for which a de murrer may bo taken so that, though the old rules are revived, nobody need regard them, since no mode is prescribed by which they can be enforced.

iSection 140 The answer shall contain, in re-rjiect to each allegation of the complaint controverted by the defendant, a general or jpecifie denial thereof," ice. The alteration was doubtless intended to open the door for general denials, (or general issues,) a mode of answer which puts the plaintiff" to the proof of everything in his complaiat, and conceals the real defence. But here again the ability was wanting to carry oat the will, and section 168 was left untouched, which provides that every material allegation of tha eomplant, not specifically controverted by tha answer." shall be taken a true. So that the permissioa to a defendant to pat in a general denial would only mislead him to an admission Sec. 193.

"The Court may likewise, in iU discretion, allow an answer or reply to bo made, or otfirr act to be done, after the time limited by this act," Jco. This alteration gives the court power to repeal the statute of limitations, and allows an action to be commenced, or an appeal to be taken, any number of years after the time fixed by law But here again there is no harm dona for tha act doe not touch pre-existing rights of action, and before a subsequent one can come within its operation that is, by ne: winter tha alteration will of course ba dene away with. Section 307. "When aUowed, costs shall ba as follows To either party on appeal, excepting to the Court of Appeals, before argument fifteen dollars, for argument thirty dollars. But thit provision thall not apply to appeal in cases other titan thote mentioned in lection 349." Section 319 relates to appeals from orders.

Appeals from the judgments of a special term or county court can be had withont costs. The intention was, doubtless, just tha reverse, to give cost on appeals from judgments, 4nd not from orders. Section 349. An appeal may, in lika manner, and within the same time, ba taken from an order made by a single judge of the sain court, and may be, thereupon, reviewed in the following cases 3. IVTun the order decide a question of practice, which in effect dettrminu the action, without trial, or preclude! an appeal." Could any thing be more reasonable than to give an appeal from an order, whioh precludes an appeal 1 Sec.

472. Nothing in thit act contained, thall be taken to repeal tection 23 of article 2 of title 5 of chapter 6, part 3d, of the Revised Utatutet," fyc. The section intended was 22. The third edition of the Revised Statutes was mistaken for the first, that was all It is unnecessary to multiply evidenco of the folly of committing so important and comprehensive a work a the construction of a code of law to a large legislative assembly, and least of all to tha legislature ef the state of New York, and we hope by this time the legal profession have become fully sensible of it. The Albany Atlas, alluding to the legislative amendments which did not prevail, says i "The most pernicious one, of requiring the plaintiff to state in his complaint whether he sought relief according to the prinoiples of law or equity, upon which change the Senate committee reasoned so elaborately and plumed themselves so much, was cast away in the Senate itself; and the other, which gave ordinary civil jurisdiction to county courts, was cast away in the Assembly.

The sting was thus taken oat of the Senate project and everybody then saw that the only thing to be done was to fall back upon the commissioners' recommendations and pass them nto law. This was wisely done. There are some curious alterations in phraseology, iniiduously made, and doubtless with a sinister design, an the part of their suggesters. of making important changes, but the ability was lacking of adapting other parts in the code to such alterations, and by consequence they are harmless. We could point to several amusing specimens, but it is hardly worth while." Some changes not very material in their general effect deserve the immediate notioe of the profession These changes are dispensing with the service of a copy of the complaint ut the time of summoning thede-dofendant dispensing with the depositions of witnesses who reside more than a hundied miles from the place of trial, requiring instead their personal attendance from any other part of the state and giving over to the judges the power to determine when and how long they shall hold their court.

Tha Operation or the Sub-Treaawrjr The recent developments in the United States Marshal's Office have illustrated the beneficent operation of the sub-treasury law in so striking a manner, that we had determined to make it the occasion of special comment. The task, however, has been fully performed by a respected correspondent, to whose communication we have pleasure in inviting the attention of our readers. Ms. Editor: Your correspondent, Vindex, who does not quite vindicate his friend, Mr. Peck, ba at least shown, if hi statements are not contradicted, that he has been only an accouiplioe, after the fact, in the defalcation at the Marshal's office, and that he has been brought into that position by the contrivance of others, and without share in the eriminalty or its profits.

Qui capit illefacit," the real criminal is be who took tha money, and it is to be hoped that this investigation will reach that man, be he who he may. But there Is matter in these proceedings more important to the public than the exposure or, defence of any of the individual characters concerned and that is the light they cast on tha working of a gieat principle now in danger, perhaps, of being discarded by our rulers I mean the principle of the Sub-Treasury. Before the sub-treasury, defaulting Marshals had easy and prosperous times. They received large sum.i, aocounted for large sums, and reserved large balances to meet contingent payments and expenses and it was impossible to regulate exactly the amounts it was necessary for them to keep in hand against the future, where the receipt were altogether uncertain and fluctuating. Out of the largest amount they were thas allowed to retain, they embesslsd all that could be spared from the necessities of the office and thus, while they had in fact perhaps a balanoe varying from one dollar to five thousand, their accounts at Washington would show that they bad fifteen or twenty thousand, and the Secretary of the Treasury have no means of knowing much of this was imaginary.

But when the sub-treasury was established, this system came to an en d. Orders arrived to pay over this fifteen or twenty thousand dollars into the vault, and it was necessary to raise it and pay it over. Then the government sent them ten thousand dollars for contingent expenses, and directed all sums received in the office from other sources, to be paid over as received and at once, to the sub-treasury. The accounts sent to Washington could not pas without the vouchers for such payment against each receipt aid out of this rigorous necessity arose immediately great difficulty in covering up the deficiency which before had been concealed easily. The first ten thousand dollars received for future expenses, went immediately to the sub-treasury, to help make good the balance dae by the accounts and how the remaining amount required was raised we do not know.

but it seems to have been covered eventually by the bold step of not only embexiling money received, but leaving oi m. accounts altogether. Each quarter or aceountina; day became a time of pressure and distress. Clerks and others were made to sirn receipts beforehand vouchers were thus manufactured for monies not yet paid, and were sent oa with the accounts to get the next supply, Intended for the future, but absorbed, the instant it by tha past. At last by mean of the specie from the bark Laurens, all was for a time made smooth and right.

So credit was given the government or anybody else for that amount, and it covered all the other defal cations. It brought back time like the old day of Coating balance but only for a season the bark claims her money, and there is now no float ing balanoe to go back upon the mystery is revealed. Mr. Editor, do wa not find in all this a clear answer to on of tha hackneyed arguments of the adversaries of tha sub-treasury Do ws not see a strong proof and example of Ihe tightness of tha pria-a'ple and of it benefits 1 The sub-treasury system make government say to tha functionary pay ut the dollar job receive ia year business, and pay out the dollar tend yo. Nonsense replies tha marshal, what is the use of taking thif dollar front me, aad sending uotto Bt tbif.

Ml STf J9W i i v. v- self the troabic. No, says tha gwerneeent; if the dollars eo tod into yowr hand, art entod thane into the vaults, it will ha whether they tally, and en immediately- If dollar allotted tor your expense araaowntod out to ytm for that per-posa, they will ba adjusted to year want, and made sufficient, aad a saor. Fat that money under lock aad key, spend this for your disbursements, and than if jo cheat me yea mast falsify your accounts, which infallibly, before tha mischief is very great, will lead to roar detection. Such has been tha course in this instance.

This deficiency under the sab treasury became as looonvo-oieat that measure ware taken and something really was done toward reducing it while I think tha experience af the whole world will hoar me oat in asserting, that had tha old system continued it would and most have gone on increasing, till at last when exponu became inevitable from the greatness of the sam, everything within reach would have been at once engulphedin it and a crash would have followed in which the bark Laurens and her specie would have counted a (mall dust in the balanet. I hope reflecting men of all partie will reflect on the moral of this story, and mark its application in favor of the sub-treasury. The whigs are not a wiae party, but they may see so plain a matter as this if they trill see anything. I have no doubt they ar already preparing amoag themselves the experiment which ar to finish them, bat there are decencies in suicide; and if they seek theso they will ehooee any other method, rather than dash their brains ont against the sub-treasury. Yours See.

Ixkhakus. Virgin I Electron. Dist. I. Represented byA.

Atxihsos, eon-tested by S. Watts, whig, and Johm S. Millso, Jem. it is reported that Million is ahead. U.

RiciLiKD Kiddeb Meade, re-elected. III. Da. Averitt, opposed by F. S.

Flolbxoy. Contest close. F. has gained largely iu Halifax county. IV.

Ibvi.ng, whig, hopes he is elected. V. M.L. GotGi.t, whig, lose 80 vote lit Alber-marle county, which gives Powsll, a good chance for an election. VI.

James A. Sxddon, has beaten Bott and Lea both. Hi majority over Bott is 400. VII. Bayly, the present member, is doubtless re elected over Da.

Maixoev, whig VIII. A. R. Holuday, is ahead of James M. Foebks, whig, a compared with the eleotioa last fall.

He may have been chosen. Taylor bad 33 majority in the district. IX. Pendt.tox, free soil whig, elected, says the Telegraph, though we can hardly credit it. X.

Richard Pakk.sk, in place of Bedim-gee, doubtless elected. XI. Jame McDowell, dom. laid to be re-elected. XII.

Nothing definite. XIII. Muller, dem. is reported to be elected. XIV.

Beales, dem. chance said to be best. XV. Wm. G.

Brown and A. Newmen, both dem. are running against Charles N. Russell, whig. This split will probably give the district to Russell, though the result is still doubtful.

By these returns, if sustained, there will be a large democratic gain. Nine out of the fifteen are almost certain to be elected, and ten have good chances. The legislature on the other hard show a large whig gain. There will be a whig majority in the House, but not on joint ballot, at the Senate has a large democratic majority. So far as heard from the whigs have chosen 24 delegates and the democrat 11.

CARD. Editor In a morning paper of to-day, is an artiol from a Sunday paper of yesterday, referring to the alleged defalcation of the present United States Marshal, which says A fact not generally known, but fully developed by the present occurrences, is now brought to light the friends ef Mr. Rapelye furnished sureties for three of the Marshals, on eondition that he should have entire control of the finances by virtue of his position in the bureau. To facilitate the arrangement, Mr. Bleeck-er executed an assignment of ail the emoluments of the office to his chief deputy, thus rendering Mr.

Rapelye Marshal de facto. This ingenious precedent was followed by StiUweU." As my name has been improperly used in the above connection, it may be proper for mo to say, that as far as I am concerned as one of the three marshals alluded to in the above extract, the statement is wholly unfounded. I wa United State Marshal for sixteen months, in 1839 and 1S10, (without telling my office or myself to get it.) 1 enjoyed its whole receipts, less the pay of my deputy, and when removed by President Tyler, it was solely on party grounds, and while the government was in my debt. I had no such arrangement to for the simple reason that neither Mr. Rapelye or his friends furnished sureties for me, but were under heavy bonds fome for the faithful performance of his duties as deputy.

My sureties were David Baaks and Thomas W. Sat-torthwaite. ANTHONY J. BLKECKER. California Emigration.

The St. Louis papers contain interesting statement from Independence, the point of departure for the overland expedi tions to California. A large number of emigrants are collected at that place and at St. Josephs. At Independence the number is estimated at from three to five thousand The expenses of living were very great, and the prospect ef an early start was not very cheering.

The companies could not move until the grass had started sufficiently to afford a support for their stock. The weather was intensely cold on the 13th and 14th, making ice of considerable thickness, and there was scarcely a sign of buds upon the trees, or of grass on the plains. Under these circumstances many of the emigrants had become discouraged and returned. Among the adventurers at Independence, in a company from Richland, Ohio, was a beautiful and intelligent female, of the age of sixteen, who, being an orphan, in company with her brother, has determined to cast her lot in the gold region of California. Raspail, one of the state criminals wh have just been convicted and sentenced at Bourges, is the distinguished chemist aad physician whose name is connected with several of the most celebrated scientific works of modern times.

He and his fellow-prisoners are now confined at the tower of Jacquet Caur, where he daily receives visit from persons who come consult him about maladies under which they labor, or for preventive against the cholera. He af. firms, that in following the method which he prescribes, the cholera is no more to be feared than a common cold. He is perfectly calm under hi sentence, which teems to affect him less than that his word should not hare been believed. BisHor Doane, of New Jersey, has failed for and is said to be able to pay but a trifling per cent upon his liabilities.

The fortune of hi wife, formerly Mis Perkins, of Boston, is said not to be involved in this calamity. Her income is about (12,000 a year. From Havasa. By the Faro Industrial o( the instant, we learn it was rumored lately in Spain, that the contemplated intervention in favor of the Pope would not take place, in consequence of General Nar- vaei having said in the Chambers, that it was a sub ject requiring considerable deliberation. Gkh.

John A. Quit ax has been nominated for Governor by the democratic state convention of Mis sissippi. A nomination tnere is equivalent an eleo- tien. Grn. William C.

Trousdale (formerly in Con gress) ha been nominated as th democratic candidate for Governor of Tennessee. He belongs to the western part of the state, and was beaten 1,700 votes for Congress In 1S37 by Col. W. B. Campbell, whig.

He received in the Convention 34 vote to 9 for Landon C. Hayne of East Tennessee. Indiana. N. Albertson, has been nominat ed by the democratic convention of the First District a their nominee to succeed Mr.

Embree. Hon. Wm. J. Brown, democrat, has been nominat ed for Congress by the democrat of the 5th (Indian-opolis) District of Indiana.

The editor of th People's Prut, published at HopkicsvUle, in Kentucky, having nothing to say, and thinking that he was the fittest person to say it, announces James K. Polk for President in 1852. The Connecticut legislature meets next Wednes day. Upon them will devolve, the duty of choosing a Governor. The Rhode Island legislature meets to-morrow.

-Thojias Hand, the thief, ha been found guilty. The ship Swatara has filled with water and sunk, the passengers have left her. The Indiana Penitentiary was consumed by fire on the afternoon of the 29th instant. Mr. Butler will read Julius Caesar in Albany this evening.

Mr. Fleming is announced to read Hamlet" at tha same time. John A. Collier' eldest son, Henry A. Collier, hps been appointed mail agent on the Eria Rail road.

Letitia poisoned her foster mother aad an infant, at New Boston, N. plead guilty. and has been sentenced to be hanged on the SOth of August next. Tha motive of the murderess is on- known. She rose unassisted, and stood while en-tenee was pronounced, without manifesting: any strong emotion.

New Railroad Arransuunts. Th JlaJlraad Companies between Albany aad Buffalo bav perfected their arrangement for th summer. Tha first, or fast train, leaves Albany at precisely 6 A. Id, and arrive at buffalo at 9 P. running ibrosigh tat fifteen hour.

Six trains ar to leave th Albany dpoL4aily, fianr of which run through to Buffalo. This Mmngan.t XTklrmpia. CASADIAS Montreal, April 28. All day yesterday a most fearful excitement xb-tad throughout the city. At 2.

P. the masaaaeeting, called to take into consideration th best mean of preserving th peace of th eoontry, wa held on th Champ De Mart, and an immense multitude was present. Strong resolutions were passed, and a petition to the Queen to recall Lord Elgin, was drafted and adopted. At tha earnest request of the principal leaden, the people dispersed quietly. The Ave gentlemen arrested have been committed for rioting.

A man by the name of Perry, tha great leader of the firemen in this city, ha been committed to jail on charge of arson. Towards evening a rem or rapidly spread that the French party were being (worn in a Special Constable and armed. It proved correct. The British portion were persuaded by tha leader to wait till armed, and an encounter took place between about twenty English gentleman and these constables, who most wantonly fired on them. Only a few of th small party had arms, which they discharged aponthe mass and slowly retreated, bearing off one of the party wounded in the leg by a pistol ball.

From the crie uttered by some persons in tha crowd, one of the gentlemen who fired inform me that their discharge must have taken effect. During the whole night these were drilled, armed with cutlasses and pistols, in th Bonr secours Market. The military were under arms all night, and the artillery drawn up in the square. 1 have the best authority for stating that Sir.Ben-jaman Durban, Commander of the Forces, at a meeting of the Executive Council Is night, made remarks to the following purport to Col. Tache, one of the Minh-try.

He demanded to know by whose authority those man had been armed. He said he was there to protect her Majesty' dominion and by the aid of Heaven he would do that. It was unconstitutional to arm one portion of the population against the other. Turning round to Gen. Gor said, "Go to his Excellency the Governor General and say, 1 send him a body of British troops to protect him, and that I will not consent to this clandestine arming of the French population.

Disarm these men and find by who authority they were armed. It is understood that Col. Bruce and Col Tache do it on an order from the government. The arms are refused to be given up. The British are rapidly arming and a dreadful fight is expected.

The 71st regiment arrived from St Johns this morning, and the Provincial Cavalry are momentarily expected. Upper Canada is in a fearful state of excitement. At Coburgh, the Governor wa burnt in effigy. The light could ba seen at the Lake, thirty mile off. Th whole upper provinoe are arming.

In the eastern townships, immense quantities of lead have been cold, and large bodies of sturdy riflemen ar expected to the assistance of the British. On the Ottawa, the lumbermen are also preparing to assist Montreal. Foreign Items, Prepared for Use Evening Post. Hudson, the railway king, has been kicked out of society for his want of integrity as a man. He is charged with swindling the company of which he is chairman, to the amount of 8,000, by selling some stock at a premium and putting the profits in hi own pocket.

It is said the Danish sailors fought bravely at the attack of Eckrenforde. If they bad had good commander, the loss of their squadron would hare bn doubtful. The Danes continue to press the Holstein-ers with two armies, amounting to 36,000 men. Lord Gosford, whilom Governor of Canada, is dead. Th estimates for the British navy, for 1849-50, have been decreased upwards of three millions of dollars from the former amounts.

The scientific branches hare been eut down 180,000. Henry J. Prescott ha been chosen President of the Bank of England. The Laborers' baths and wash houses of London, have been well frequented. The committee in charge report that th number of bather during the last year was Males 255,057 Female 26,138 The piece of clothes washed were three millions.

The receipts for the year were about fl 1,000, and the balance left in the treasury was $15. A squadron of frigates is to make a summer cruise in the British Channel for exercise. There was one thousand children in the Cork workhouse, under seven years of age. There will be a large emigration this summer from Linconshire to the United States. Baron Rothschild ha been seriously injured by a fall from his horse, while hunting.

At the funeral of ihe late King of Holland, hi son plaeed a crown of laurel on the coffin. Signora I'arodi is th nam of a Genoese lady, who is now singing in London. She resemble Pasta, whose pupil she has been, and is engaged to an Italian duke. Eliza Chestney, the young woman who displayed so much courage and devotion to the family at Stan-field Hall, during the murderous assault of Rush, has received a provision for life from Queen Victoria. The Lord Chancellor of England has candidly confessed, before a committee of the House of Lords, that his court is the very last in which he should like to be a suitor.

The best English cylinder printing machine print a mile of calico in an hour. It is said that stage ooache ar again coming into use in England. Dr. Bialleblotzy, a Hanoverian, is now making a journey into eastern Africa, for soientifio purposes. We notioe the advertisement of an achromatic telescope, with an object glass of 3J Inches diameter, which shows the nebula: in Orion, and resolves the double stars of Polaris, Rigol, fee.

The price is sixty dollars. The theatrical amateurs who have been playing for charitable purposes, at Bath, spend 350 eut of every 400 for their own expenses The Duke of Bordeaux has been operated on for the removal of a wen from his neck unsuccessfully. It is in this case said to be incurable. The Bishep of Limerick ha been obliged to fly hi diocese in oonsequence of his bankruptcy. His (alary ha been sequestrated to pay hi debt, and he live on a small allowance abroad.

This is a ease in point of a church withont a bishop, and much better without besides. A vessel is fitting up at Malta for California. The celebrated Professor Owen is now delivering a course of twenty four lectures before the Royal College of Surgeons, the substance of whioh we may publish in the Evening Post. It is a Huntarian course, and unusally interesting. Smee's system of Biology or Human Voltaio mechanism has already been nearly demolished by physiological critic.

CITY IHTELL1GB3CB. Amnaenaonta Daaseldorf Academy Broadway, between Spring and I rinec Day and evening-. National Academy Broadway, cor. Leonard st Day and evening. American Art-Union Broadway, near Broome st Daytime.

International Art-Union Broadway, cor. Beads st Day and evening. Chinese Museum 539 Broadway, near Spring Day and Barton's Theatre Chambers st, near Broadway 7 r. Broadwav Theatre Broadway, between Pearl and An thony 7 P. M.

American Museum Broadway, cor. Ann st Day and evening. In the Tribune of this morning, it is stated that i infant was left on the atep of Mr. N. G.

Carns'i house, 256 Mercer street, last Saturday vening at nine o'clock. Th fact ar as follow On Sunday evening, a mee, tidy looking Irish wo man, about twenty-one year of age, calling herself Angelina Donelly, called at tha house of Mr. Carnes, and in th greatest distress, crying most violently, asked if a child had been taken care of that was left there the evening previous. She stated that she was its mother, that she had been driven to the desperate act by want alone, had eaten nothing for thirty-six hours, and after she left the child had slept in an al ley-way all night. She was taken to the Fifteenth Ward Police Sta tion, and after having taken some refreshment sent by Mr.

Carnes, stated that last July she married a farmer in Montgomery county (whoa nam the police wish suppressed for the present,) lived with him until two months ago, when another wife and two children appeared, and aha wa turned adrift aad cam to th city her mean were (lender, and ooa got exhausted, and after pawning all sh had, wa finally turned into the street, and driven to the necessity ef leaving her child as before stated. Th polio have token the matter in hand, bnd n. doiM justice will be rendered to all partie. Mr. Butltr finished her second course of readinrs.

in this city, on Saturday evening but, with aa excel lent audience. I aught by tha pleasure, aftoa amounting to delight, which have experienced from them, wa cannot bat condole, most heartily, with those whom unlucky chance ha prevented from attending them, mora epecially as hearsh nay not visit as in this way agaia. We do not naairc to so freo from mortal taint, aa not to cooSms that we have aomstimce found room for eensure, hot even them did not far partake of the vanity af tha jjertft not te nppoH ton. nilgai be 4 THE EVENING POST: ttEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1849. faalt.

It oeuld act be. that a single individual ecold penonate with tha same fidelity and truthfulness, the woadroaa rang of characters which wa presented as from seventeen different plays. have no time or disposition for criticism. Wa think it one among th highest and rarest mtallertual entertainments that has arar been vouchsafed us and those who have indulged the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Butler, we ara sir arc conscious of having enjoyed, and still possessing an inexhaustible happiness, most excellent of its kind, most beneficial in it character, and one rarely found in th highway of this rough life, will be ever fresh and pleasant in tha memory.

Wiluamsbi egh Ferries. The new company take possession of the Peck slip and Grand atreet ferries on th 1st May, to-morrow, under a leas Which will ran tea year. They have now ready five new and splendid boats, which, with a sixth in progress of construction, will eost about $175,000. They hare purchased real estate to the amount of $30,000, and are likely to invest in expenses, about to begin with. The half yearly commutation, formerly $6, is now placed at $5 The yearly commutation is $10.

The price of wagon tickets to grocers formerly $12 per hundred, is reduced to $10, and the yearly commutation for females, poor girl who work daily in New York, is reduced from $7 to $6 50. The wive of commuters formerly commuted at $5, but the new company regard it a proper and just to establish the cam rate for all female, and hereafter to make no distinction. Mount Washington School Examination. Ths public exhibition of this popular Seminary, under the charge of Clark Sc Fiday night at the Lecture room, 750 Broadway. The room was so crowded that many person were unable to obtain entrance.

The exercises were of the most entertaining and interesting character. The recitations in Greek, Latin and English were delivered with an ease and self possession quite unusual for pupils so young. The most attractive part, perhaps, was the discussion in which the contrasted evils and benefits of the discovery in California were enumerated with mueh logical readiness and skill at disputation. Their performance would have been creditable to much older heads. The exercises were numerous and varied, and relieved by excellent music.

The result could not fail to be gratifying to all who tak an interest in the proper education of youth. Henry Worrall, Esq Our readers will tee, by reference to our obituary head, that this old and respected citizen has deceased. Mr. Worrall was by birth an Englishman, but had made this city his residence for a period of more than fifty years, being the greater part of this time actively engaged in successful business. The New York Historical Society holds its stated meeting this evening, in its rooms in the University, at half past seven.

A paper will be read by W. Knevels, of Fishkill. Subject Our Dutch Progenitori." Mr. John Brouoham's long promised comedy of Romance and Reality, is to be performed to-night, at Burton's theatre. We notice that the antique building, No.

1 Broadway, once occupied by Lord Howe, the British Commander, and afterwards the head-quarters of General Putnam, and later the residence of Aaron Burr, is to be turned into a hotel. Ms. Macreadt and Mr. Ryder arrived in the city yesterday, and are at the New York Hotel. They eemmence an engagement at the Astor Place Opera House on Monday, 7th instant.

M. Desire Ickelheimer, whose arrival we chron-ioled, is to give two concert this week on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Mr. Forrest is to play King Lear to-night. His engagement, so far as appearance go, is most prosperous and satisfactory.

Another Mcrdkr. Yesterday afternoon at about 5 o'clock, a young man about twenty years of age, a native of St Johns, Not Brunswick named James Monahan, was stubbed with a bocket knife in the left side, and died in a few minutes. The circumstances of the case were- as follows At the time referred to the deceased was engaged talking to some girls in Anthony-st. near Centre, when a party of five men, consisting of William Thompson, Jonathan Hillenworth, James Quinn, James Eustice, and another whose name could not be ascertained, approached or passed by, and, as it is understood made some remarks, at which Monahan took umbrage and replied to them in a manner which gave offence. Angry words followed on both sides, which resulted in Thompson drawing a knife from his pocket and stabbing Monahan with it just below the left breast, between.the fifth and sixth ribs, and doubtless penetrating the heart.

Monahan fell into Ihe arms of Officer Watson, who had just arrived at the spot, and instantly expired. The only words uttered by Monahan after receiving the fatal wound, were, I'm stabbed but Thompson was seen by James News of No. 143 Anthony street, also by a colored man, to. stab Monahan, then shut his knife and again put it in his pocket, where it was subsequently found on being exanined at the police court, but no blocd was found on any part of it. Officer Watson and Dowling, after placing the body of Monahan in the charge of others to convey to the Station House, proceeded to hunt up the parties concerned in the murdor, and soon succeeded in arresting the before-named persons, the other one having escaped, who were taken to the Lower Police Court and.

committed to prison by Justice Lathrop to await the result of the Coroner's inquest, which will be held some time to-day, when many additienal facts will probably be elicted. The deceased was a saddler by trade, and formerly worked for Thomas Lee, but lately was employed at Mr. Hecker's Flour Mills, corner of Market and Cherry', streets. The coroner held an inquest this afternoon too late for us to give the details. Dr.

Holmes held a post mortem examination, the result of which was that he found a wound penetrating the pericardium, and also the right ventricle of the heart. The wound entered about half an inch into the heart. Brooklyn. Court of Appeals. The May term of the Court of Appeals, which has been.oppoioted to bejheld in this city, will commence next Tuesday morning.

We understand that an unusually heavy calendar of about one hundred and forty eases awaits its attention. The apartment in the city ball knownl as the reception room has been appropriately fitted up in order to enable them to hold their sessions there, and we have no doubt but that they will be otherwise comfortably provided for. LEGAOj i.mtklajuence. Thk Coiit or Oyer and Terminer Before Judge Edmonds and Alderman Adams and Downing. At th.

opening of this court this morning, the prisoners Donald-sea and Wood were brought in. Upon motion for judgment, made by the District Attorney, in the ease of Mat thew Wood, the clerk called the prisoner, and reminded him that he had been arraigned, tried and etavictod of the erime of murder, and asked him what he had to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him. The prisoner seemed to be quite unaffected, and with boldness said I am net guilty I de not know what sh died of. I bop your honor will give me time to look around and find out what it was, and not eondemn me yet" Th Court then remarked in substane as follows You have bad sufficient time to investigate all the cir cumstances of your case. 1 ou have had able counsel to attend to it.

You should have made to them all th suggestions that you desired. Th tvidanca has been full, and nothing has been overruled or thrown out that had any material bearing in the case. The jury were convinced, as well as th court, that th evidence was sufficient to establish your guilt The court name these facts to assure yeu that you must shut out all hop from your mind of any reprieve. You must not look to any power on this earth for help. Th court advis you to endeavor to prepare for your immediate dlssolut Ion, and to sndeavor to seek elsewhere for that state of feelings which the solemnities of the trial and the certainty of conviction have failed to inspire.

The law requires that sentence executed within th period of eight and not less than four weeks. Th sentence of this court is, that you be taken back to th prison, and on the 22d day of June next that you hahged by the neck until you be dead and may Ood have mercy cn your soul Donaldson wa then called up and sentenced by the court, who prefaced the sentence by soma remarks upon the youth and good character of the prisoner, and the palnf ulnars of the duty. Ills Honor said this wa a ease In whioh the prisoner was a victim to th miserable habit of carrying concealed weapons. It was th third ease that had come before the court' The former had been acquitted through th clemency of th jurors, and now th law demanded a victim sine all ether means of reform had failed. Th court thm sentenced the prisoner to be taken to Sing Sing, and there to remain for the period of two years and four months.

The shortest period allowed by law is 9, and the longest 4 years. Th prisoner's mother sat by his side, and was much affected. CitcciT Court Before Judge Edmonds. This court was opened, and the first onC hundred causes called, and the court adjourned until to-morrow. Si-rREWc Court Special Term Before Judge Edmonds.

This court was opened and adjourned. This is vacation week for the Common Pleas and Sure-aioa Cot rts. fX. On the first page will be found European IntelligenceLater from Braxll Publia Sentiment in Canada Telegraphic New from Washington and Baltimore Later from Mexico. evrvAww Ti fnilnwintr amount crivi pi nv tt-Mmihin Cambria, from LlverDOOU WSJ 0FV.mv j.

entered at the Custom House yesterday Harnden oz Thomas B. Curtis 14o'i Taylor ic Waldron 832 1247,672 From Halifax 620. This amount will probably be further increased to $275,000 or $300,000. Boston 28. Railroad.

The grading of th W. Y. Jc E. Rail Road from Buekvillc to Corning, was let to aub-ooa-tractors on Tuesday last. That part between Bing- hamtoa and Owego, wo understand is to be finished by th first of Juno next, and from Oweroto this vil- age by next EalL But a few month will intervene before wc shall bav railroad from there to Mew York.

Tha work upon tha Choaann Railroad ia rirorres- ug rapidly, and isxpeud to bo OHspletod by tits To the French and Foreign Republican of Acta York In nominating me member of your definitive committee to preside at yoor banquet of tb 4th of May next, on knew my political and religions opinions, aad yoa approved them, la delegating me to the post of secretary and a member of a committee of the official toasts for this banquet, my colleagues testified to the esteem in which they held my experience and sagacity. But ia what do they show their value for you 1 In proposing despotic and irreligious principles. In drunken revelries and in blind aversion for th workingmeu and the President of the 4th of May. They concealed thee principle from yoa in your general assembly on the 21st instant. I went before thece gentlemen to combat their principles; they all voted that it was not the proper mo-teot for dismission.

In th official toast I sought to cause your principle to prevail. The president imposed apon my good faith and that of my colleague. never sat among royalists bat to combat their principle never to toast thsm. Now, form another general assembly declare null and of no effect alf that has been and may be done in this affair by th committee from which I withdrew myself that your new assembly may not be in a tavern, where the drunkard speaks and not republicans. Banish wine, which feeds vice and enslaves virtue.

Then 1 shall be happy to express to yoa my gratitude for the confidence which till now you have had in me, as your orator and your representative. Please, at present, to accept my resignation as a member of the aforesaid committee, and supply my place in a new General Assemble. Salut et fraternite, F. BARTHELEMY VIONIS, Arooat ot Docteur. This article wa written for the Courrier de Etat Unit but the editor being one of the directors of the aforesaid banquet, refused to publish it.

Br Telegraph. The steamship Cherekee, hence for Savannah, arrived there in 63 hours. Broaowav. Edwin Forrest's great character one which alone would have stamped him the greatotl tragedian of the day will be performed this evening. It is Lear In Shakspears's tragedy.

Often aa th. has been criticised and high as th. that have bean lavished upon Mr. Forreit'e performance of the part, it yet seems that untie, has barely been rendered With Forrest's Lear and Dyott, Lester, Fanny Wallack and the strength of the company in th. pieces, it will prove a (Teat attraction.

After Lear, will be played -'Which is th. King?" The Flcube National Dacuksrian Galliri, on the upper corner of Broadway and Murray street, should be visited by all who ar. fond of seeing fin ploturea. This celebrated gallery contains th largest collection of portraits of distinguished persons in the United States. It is almost Impossible for any one to visit it without meting vary many familiar face.

Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Abdominal Supporters Body Belts, Suspensory Bandages, Ac the largest assortment in the city, including every variety and pattern. Also, a large assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Periumery, Patent Medicines, at wholesale and retail. CHARLES H. RING, Druggist, 102 Broadway, cor. of Joha streot.

Rheumatism, Pains, and Stiffness or the Joints, swelling of th muscular substances near them, and other distressing symptoms too well known to need description, may be effectually removed by th use of Ring's Compound Syrup of Hydriodate of Potassa, SaraapariUa and Yellow Dock Root. It is recommended in full confidence as being a specific, and needs but a trial to convince tb most Incredulous of Its surprising properties. Prepared and for sale by H. RING, Druggist and Chemist, 102 Broadway, corner of John street. Genuine Cob Lives Oil roa Medi jinal Use Tha subscribers would call the attention of Physicians and their patients who arc using Cod Liver Oil, to the article manufactured by them and warranted pur it is made with the greatest car 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 it, and the livers or any portion of them ar allowed to putrify, the oil will be of a dark reddish color, (which color is the result of putrefaction) nauseous taat, and wo irritating aa with diffloulty to be retained on the stomach whereas th. pur. golden colored "il Is of a bland soothing nature, and comparatively agre iablc taste, and has been used with great sueeeas in many eases where the patients had discontinued using the dark nauseous oil on account of the stomach rejecting it. For safe, wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers, RUSHTOiV, CLARK A 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 th bwt article.

Daliei's Maoical Pair Extractor the original and only gennin will certainly cure burns and scalds, sore and inflamed eyes, piles, cuts, wounds, bruises, fever sores, salt rheum, rheumatism, chilblains, erysipelas, and all external infiammation. Bnt BE CAUTIOUS Don't run the risk and danger resulting from the use of counterfeits. If you want the genuine article, that whish is made by my own hands, and which no other man can mak but myself, apply at my own depot 415 Broadway, corner of Lispenard street. II. DALLE Inventor and Sole Proprietor of Dallev's Macical Fain Eitractor.

N. B. Avoid the extractor that is made in imitation of mine by unscrupulous operators, who boldly ua my name and although themselves have proclaimed th fact to the world, and tworn to it. that they make Dal-ley's Extractor from a receip furnished them by a chemist whom they employed to analyse my salve, yet have tha hardihood to proclaim It a genuine article! Query Can an imitation (yclept counterfeit) be genuine Liquis HaicDve. Hatchelor's Instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye, is far superior to any thing yet offered for coloring the hair to a beautiful and permanent black or brown, without staining or Injuring theskin.

The wonderful facility with whieh this remarkable liquid effects the desired purpose, the admiration and astonishment of thousands who are loud in its praiea. Sold whole-sal and retail at WM.BATCHELOR'S.4 (oldNo. 2) Wall t. near Broadway. Price Bottles for the hair, $1 40; for the whiskers SI.

Beware ot c.un terfeits. New Intentec Wigs. Batehelor's new Invented Wig and Scalps, made of the finest natural curl hair, and adapted in the most easy manner to tb. peculiar style ot each individual. They are entirely a new invention, doing away with all the vexatious dimcultiesso long experienced by thos who wear Wigs.

The public are invited to inspect a large and well selected stock containing ere-ry variety of sis and color; thev will then be able to of the pftVet. wm. baii 11 ruun. inventor ana only manufacturer. 4 (old No.

2) Wall street, near Broadway. Tlease eopy the address. SHIPPINQ JIXD GENERAL COM.VJS- SION HOUSE. Mc KICOL 9 FenwleU street, Liverpool, Will receive at their offices, Goods, Panels, and Specie, and forward th sam by British and American steamers, via Liverpool and Southampton, and first-class American liners from this port, through their Agents, LIVINGSTON, WELLS CO 10 Wall street, New York, to all parts of the United States and Canada. ap30 zt SILKS JSoiven A 16 and 18 illiam street) NEW YORK, HAVE MOW IN STORE FOR THE 8PRINQ ANB SUMMER TRADE, THEIR FULL IVrPLY OF Silk and Fancy Goods, Adapted to every section of trad.

Their stock of Rich Dress Goods, to which special attention is invited, they believe cannot be surpassed ia this or any other market, embracing a great variety of styles, manufactured to order, which caniwi be found at any other establishment. An examination of their stock, iu the various departments, will prove that it la one of the most extensive and desirable ever exhibited iu this country. It is offered at th very lowest market prices, without fear of competition. The following embraces the leading styles of goods Lmcns. 150 CASES OF ENGLISH, SCOTCH, AND AMERICAN PRINTED LAWNS.

lluslins. SO CASES OF FRENCH PRINTED JACONETS AND ORGANDY MUSLINS, newest and richest stylo Karescs. CASES OF RICH, PLAIN, PRINTED, SATIN STRIPED AND EMBROIDERED BAREGES a. ORE NAD1NES, new designs. Ginghams, SO CASES OF FRENCH, ENGLISH fc SCOTCH GING HAMS, at lower prices than ever before offered.

Silks. CASES RICH FIGURED SILKS, 18 to 24 inches new styles, and adapted to the best trade in the cities and larger towns. Gros de III tines. 25 CASES OF BLACK GROS DE RHINES, from the most celebrated manufacturers from 24 to inches. Jlluslih de JLaines.

SO CASES MUSLIN DE LA1NES French, English, and American manufactured. ALSO, Hat and Cap Ribbons Laees and tt hit. Goods Linen Ginghams Best Kid Gloves Gentlemen's Cravat Bombasines and Alpacas Satin Vesting Silk Hosiery and colored Crapes Freneh Prints Italian Lustrings Shawls, all styles Linen Cambric Hdkfe Canton 8ilks Maniua'Graas Cloth Linens best manufacture Pongee Hdkm Miuinery Goods Satin and Taffeta Ribbons Dress Trimmings, he. ALSO, A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED CANTON CRAPE SHAWLS. f24 EXCLUSIVE SHAWL WAREHOUSE.

Ho. 14 CODRTLiHOT IfBIET, (OPPOSITE THE WESTERN HOTEL, NEW YORK,) TT1VE OPE ED at their NEW SHAWL WARE- XX ROOMS, a fresh aad completa assortment of Shawls, of every description, quality and price. to whieh they In- vita tne special attention or tLtL ui z.xts to orttwdretoek before nnrchasinc elsewhere A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN DAMASK and EMBROIDERED CRAPE SHAWLS, received per recent arrivals, from canton. Itlantillas. Connected with their Shawl department they have a very extensive assortment of LACE, MUSLIN, SILK and TU1L.K LIU NUftll ManiUias.

risnw. ou awn maanffcetar. from th latest Paris style, with the most fashioaabl Trimmings, whieh they ar offering at price that defy competition. 5.000 Parasols and Umbrellas, SCVf a CO haw a.Toa.d on loft eclcwelv to Para sols aad Umbrellas, when fnrehascr will always and a splendid stock of Fancy Silk Satin, Turk, Gingham, and Cattoa ranaots. of all qaalitie aad price.

tcaair stock mt UabraUas, senetantly iBM of asn- penog Bjiotm-e1 iwvmmt trn tSEORGJS P. PUT A AT 8 LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS N. rraLnnco this bav, LAST LEAVES OF AMERICAN HISTORY. Leave, of Amerlcaa History -ComprWng Historic of the Mexican War aad California, by Emma Wilier, with a acw Map of tb United State. Mexico, fcc 1 voL, limo, cloth L' THE MONASTER! fc OF THE LEVANT.

A visit to the Monactarie in th Levant, by th Hon. Robert Cuaoa, illustrated with IT degaat wood printed from th original est. 1 vet. 11 doth, $1 SO. A subject full of Interest and charaeUr hare treated with that neat and ailmaaly pleasaataeas of style which would impart piquancy to topics ia thntivo tar marc threadbare.

Mr. Cuson's book is unusually pletureaque and lively the wood cut arc vary spirited." London Athenaeum. WEDKODAV, ADVENTURES IN THE LYBIAN DESERT, And th Oasis of Jupiter Amnion. By Bayl St. John.

1 voL 12mo, cloth, 75 eenta. OS) THCRSDAV. WORKS OF I. FENIMORE COOPER. THE SPY, by J.

Fenimor Cooper. New and revised ditlon, uniform with th new edition ef 'Irving' Works." lvol. 12mo. cloth. Ia announcing a nw revised edition of the earlier popular works of Cooper, in a form more permanent aad acceptable than that of former editions, the publisher trusts that his own sincere pleasure and satisfaction in eommua-Irating such an edition will be cordially shared byth tans of thousands who have enjoyed pleasant hours ever the pages of aa author who may be properly styled THE AMERICAN NOVELIST.

To refer to the censures and counter censures which have been connected with some of Mr. Cooper's later writings, is a thankless and perhaps an impertinent task, but however fair ar unjust may have been some of th. pictures of his countryman foibles' and however proper or absurd their restive indignation regard to their pictures, few Americans will call in question either the genius of the true patriotism of Fcn-moRE Cooter, th author of the first Imaginative work of Am.ri.an history, and to this day the most graphic and vigorous delineator of aboriginal characteristic and of life on the ocean. The earlier volumes must freshly In the memories of thousands of the present generation, who will gladly recall their first pleasant acquaintance with Harvy Birch aad Leather Stockings and Long Tom Coffia. If any one deserves wtU of Ids country for giving her literature a nam and place on the continent of Europ.

that man is Fikirou Cooter. Every country In Europe possesses his works in its own language in France, Spain, Italy, Oermany, there are several different translations, and there are vers ions also in Danish, Swediih Russian, and modern Greek. Such works one wauld suppose must possess vitality which will secure a permanent place for them in American Literatcre. OK FRIDAY MRS. TUTHILL NURSERY BOOKS.

ThoJ Nursvry Books for Young Mothers, by (Mrs. L. S. Tuthill. lJmo.

cloth 50 cents. Th volume will be a welcome present to all young mothers. It comprises familiar letters on all topic connected with th medicine and educational departments of the nursery, and is just such a book as every mother will find practically asefol. SATl'aOAV. NEW VOLUME OF IRVING WOOK.

Tha Crayon Miscellany edited by Geoffry Crayon, gent. N.wand revised edition, 12mo, cloth uniform with the new edition of living's Works. apM GEO. P. PUTNAM, Publisher.

TI1E moux. JOHN WILEY WILL PUBLISH ON TUESDAY. DA1ICOTAH OR LIFE AND LEGENDS OF THE SIOUX, aaocRD roar Smillito. By Mrs. Mary Eastman, with preface by Mrs.

C. M. KIRK-LAND. Illustrated from drawings by CAPTAIN EASTMAN. In one vol cloth SI.

Mrs. Eastman's aim has been to preserve from das- struction such legends and tints of Indian character as has come to her knowledge during long familiarity with the Daheotahs, and nothing can be fresher or more authentic than her records, taken down from the very lip of the red people aa they sat around her fire and opened their hearts to bar kindness. She has caught their tone, and her language will be found to have something of a Osaianie simplicity and abruptness well suited to the theme. Sympathy feminine and religious breathes through these pages, at the unaffected desire of the wri ter to awaken a kindly interest in the poor souls who have so twined themselves about her own best feelings, may he said to consecrate the work. Mrs.

Klrkland. ap30 JOHN WILEY, 191 Broadway. NEW ENGLISH WORKS, ria steamrr caurria. Cureton's Corpus Ignatlum, 2 vela, tvo. Paxton'a Botauleal Dictionary, new edition.

MUmaa's Horace, new supply. Maitland's English Reformation, 1 vol, 8 TO. Smith on Parturition and Obstetrics. Fogue's Sireiadoe, from the German. Fellott's Curiosities of Glass Painting, colored plates.

Mulder's Vegetable and Animal Physiology, 1 vel. Solly's Chemical Syllabu, 1 vol. Freeman's History of Architecture, 1 vol. Tetralogra Liturgica, 1 vol. Tracks from the Christian Season, vol 1.

Journal of Design, No. 2. D. AFPLETON fc Importers, apS 900 Broadway. REV.

SAML. SOUTHARD'S PASTORAL LETTER, WITH COMMENTS. a taact roa the times. For sal by BERFORD fc ap2S St No. 2 Astor House.

CODE OF PROCEDURE, lcH9. The New Edition of the CODE OF PRACTICE, as passed the Legislature April II, 1848, printed under the direction of the Secretary of State, just received and for sale by JOHN S. VOORHIES, ap28 St Law Boo 1 r. 20 Nassau st. gj- The New York.

l)iy Boole will be issued hereafter in the morning, as well as afternoon. Subscribers wishing it left at their residences, will please leave their names at the publication office, SI Liberty street. ap30 Continuation of Air. De LaPoieat Splendid Private Library. $7- COOLF.Y fc KEESE wlU continue, THIS (Saturday) EVENING, April 28th, aad MONDAY EVENING, AprU 30th, at the residence of the owner, No.

24 West Fifteenth street, the sale af the above magnificent collection of rare and choice Books. This evening's sale will comprise rare and curious books, fine specimens of early printing, manuseripts, illuminated missals, Its. ko. ap28 Stnp mm CALIFORNIA. tjCJ 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, Rides, Carbines, pistols Peroussiou Caps, Sand Crucibles, Black Lead Pots Mortars aad Pestles, Jewellers' and Smiths' Forges, Ingots for running Gold, and Tests far Gold; Powder, Shot, Pig and Bar Lead, Teats, Hammooks, fcc, comprising a general aasortmcat of Hardware, Cutlery, Edg Tools, fcc, particularly adapted to the California market and th trad in general.

fe21 np C. 8. LITTLE, 38 Fulton street. NEW PAPER HANGINGS F. PARES fc at the old establishment, No.

379 Tearl street, New York, have received a most extensive supply of all the sew patterns and latest styles, of the vary richest to the commonest quality of Paper Hang ings, Borders, Window Curtain and Fireboard Papers, of their own make aa well as the beet manufacturers of France, which they offer to dealers, merchants, and others, at very low prices. The most competent workmen to hang paper, may be had on th shortest notice. ftlT np CLOTHIBG AT WHOLESALE. The subscribers have on hand a large stock of fresh manufactured clothing, made in tha best style expressly for the Southern and Western trade They hare also a good assortment of Clothing for the California trade, all of whieh will be sold at low prices, and on liberal terms, by F. J.

CON ANT fc BOLLES, ISO Broadway, mhs np up stairs, opposite Rathbun's Hotel PAPER HANGINGS AND "WINDOW SHADES. NICHOLAS PIKE fc CO No. 173 Pearl street, New Yerk, offer to Country Merchants, and to tha city dealers, at the lowest prices, an extensive assortment of every quality of Paper Hangings, Borders, Fireboard Print and Window Curtain ipers. Also, a very hand cm assortment ef new patterns of pointed Window Shades and fixtures for th sam. felT np HES AND BOYS' CLOTI1XHG.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We have on hand a com plot, assortment of ready mad Clothing, mad in th bast manner, from new goods well adapted for the coming season. Also a stock of Men's and Boys' Linen Coats. With a good assortment ef Cloths, Casaimerea and Vesting, which we will make to order at short notice, for the lowest cash prices. Also, a good assortment of Morning Robes and Soring Over Coats.

BOUGHTON fc KNAPP, ap27 np SkC 33 Maiden lane PAPER HAHGINGS. rpHK SUBSCHIBEAIS invite the attention of mor- chants and buyers generally to their large stock of TArui nAMisimis," comprising an extensive assort, ment of good; in their line. Possessing facilities for man: ufacturing largely an prepared to offer our goods at uie wwat nwnuubouircrs pnoca. Paper hnng to order by experienced workman, at the norten notice. JANEWAY fc mh20np 100 Maiden lan (np stairs.) Chapwta.n's Celebrated Shnwtnar Croauss, put np at his tusor Stroa Manufactory.

No. 102 William a. This artiel is decidedly the best in as formaalaf a oaaaurai uika ease mrtwmtna sjestro. rry rt. William K.

Wnltlnar A Ccu, 122 PEARL STREET, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC STRA GOODS, SILK, LAWN AND WILLOW BONNETS: MEN'S YOUTH'8 AND CHILDREN'S LEGHORN AND PALM LEAF HATS; CLOTH, GLAZED AND FANCY CAPS. FRENCH AND AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL uSOnn FLOWERS. SEW ENGLAND GOLD PKN JUANU- PACTOKY. maun At BROTHER. DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PEH MANTJFAG- A nnjw AJTD DEALERS TTt GOLD AND SILVER PENCIL CASES.

No. 1 CowrtAvonua, Bootoa. VfWmm (trntTaTtW Her can tile tlutual In surance Company. Ko. 3 Wall Stmt.

In eoofermity with the requisitions ef their charter, the Company (absait th following statement Amount of Premiums not mai ked off April 34, Asaonnt of Premioma on Poliaies Issued da ring the year ending April 3d. 1849 IIS Id Total amount of Premiums. TOT 02 Th amount of premium rked off daring the jeer, as above, was 34,300 Oa saarlns risks. Oa Inland transportation and na- vigation risks Less ret ara Premiums 18 64.088 Earned Premiums for the year. T8 Paid during th sam period for losae and re-insurance 8479,073 48 Marine loaasa (343448 81 Inland navigation do 39.889 38 Interest and commission, less gala on Investment.

Expenses and bad debts 29,668 88 31.813 98 10 Profits to be Amount of earnings of 184T. Do de 1S48. Do do 1849. Total for 3 years $237,728 88 8 08 198,118 77 237.T2B 68 8488,897 60 The Company further report that they have at this date the following assets, vis Invested in U. States five and six per cnt.

00 Bills receivable 402.281 94 Cash and unsettled claims to ba closed by cash or notes 23,718 80 Total assets. 8648.376 24 Th Trust have declared a dividend of thirty per cent, on the nett earned Premiums of the past yar, payable in script, on and after the 2d Monday in May next. Th Trustee hav also resolved to pay an interest of six per cent, on the amount of the certificates authorised to be Issued in April 1847, and April 1848, to be paid toth holder thereof, or to their legal representative on and after the 14th day of May next. By order of the Board, CHARLE8 NEWCOMB, Secretary. TRUSTEES.

THOMAS HUNT, 1 CYRUS CURTISS, JAMES FREELAND. HENRY SHELDEN, THOS. g. NELSON, WILSON O. HUNT, STEWART C.

MARbH, GEORGE HASTINGS, C. W. A. ROGERS, HENRY JESSOP, SEPTIMUS CROOKES, CHA8. FAYEN, CHAS.

H. ROGERS, H. E. MORING, 8AM J. BEALES, WM.

WATT, ALMET REED, HERMAN BOKER, CHAS. G. CARLETON, LUCIUS HOPKINS, DAN'L. G. HAV I LAND, LEVI COOK, DAVID L.

8AYRE, HENRY A. STONE, JOHN STEWARD, Jr. O. E. MALTBY, GEO.

D. PHELPS, JAS. T. SOUTTER, FRED'K VIETOR, H. W.

T. MALI, RICHARD BIGELOW, ALEXIS 8. BAKER. JOSEPH WALKER, President. LEWIS GREGORY, Vice President.

ELL WOOD WALTER, Assistant Vice President. CHARLES NEWCOMB, Secretary. ap26 lwDfcThtf np Citizens Fire Insurance C0.1IPAW, WIX.L.IAM8BURGH, L. I. Now York OrEees 1 Wall and 16T Bowery.

THIS COMPANY, with a full cash Capital, all paid in and securely invested, insure against loss or damage by fir on Dwelling Houses, Merchandise, Household Furniture, and all descriptions of personal property, on as favorable terms as tha City Offices generally. DIRECTORS. DANIEL BURTNETT, LUKE BAKER, JEREMIAH JOHNSON, JAMES C. BALDWIN, THOMAS McELRATH, JAY JARVIS, ROBERT BARKLEY, JOHN S. HARRIS, ALONZO A.

CHARLES DEVOE, WM. WALLACE, DAN'L W. TOWNSEND, FRANCIS A. PALMER, ALVORD. DANIEL BURTNETT, President.

JAMES M. McLEAN, Secretary. ap28 np Iicmotal. C. W.

5c J. T. MOORE Have removed from 207 Pearl street, to No. 71 BROADWAY, Being the centre store in the new warehouse, Next balldlng below Trinity Church, Where they have on hand a desirable stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. To which they are constantly making additions by home purchsses and foielga 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 th.m having been manufactured under their particular direction. They would invite the attention of purchasers from vary section of the Union, to a critical examination of their stock, which will be offered at the lowest market prices, for cash or approved credit. ap28 JYcw Family Dry Goods Store. No. 37s Broadway, Hitchcock Leadbeater, Respectfully solicit attention to their new and large assortment of FAMILY DRY GOODS, which they have selected with great care and PURCHASED CHEAP, and are selling on the most reasonable terms.

And having adopted the lowest ONE PRICE SYSTEM, without variation, they Hatter themselves that they will be able to give the most ENTIRE SATISFACTION to their customers. Their assortment embraces every 8tyle and Variety of SILKS, 8HAWLS, MANTILLAS, DE LAINE8, BAREGES, MUSLINS, PRINTS, QUILTS, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, DRAPERIES, fc fcc. ap7np CAMERON BRAND, 42 and 44 Fine street, OFFER FOR 8ALE ON THE BEST TERMS, DUNDEE LJNENS A full assortment. DUNFERMLINE CLOTHS AND COVERS. RUSSIA.

DIAPERS AND CRA8H-12 yard Diaper. GUNNY CLOTH-300 bales. COTTON BAGGING 1000 piece Dundee, 44 inch, ljlb. IMPERIAL BAIL. DOCK-1000 pieces.

NAVY DUCK All numbers, 1000 piece. HEAVY RAVENS 30 inch, half Duck. BUYERS OF SUCH GOODS WILL FIND THE BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE UNITED STATES. NEGRO BLANKETS 100 bales Twilled. RUSSIA SHEETINGS, in bond, fcc.

fcc. ap282m np JLEDDY SHERIDAN, 19S GREENWICH STREET. ARE now prepared to offer for sale, at unusually low price, a choice assortment of 8TAFLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, suitable for spring and summer trade. They offer a good assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTING8, AND SUMMER STUFFS, for gentlemen and youth's clothing, at very lowTrates. Their stock of ladiee dress goods embrace, th choicest styles of BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.

BAREGES, MUSLIN DE LAINES, GINGHAMS, every description of white muslin goods, prints, fcc They have also a fine assortment of BROCHA, THIBET, SILK, CAATON CRAPE, BAREGE, and most other styles of SHAWLS AT GREAT BARGAINS. They would invite particular attention to their stock of FURNI8HINO AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, such as carpets, quilt, linen and cotton sheeting, pillow-caac linen, damaak table-cloths and diaper, napkins, doylies, fce with almost every article of staple domestie goods So lYITJin, ARK OFFERING AT REDUCED PRICES THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES Cnamellon, Broche, Anaour and Broeaela SILKS. Also, th Best Fabrics In BLACK SILKS, Of the manufacture of Bownc and BiscHorr. Also, very elegant Pmrls Printed Jaeonct nnd Organdie Jfwallaa, KroitoltGlnglvnnaasuad CsOIcmo. Irish Linens, of light make, to th heavy House Wire," of th.

manumetaroef RicHACoaes, Sea fc Ow- DBN. A great variety of Table Uaon, Shootings, Ta. bio Clothe, Hapfclna, Dlapom, dtc.efce. Imperial astd Haute heater nil U. Canton Crape Shawls, some of tha most splendid imported, plain and embroidered.

jnoanmlng Good, such as Lupin's Summer, medium and heavy Bombasines, Mousaelin da Lalnes, from medium to Ana. ChsJlys nnd Baregee, the latter artiel confined ia th sreatirr ruahiifs, to OurselTe also Alpacca, both BIHx and Cotton Warp, of a select quality. Hcrnanl and Out Silk Tisanes. Titnualnn; suad VoU Crmpea, In English aad Frenh, of a saparitw quality together with a full assortment of well aaUeted goods, ta which they invito the at-tcnttonof puiebaaci. mhJO TyOCWLMVT BOOKS, WaUetta.

Dacgnerreotype taw JT ha every variety, at Chspsaoa' haglo JUaoc Strep Strawberries, for aae Sat J. TAYLOR'S Cenfeetionary, .131 rc4T- Watches and Jewelry. rpHE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully solielt the at-X tratioa of tb pabne to their sapcrk asaortmcnt or FINE WATCHES," which, front the moot cntebratcd mannmetoriec England and th will be foam, th mesa ratonertw and beat aeieeto ta an eny. eamprisea pocket ehraaosnetor. Duplex.

Lover. Anchor and Lpia Watches, by JULES JUGENSON," of Copenhagen, (for whom they arc the SOLE AGENTS in fww 1 tb I AS. aa4 all caaer anaaera of deferred ec)brity. Diamond RiaR. Pins, Odd Chain, rendu, nimoM, 8Uvm Spoona, Forks, Cups, fcc ne cn wuwut ua mi luaiMMii win nrr a S.

HAMMOND fc CO- mnjapocd Merchants Exchange. matting: crmlafc from the ecteorated Uowqua," tha Chines merchant, to sell a few saatUng, aad th only goods of th kind ia this country, aad those wul be Mid to fasal. lie only. Those about substitute ths beautiful and Jcaaant summer carpet, hav now aa opportuattv. aad thoonlyoncthlCMaaon.

For sal by aplt cod np GEO. W. Pearl t. S. IIOIfUES.

So. S3 John street. ARE DAILY RECEIVING NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Silk and Linen Barege. Black and colored Barrge, Ginghams and Prints, English Long Cloths, Cambric and Jaconeta, Fancy Drills.

Pantaloon Stuffs, of various kinds. Drab Fancy Caatdmers Striped and colored Satteena French black Cloths and Caa-aimers. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Blankets of all qualities, Irish Linen and Sheeting. Flannels, Barnaley Sheetings, all wld's Quilts and Counterpane, Pillow Linens, Long Lawns, Drapery Muslins.

Damask Table Linen, Table and Piano Covers, Table Cloths and Napkins, Cotton Shirtings and Sheet-Toweling of all kinds, ings. ALSO, GOOD8 FOR MOURNING. Bombasines De Laine rich black 8Uks. Black Barege Crapes Ginghams Prints Ala- Daces, he. With a variety of other Goods, for sale at the lowest prices wnoiesaleana retail.

mhlT xmeodia S. fc L. HOLME8, 22 John strest. GENTLE MENS' OUTFITTING AND FUIV NISIUNG ESTABLISHMENT, No. 62 JOHN STREET, (near William street.) GERMOND, FREEMAN BRADFORD, Im porters and Jobbers of Cloths, Casaimerea, Votings, Cravats.

Gloves, Suspenders, fcc, wholesale and retail, beg to inform the public that they have combined in their business three distinct branches, vis FiasT. FASHIONABLE CUSTOM TRADE. Thia department will be conducted under th peial direction or H. Howard, (formerly of the well known house of Howard, Keel.r fc Scofield.) and Mr. Bradford, ass in ted by their lata foreman Mr.

Chas. Homan. Gentlemen can rely upon the same efforts to pleas, and th same stylo of workmanship, lor which that old establishment has been so justly celebrated. Second. FASHIONABLE READY MADE CLOTH ING.

Ovcreoata. Sack, Frock, Dree and other Coot, Pantaloons, and Vests of all kinds and styles also, an extensive assortment of French and English Cloths. Css-simeres and Vesting of the latest styles, and every variety of Trimmings for the business, selected with ear for th custom Trade. Th Ready Made Clothing Department is conducted under the direction of the gentlemen who superintend our fashionable custom trade. Thud.

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ARTICLES. Pocket Handkerchiefs, Fancy Cravats, Black Italian Cravats, Stocks, Gloves, Under Shirts. Drawers, Shirts, Bosoms, Collars. Hosiery, 8uspenders, Umbrellas, fcc. fcc Our prices, either at wholesale or retail, will be at the lowest rates, and we respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.

New York, March 3, 1840. GEORGE C. GERMOND, HENRY P. FREEMAN, mhSeodnp RICH'D J. BRADFORD.

Joseph Gillott's Steel Pens. MAN I'FACTURER'i WAREHOUSE, 91 John Now York. Alanr stock and complete assortment of these well known and popular pens, constantly on hand as above, for sale to the trade, together with pen holders in great variety. The attention of the public is respectfully called to J. Liverpool Fen." No.

604, fine and extra fine points, to ba had of all stationers and fancy goods dealers. apS 3mnp FAIRBANK'S SCALES. CAUTION The well-earned reputation of thee acale haa induced the vender of imperfect and worthies balance to offer them as Fairbank Scalea and purchasers have thereby, in many cases, been subjected to fraud and imposition. Th subscribers hav 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, tbey take this measure to caution the publie of their impositions. fc T.

FAIRBANKS fc Manufacturers, ap np FAIRBANKS fc 81 Water-st. Agents. Dietz, Brother LAMP MANUFACTURERS, Washington Stores, NO. 139 WILLIAM STREET, HAVING A LARGE AND WELL ORGANIZED MANUFACTORY, are now prepared to fill orders of their manufacture, at short notioe, which will be warranted of the best quality, and sold aa low aa any in the market. In their stock will be found GILT AND BRONZED CHANDAL1ERS, from two to eight lights, with and without prisms for burning Oil or Camphen.

TABLE LAMPS, GILT AND BRONZED, For OB or Camphen of more than one hundred different patterns. French Bteehsuilcsil or Carrel Lamps, A fine assortment, and Globes, Wicks and Chimnies to fit. ALSO A great variety of Suspending Lamp, Bracket Lamp. 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 article, appertaining to their business pure Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, Camphene and Spirit Gas. They are also now manufacturing Drummond's Patent Candle Maker, aa article of great utility for the Southern and Western states, being a Cand.estick which forms tbe Candle, wicked and ready lor use. N. B.

Orders by mail promptly filled Address DIETZ. BROTHER ell No. 139 llllnm street. ap2 np PItIJVTS OA'I, I SPRING STYLES, 1849. JLee jV Brewster, 44 CEDAR STREET, OFFER TO PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS, their usual Unprecedented Large assortment of PRINTED CALICOES comprising every desirable style in market.

All tha New Spring Styles, as they are daily received from tb manufacturers, are immediately exhibited at this establishment at the package prices, and below the price demanded by General Jobbers. f28 np Patent Seam Canvass. THE subscriber having been appointed sole agent for the sale of Maull'a Patent Seam Canvass in New York, invite the attention of sail makers, shipmasters, pilots, and others interested, to an inspection of this new and valuable improvement in the manufacture of ship'a canvass, which is already highly approved of by many of the most able navigator in tbe Ports of Philadelphia and Baltimore, who are now speedily adopting its use. It haa also been introduced into the Revenue Service, where it gi res entire satisfaction, as can be shown by numerous testimonials now in possession of the Patentee. The subscriber wilt take pleasure in exhibiting the ar-tiole to all who will favor him with a call R.

T. MAULL, Commission Merchant, apS np 114 Wall st. M. CANFIELD, Vo. SO and 82 Cedar st.

NEAR BROADWAY, N. INVITES th attention of purchasers to a large assortment of Domestic Goods, EMPIRE, NEW YORK, STARK MILLS, EXETER, WALTHAM, INDIAN HEAD, TRIUMPH. MERRIMACK, PORTSMOUTH, AMOSKEAO, WASHINGTON, APPLETON, SALMON FALLS, CHEESE CLOTHS, And many other styles, both coarse and fine, brown and bleached, from 8-4 to 12-4 wide. Also, Merrimack and Cocheco Prints, Russia Diaper and Craxh. brown, blue and bleached Drilliogs, Denims, striped Osnaburgs.

northern and southern Yarn, Carpet Warp. Batta, Wick Twine. Wadding, fcc, which are offered at tb lowest market prices, for cash or oity acceptance mh2 np Cabinet Furniture. GEORGE P. WEIL, No.

421 Broome street, HAS now on hand a full assortment of well made substantial furniture, in all the new aad fashionable styles ot rosewood, mahogany, fcc. whieh has been manufactured under his own personal supervision, of the beat seasoned materials, at his manufactory on the premise, and whieh cannot fail to give satisfaction in quality as well as price. Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call at his establishment, before buying elsewhere. N.B. spring and Hair mattrasses, made of pure hair, et the most moderate prices.

np FANCY GOODS, GLASS Vases, 3Insical Instruments, SN UFF BOXES, PIPES, PERFUMERY, TOYS, eVC, WITH EVERY VAK.IETY OF THIS CLASS OF OO0D8, IMPORTED AND FOB (AL1 IT J. W. 1IOLBERTON, 5 Bfald.n Lauae. ALSO, riKK CBACKKXS AND Hannfactared Fireworks, In quantities, at Factory price. mh22 np PORCELAIN.

D. G. 3c D. HAVILAfiD, Ko. 74 JOHN STREET, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH CHINA, solicit attention to their extensive stock, of recent bnportatlon.

They have now open, the best assortment vr before in this country, in white, or gilt, or decorated goods. Beside then- usual stock in white, tbey have on hand RICH DINNER, DESSERT, TEA SETTS, mhl9 np Which they offer to amDeta. WAI1WEOKDA, OR GREENWOOD LAKE HOUSE. THIS HOUSE is most beautifully and i a n.nod I.ske. (10 mile in length nine mile, from Chester Depot (New JTorkiuid Eric Railroad.) Orange County, and but i vv Th.

hoaL hma been newly furnished throogn- out Every ittenUo. will b. paid to lmota "-fortof Tisltors For nobl. scenery, par. land air, bathing iJrf Th.

table will bathing, neaouiui cannot beurpae ire visitor May be furnished with tb luxuries ef tns i es v. ill he reasonable. a ltniniai" li.l .11 rmmOOnmmm. mwyj v. Tareaulway, cor.

ronee n. or to tnc Fdter. aocer, THERON FELTER, yronsMM, JVV-Btted States Hotel, Nwburgh. Hfw fiaim. Gaitaa DmeAL.

bribers have a ceawtant auppiy of their snp. iaW- aumbora, which tfcy ota atii TftOia OWiWOLP, UoMTltcwthtt, Peterson St Humphrey, WO. 3 PKARIs ITBIIT, BilrAa WASisec.) the attention of their friends sad the publi to ah fcuowing Urge and ohmeeactoatkin of carpeting, fcc. just received by hate arrival from Enrop. Selected paruenlarly for city trade 10 bale rich Axminister.

1009 Rugs, from 1 to U. 29 do Velvet Tspeetrte. 36 do Wilton fc Saxony. 60 do Brnsaet in great variety, entirely nw patterns, never before in the United Statue. 600 rich Rag, of Try Variety.

Wonted Ctavncdc fc Tufted Mata. French aad Italian Wiadow Shades Embossed Piano and Table Cover. MO ps all wool, at 4s pr yd. Druggets, Bteir Cad, a. 100 ps Spty richly shaded.

60 ps superfine and extra fine. 4-4, S-4. 4 plala and check ed Hatuncs. till. iUrins, Extra heavy, mad to order, new designs, from to Street wid.

AU of which will be sold at price that wlusnst tb most riirid economist, ul defy competition with any tore in vraae. seaa np 8 PRING GOODS, WILSON O. HUNT No. and 82 William Street. HATE now in store and win be constantly reeeivlag, throughout the arason, new and deairabi styles of euaptea WMKNIt fc Alt, VIS fancy end nuun r.nirii.fc I hnh Drab, slat and black ash- and Freneh Linen Drills, mere ta ManaiUe and Lawn Vesting.

Padded Linen far Vesting. Plain and checked Lustres. Marled Linen Coatings. 4-4 slate aad bat Linen. wbu.

mn. French and English Dran D'fctee, light and dark cwturv. S-4 and S-4 Drop la Raines. Plala and corded Silk Cod-ringtoaa. ttonadea, In grant vaj Erminetla and Wellington I Cord.

nv. hie Tweed, entirely i atrlea. Satins, Barges fce. Blaok and drab Orleans Cloths. ALSO.

French, Belgian and American CLOTHS AND CAS SIMERES, of the vartou atylea. at greatly redueed prices Together with a general assortment of Trimmlnga, and all goods adapted to Merchant Tailors and Manufacturer) of Clothing. naoaptf New Carpet, Oil Cloths, VPHE subscriber would call th attention ef KU A and the publie generally to his extensive assotment of 41 i no Tenons stvies or VELVET ni i I sai'SStLS, BRUSSELS. THREE PLY, INGRAIN, and every other deacription of Carpet, ing together with a great variety of OIL CLOTH, In width from 3 feet to 34 feet, many ef whieh are old and weU dried, to whieh tha attention of 8 tea ni beet owner aeeper is particularly requested. Also Drug.

th best English manufacture, splendid pattern and bright colors, varying from one to three yards wid Hearth Rnga, Table Covera, Stair Rods, fcc. Parehacer are informed thet th. arrangemente with the manafac liUvi country, enable, the advertia W. H. OUION'S War Room.

-hSton aad nDir.t. Ten? Carpet IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SPRING TRADE. SMITH gi KNAPP. 254 BROADWAY. CITV Hill NEW AND ELEGANT CARPETINGS, of the latest and best designs, adapted to every style of furnishing, with a great variety of entirely aw Mtterns of well seasoned ENGLISH FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.

Also on hand a full assortment of AMERICAN CARPETING, of all kinds. By confining their attention exclusively to this department of trade, and receiving their goods direct from the Foreign and American Manufacturer, they ar enabled to offer peculiar inducements to purchasers CHOICE BRUSSELS CARPET8 at 1 121 per Tard. Other goods selling at proportionate price apll 2mnp VERY CHEAP CA11PETLNGS OU CJoths, THE subscribers having taken the store Ne. 14S Pearl street, which they devote exclusively to the Carpet business, would invite the attention of their friends and the public generally to their new end extensive stock of Venetian, Tapestry, Ingrain, Saxony, Three-ply, Wilton, Brussels, Royal Velvet, aad Axmlnster Carpets. Together with a great variety of OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETTS, HEARTH RUGS, CARPET SATCHELS, TABLE COVERS, all of which are th latest designs, and offered at the lowest price Th favorable arrangements they hav mad with several of the manufacturers, through which they ar in constant receipts of the most modern and desirable pat tarns, 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.

CONCKLING a CO mh20 148 Pearl street, New York. Carpeting, Oilcloths, At. SMITH LOWN8BERV, 448 PEARL ST. (siith crrr iron raoM Chatham st.) ARE DAIL.Y RECEIVING, for tha Spring trade, large supplies of English and American Carpeting, comprising all the various styles and qualities in vogue, which they are now selling at the following remarkably low price English Tapestry Carpeting, from 9 to lis per yard. English Brussels Carpeting, from 7s to loa par yard.

English and American 8-ply Carpeting, from. 7s to Jos per yard. English and American Ingrain Carpeting, from 4 to 7s per yard. Common American Ingrain Carpetinga, from Ss to 4s per yard. Also.

English and American Floor Oil Cloths, from 9 fret to 24 feet wide, with a choice assortment of all other articles connected with the trade, equally low. apl4 lmnp BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS CARPETS JUST RECEIVED, 70 pieces of imported Brussels, mostly new patterns, for sale at tbe very low price of shillings per yard, and aa good quality aa heretofore id at $2 00 per yard. Also, a splendid assortment of Tapestry, 8-ply. Ingrain and other Carpets, OU Clothe, ho. Also, 100 pieces ell wool Ingrain Carpets, from 4 to shilling per yard, manufacturers' price.

GEO. E. L. HYATT, 444 Pearl street, mh31 np doers from Chatham. PALM LEAF'HlTr 8.

N. DAVIS CO, No. 46 Broad street, HAVE In store, and arc constantly receiving, a complete assortment of PALM LEAF HATS, comprising every style and pattern wanted for home or fo reign market. ALSO Panama and Braid Hats of every variety, all of whieh are offered for sale on th most reasonable term, jald np Iflue IJTM.1 CIIIJW1. DAVIS COLLAMORE, 60S Broadway, Near Houston street, HAS just received a complete assortment of CANTON CHINA, which will be sold In sets or per piece.

Also, a complete assortment of Crockery and Glass Ware, which will bo sold at the lowest prices. ENGRAVED GLASS. Having in our employ a Bohemian Glrss Engravar, any design may be mad. at a few day notice. mh24 np DAVIS COLLAMORE, 006 Broadway.

Greenwich Straw Bonnet Jflanu factory. EC. BLAKE, has opened AT 251 GREENWICH STREET, New York, a large and extensive assortment of Straw Bonnet, of every style and quality, and will sell at wholesale and retail, at the lowest CASH PRICES. LADIES, and the publie, ara respectfully invited to call and examine the same, before making their N.B. Bonnets cleaned and pressed.

mhlohyi imOADWAY. Chittenden, Bliss tie Co. Will oltkr nt their Now Steww In Broadway, On MONDAY, the 23d in. A LARGE STOCK OF BUY GOODS, EMBRACING 200 packages perfectly fresh FOREIGN GOODS. 600 bales heavy BROWN SHEETINGS, Cnaar.

LSO, 500 pieces all GREEN GINGHAMS. 600 piece, best plain LINEN GINGHAMS. Next below Trinity Church. p21 2wnp Blue cijvrojy ciiuri. EBENEZER COLLAMORE, 3 Broadway, (mil tiwast's,) HAS recently received an Invoice of INDIA CHINA, which will be sold in set or part of acts, at tb lowest cash priee.

Also a general assortment of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA, Dinner, Tea and Toilet sets, to which th attention of the public is respectfully invited. ap20 emnp PURE WATER. Pearce's Water Filters, No. 11 Wall ttreet.Neu' York, THE public arc Informed that he ha constantly on hand Water Filter, of th most approved construe tion, and warranted ta answer the purpceea for whieh they are intended. These Filters ara all important to persons going to California, as th water of that country is known to be very impur.

Jail np Splendid F. IF Ell MT.lGIJyGS U. P. efe O. GRATACAP, 31 Maiden lane.

1st oor below Nasaan street. HAVE received by the late arrivals from Paris, a larg and splendid assortment! PAPER HANOINGa, consisting in part of rich Gilt, boublei bit Satin. Oaks, Fresco', Marble, Medaliou, Centers, with Borders to match. Also, American Paper Hangings, which they offer for rale at whoieaal or retail at very reduced prices. A general assortment of Upholstery good al-wayson hand.

apt 2m np NEW TRB1MINGS. T. C. A' D. D.

Foote, SUCCESSORS TO D. Booth, IOO WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, hav rciv and will ba receiving (during tha season) all near styles of Drees and other Trimming, such a Friagea, Gimps, Button, Taaaei, suitable for tha spring aad summer. Keep eoastaatly on hand a larg aaaortmtntof White Cotton Fringes, Steel goods, Ac. By the eaae or otherwise. 'J erma and price made to give satlsfacthMt.

mh2 np H. WORCESTER'S PUuto-Fsnrto MnjianTnctorjr and Wi 1ST Third A veane. WORCESTER offer for sal a larg assortment of ehoic Piano Fortes, from to I octave. In decant Rosewood and Mahogany eaaea, all of which arc mananvc-tured ander his ownsnprTiaionIand for sal. on reasonable terms.

By devoting hi personal attention to tha tench a tone of his instruments, which hav heretofore been cost fide red unrivalled, be will endeavor to aaalntain their pre. vtoe reputation, aad respectfully solicits en examination, from Prcfeoeor. A me tea re. and the Public. Jan np TAYLOR'S SALOON, S3 7 Broevdwray u.

Creams aad Fruit lee of various fie von i Roman Peach; Oyster fried, stewed, roasted, broiled, nto. kied. aad ea the half shell Meringue a la Creme, Cacsv lotto Rnaee, Carvew Foe Jelly, readied and Prasied Fruit. Orgeat, Omelet tea, Tea. CoSee and Cheeeuvte, Rails, Toast, Eg, Ham.

Sandwiches, Sardines, Pics, Pa. try andCakea, Wines, Cordial. I a AlMWP4yaBdvBia. mf.