The Evening Post du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 5

VERY CHEAP CARPETINGS Oil Cloths, 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 great variety of OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETTS, HEARTH RUGS, CARPET SATCHELS, TABLE COVERS, all of which are the latest designs, and offered at the lowest prices The favorable arrangements they have made with 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. mh20 148 Pearl street, New York. New Carpetings. IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SPRING TRADE. SMITH KNAPP, 254 BROADWAY, JUST RECEIVED by late arrivals a full (OPPOSITE THE CITI HALL,) assortment of 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 on band a full assortment of AMERICAN CARPETINGS, of all kinds. By confining their attention exclusively to this department oftrade, and receiving their goods direet 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 spl1 2mmp New Carpets, Oil Cloths, c. THE subscriber 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 from 3 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, Purchasers are informed that the arrangements with the manufac turers of Europe and this country, enables the advertiser to RETAIL the best qualities of Carpeting at the urnal WHOLESALE prices, at W. H. GUION'S Ware Rooms, Fronting on 64 East Broadway, and 71 Divison st. mh31np furnisning Goods tor Hotels, Ships, Steam boats, and Public Institutions. THE subscribers, (in addition to their full supply o1 STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.) offer parties about purchasing, an assortment goods ADAPTED TO THE ABOVE PURPOSES, aS extensive as can be shown by any House on this Continent.

The goods selected with great 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 interwoven either in white or permanent colors The assort. ment consists in part aa follows: Tickings and Checks---Linen and Cotton, SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASINGS, All styles, widths 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 Napkins 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. Doremus Nixon, 39 NASSAU, COR. LIBERTY F15 np OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE NEWSPRING GOODS, WILSON G. HUNT No.

80 and 82 William Street, TAVE throughout now in the store season, 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 Cashas and French Linen Drills, merets. buff, drab. Marsailles and Lawn VestFrench and English Drap ings. D'Etes, light and dark Padded Linens for 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 Cords. 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 nptf William E. Whiting 122 PEARL STREET. held MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC STRAW GOODS, SILK, LAWN AND WILLOW BONNETS; MEN'S YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S LEGHORN AND PALM LEAF HATS; CLOTH, GLAZED AND FANCY CAPS. FRENCH AND AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL ja30mp FLOWERS.

J. W. TRACY, 323 Broadway, HAS just Carpeting, received ordered a large for spring assortment sales, new consisting pattern Royal Wilton, Brussele, Velvet, Tapestry, Venetian Three Ply and Ingrain, Also, Floor Oil Cloth, Drugget, of which are selling at very low prices. ap25 is Fisher Bird received by the late arrivals-. HAVE GARDEN STATUES, (some natuari sizes,) FOUNTAINS, large MORTARS, TILE, which, together collection of GALLERY SCULPTURE, CHIMNEY PIECES.

they offer at moderate prices. ap6 tf is Cottage and Cabinet Furniture Manufactory Warerooms, 168 NEW-YORK. this establishment will be found a full assortment A of Cottage Furniture, consisting of Black Walnut and Painted Cottage Chairs, Dressing Bureaus, French Bedsteads, Washstands, Commodes, Also, a fine stock of Mahogany Furniture, made of good seasoned wood, consisting of Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, French Parlor Chairs, Easy Chairs, Sofa Bedsteada. Rocking Chairs, Tea Tables, Card Tables, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Book Cases, Quartettes, Centre Tables, All kinds of cabinet work made to order. Steamboats and hotels supplied with good work at prices as low as any other establishment in the city.

D. WM. H. LEE, 168 Fulton st. A beautiful variety ef Ladies, Sewing and Parlor Chairs.

Also, Fancy Work Tables, of every description, at low prices. ap20 is TORN DUNCAN SON, No. 407 Broadway, York, offer for sale a large assortment of the following goods, the principal part imported by themselves viz: Wines -Madeira, Spanish, Portugal, German, French, Teneriffe, in original packages, demijohns and bottles. Liquors-Cognac Brandies, from ordinary to very old. and tinest vintages: Jamaica and St.

Croix Rum; Scotch and Irish Malt Whiskey Holland Gin, in orignal packages. demijohns and bottles. Malt Liquors Scotch and English ale, London brown stout, American ale and porter, in pints and quarts. Teas -Gunpowder, imperial, hyson, young hyson, byson skin, Souchong, Pouchong and Oolong. Sugars--Loaf, crushed, granulated, powdered St.

Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans. Coffee-Mocha and Java. Oils Olive, sperm, and whale. Candles -Paris wax, patent, sperm, and tallow. Cheese English, Swiss, Italian, Dutch and American.

Hams- Westphalia, Virginia and city cured. 3auces Worcestershire, Harvey, John Bull, Reading, royal table, Soho, Oriental nad Bengal Chutbey, essence of anchovies and shrimps, anchovy and bloater paste, catsups, Sundries-Preserves, in brandy and syrup; segars, absinthe, Kirsch, arrack, liqueurs, Peach brandy, Monongahela whisky, Metheglin, syrups, bay water, Cologne water, peach, rose and orange waters, extracts of spices. English and American pickles, petits pois, champignons, truffes, pates de foles gras, sardines, anchovies, French and English mustard, spices, table salt, maccaroni, vermicelli. arrowroot, tapioca, sago, groats, barley, oatmeal. starch, Russian and American isinglass, gelatine, chocolate, cocoa, almonds, raisins, figs, grapes, currants, Tarragon raspberry, wine and cider vinegar, French, English and American soaps, Italian sausages, curry powders, Boston cruckers in kegs, Scoteh and Dutch herrings, French and Spanish olives, capers, N.

D. S. sole agents in the United States for Worcestershire sauce. my22 M' MULLEN, 10 Wall street offers for sale in cask and bottlesSherry, of various grades, some extra fine eld Wines combining great delicacy of flavor, with perfect absence of Brandy. Madeira, of various grades, some choice old south side Wines, several years in bottle, of the vintages of 1820, 1825,1832 and 1834.

Champagne--Of different grades and most esteemed brands. Port--Dry old and fruity, free from Brandy and sweetness. Claret -Chateau, Lafitte, Margeux, Latour with End and 3rd growths. Burgundy-Red and White, Hermitage, red and white Hock and Sauterne, with other French and German Wines. Brandy--Hennessy's superior old London Dock, pale and dark.

0G- Shipping and export orders carefully executed at the lowest prices and usual terma. my 22 Patent) SALAMANDER SA AND PAPERS MUST AND SHALL BE -The many obstacles and difficulties which at first met theintroduction of the Salamander Safe, and both the determined opposition obliged to be overcome from prejudiced and interested parties, for a long time smothered and almost paralyzed the first attempts made to benefit the business public by putting within their reach the knowledge and possession of this valuable discovery. Since then, however, its real qualities have become better known, and as the late fires and accidental burnings have brought them more fully before the public, they have completely silenced all efforts at opposition, and the Real Salamander now stands where it has long deserve to -in acknowledged superiority over every other Safe-Guard ever presented to the public. To multiply testimonials here the subscriber now deems unnecessary; suffice to safes say that have in been the exposed Thirty-One and sorely instances in which these tried, no one case can be reterred to in which these were ever yet found wanting. find all the other "inventions We consequently now improvements," (at one time so called) while of the this class, nalue and salamander (first applied to this safe only) is now taken entirely abandoned and thrown away, hold of with avidity, and used indiseriminately to every article in the shape of safe, lacking other recommendations to public fAvOr.

The subscriber would therefore caution purchasers against 4 imitations" of all kinds -and in an article of so much importance as a good safe always must be--to look well before making their selection, being well assured made, that they will find the Herring's Salamander, 88 DOW the improved of all improvements, and in every respect when placed in comparison with others -by far the cheapest and the best." SILAS C. HERRING, my22 137 139 Water st. cor. of Depeyster. SUMMER PRICKS.

-PEACH ORCHARD COAL )-The various sizes of (newly mined) Peach Orchard Coal, for family use, for sale at summer prices, Also LehigH and White Ash Coal, of the best quality, st reduced prices. Liverpool Orrel and Cannel Coal, just received, for sale at the lowest rates, delivered in superior order. B. REEVE CO. 96 Murray, coz.

Canal and Elm, -ya pad por. fume and A A A A A A THE EVENING POST! NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1849. eldest daughter of Thomas Van Zandt, Eng, of New York. St. Louis papers please copy.

DIED On Sunday morning, May 20th, at the lodgings of her son-in-law, Gen. Henry Whiting, U. 8. Mrs. SAJANE MACOMB, in the 86th year of her age.

On Sunday, May 20th, Mrs. SARAH BOSWELL, after lingering illness, in the 56th year of her age. On Saturday. May 19th, Miss AMANDA MALVINA MORGAN, aged 20 years. On Monday morning, the 21st, Rev.

JONATHAN LYON, aged 75 years. His funeral will take place at the M. E. Church, Middle Village, Newtown, L. on Wednesday.

at two o'elock. Carriages will leave the Grand street ferry at one o'clock. At Brooklyn, on Monday, May 21, ROSALIE, youngest daughter of J. J. Byers, in the 5th year of her age.

At Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 19th, of scarlet fever, FREDERICK W. KARTHAUS, youngest child of George Thomse, aged 1 year, 10 months and 15 days. At the city of Albany, on the lith inst. Mrs. FANNY HUNT WILLIAMS, wife of Col.

John Williams, of Salem, Washington county, and sister of the late Montgomery Hunt, of Utica. At Greenville, Greene Co, May 14th, Mrs. RACHEL TALMAGE, widow of the late Major Henry Talmage, of that place. in the 82d her age. At McGrawville, Courtland Co, May 15th, HENRY McGRAW, formerly member of the Legislature from that county.

At Galway, Saratoga May 12th, Hon. ISAAC GEER, aged 74 years. In Essex, May 4, Capt. TIMOTHY STARKEY, At the age of sixteen he was called to New London, with the attacks of Connecticut the British. troops, He to defend the town made against subsequently sevecruises in a privateer brig, against the enemy's ships.

was early engaged in the West India trade, and maintained through a long life a character for honesty and integrity. In Saco, Me, May 7th. Mrs. RICHARDSON, widow Mr. Nathaniel Richardson, aged 101 years and 11 months.

Weekly Report of Deaths, the City and County of New York. from the 12th day of May to the 19th day of May, 1849. Men 99; Women, 63; Boys 102; Girls, 59. Total, 323. DISEASES.

Apoplexy 9 Fever .13 Asphyxia Fever nervous Atrophia. Heart, disease Bleeding Bleeding from lungs. 2 Inflammation of Burned or scalded Inflammation of Inflammation of Cancer. Inflammation of lungs. ..29 Casualties.

Inflammation of stomach Cholera. Inflammation of Cholera Morbus. Inflammation of liver. Intemperance Convulsions. Killed or .14 Croup Marasmus.

.16 Congestion of lungs. Cyanocis. Mortification. Debility. Delirium Tremens.

Old Diarrhea Palsy Dropsy Poison Dropsy in the head Premature birth. Drepsy in the chest. Pleurisy. Drewned. Scrofula Small Pox.

Spinal disease. Suicide Fever. Suffocation. Fever puerperal. Tetanus.

Fever Ulceration of Fever scarlet. Unknown 6 Fever typhoid. -Under one year 75; 1 to 2 years, 27; 2 to 5, 34 to 10, 16; 10 to 20, 15; 20 to 30. 46; 30 to 40, 29; 40 to 50. 31 50 to 60.

-17 60 to 70. 14; 70 to 80, 10 80 to 90, 90 to 100,1 100 and upward, 2 unknown, 1. Places of Nativity- States, 207 Ireland. 69; England, 11; Scotland, Wales, Germany, 25; Switzerland, 1 Prussia, 1 British Possessions in North America, 2 unknown 1. From Hospital, Bellevue, 10 Penitentiary Hospital.

Blackwell' Island, Lunatic Asylum, do do, 3 Ward's Island 14; Randall's Island, 2 City Hospital, 11 Alms House, Blackwell's Island, 5 Colored Home, 3 Colored persons, 15. A. W. WHITE, City Inspenter. City Inspector's Office, May 19, 1849.

PASSENGERS. In the ship Aberdeen, from Liverpool-Mrs Rogers and lady, and 270 in the steerage. In the ship Oswego, from New Orleans-Mr Diamond, lady, child and servant, and 8 in the steerage. In the Brig Denmark, from Nuevitas-Mr Chas Morehouse. In the bark Bogota, from Carthagenia-Mr Degenhardt, Director and Chief Engineer of the gold and silver mines at Mamarta, near Bogota; Mrs Degenhardt and child, Miss Schrader, Dr Putnam and child; LeFerre, Mint Engraver at Bogota; Mrs LeFevre; Wallace Bidlack, Esq, 501 of the late Hon A Bidlack, US Charge to Bogota; Messrs Baldwin, A Hanabergh, Foster, Anzoatezin.

In the steamer Chesapeake from -D Wilson, Edward Bart, Aug Barnstein, Martin Bishop, and Graham. In the bark Hannah Sprague, for San Francisco -2d sabin: Lee, Munns, A Gagneth, Smith, Brown, Hazlet, Peter Alabast, Pettigrew, Titman, Deaving, McKee. Tracy, Root. Rice, Wright, Ricker Williams, Clark, Pews, Kurezyn, Feeman, A Brown, Thompson. Evans, Hall, Read, Corey, A Berger, Brown, Wm Atkinson, and MeStea, Caldwell, David, Orgood, Fasheire, Simpson.

Robinson, Brown, Edwd Covill, Brooks, Butts, A Eastern, Harris, Wm Owens, Wm Wood. Dare, Mowtey, Merchant. A Hazard, Wm Jones, A Brown, Saloon: Everett. Daggitt. A Milton, Bookstaver, Dodge, Dupignus, Wiley, Bothwell, Mead; Andrew, A A and Post; A Peck and lady, Peck and lady, Miss Peek; Mrs Miss and Master Frink, lady and 2 children.

New York Commercial and Mining Co: Garniss, Smith, Garniss. Merrick, Foreman. A Cost, Gorman, Allen, Dr Webster, RT Hong, Grubb. Goddard. Fair, Folger, Jas Bellinger, Travia, Hall.

A Johnson, Bellinger, Provost. Hureke, Cornelison, Hulse, Tiebout, Coddington, St George Twiss, Beadell, Lathropp. THE EVENING POST MARINE LIST. to Stanton. Ship Aberdeen, Hubbard, fm Liverpool, 17th April, with mdse, to Sturges, Clearman Co.

Bark Cumberland, of Portland, Woodbury, 11 dys fm Matanzas, with 468 boxes sugar to A Horn, 100 do to Moller Sand, 350 do to Meyer Stucken, 170 do Spotford, Tileston Co. Sid in co with bark Alabama, for Gibraltar, Left for barks 3 Jubilee, for New York, next day; and Bridge, do in days; Panama, for Gibraltar a mkt, soon; brig Vincennes, wig freight; bark Ranger in Cardenas, for NYork, in 3 dys. 20th inst, lat 37 21 Ion 73. passed the wreck of a vessel bottom up, painted green, apparently about 220 tons burthen, supposed two years old. Barque Samuel Train, Plummer, Ponce Porto Rico, 6th May -801 hhds sugar; 140 hhds molasses Horace Southmayd Son.

Vessels Left -barque Jane Anson, fm London for Falmouth, 8th May; barque Mariel, Colson, Boston, NYork 24th May; barque Forbes, Herrick, NHaven, for NHaven, 8th May; brig Lucilla Gilchrist, St Thomas, for Falmouth, 8th May; brig Marion Parker, fm St Thomas, for Falmouth, 10th May; brig Conqueror Starks, fm St Thomas, for Falmouth, 14th May; brig Woronoco, Mitchner.fm Lubec, for Baltimore 10th May; brig Extra, Cooper, fm NYork, for for York 10th May; brig Olinda, Frothingham. fm Boston, for Boston, waiting cargo; brig Oregon, Smith fm Demara, for NYork, 6th May; brig Francis, Sabine, fm NYork. for NYork. 15th May; sch Oregon, Cook, fm Newberryport, for Newberryport, 10th May. Brig Margaret Davis, Dyer, 10 ds fm St Croix, WE, with sugar, to De Forest Co.

Left bark Jas Hall. Mitchell, for NYork, 10 ds, the only Am vessel in port. Brig Denmark. (of Thomaston, Roney, fm Neuvitas. Cuba, 7th inst, with440 hhds molasses to Owen Son 56,000 segars Brett Vose, Left brigs Matha Sanger.

Mayhew, ldg for NYork in 10 or 12 pa; Susan Spafford do do ab't 15 ds Salmon Eaton, Nelson, fm do, just ar Marseilles, Hopkins, de do. Brig Ohio. Erskine, 20 de fm Santa Cruz, Cuba, with 40,000 gallons molasses. 72 logs muhogany, 48 bbla honey. 31 bales tobaebo, to Lasala Nephews.

Left brig Arve, Bramhall, for Naw York, soon. 20th Instant, lat Ion 73 05. Passed the wreck of a veserl bottom us. Experienced a NE. gale for 4 ds.

Brazilian brig Arcelina. Roza, 32 ds fm Para, with mdze to Corning The steamer Senator, hence for Rio de Jeneiro and California, sailed about 14 days previous Brig Azores, (of Thomaston,) Amesbury, 18 da fm Trinidad de Cuba, with sugar and molasses to Elwell. Vessels left before reported. Br brig Eyry, Knowlton, 14 ds fm Windsor, NS, with plaster to Soule, Whitney Co. Br brig Sibson, Walker, 60 ds fm Newcastle, Eng.

with 300 tons coal to Manhattan Gas Company. 4 steerage passengers. Brig Potomac, Smith, 22 days from Maracaibo, with hides, to Maitland, Phelps Co. Left no Am vessels id port. Sob Cornelia, Blizard, fm Wilmington, Del, corn meal, bd to NHaven.

Venesuelian sch Bolivsan. Mandrick, 19 da fm Angostura, hides, ke, to Moller Sand. Sch Bent, Means, fm Cherryfeld, Me, with lumber to Smith Boynton. Schr Frank, MeMath, 2ds fm Norfolk, with Corn to Sturges Clearman Co Schr Zulette, Stanley 9 ds fm Darien (Geo) with Lumber te master. Schr Alezander, Deal, fm Philadelphia weth Coal.

Sloop Annawan, Willes, 21 ds fm Mobile, with cotton to master. BELOW-1 brig unknown. SAILED-Ship Catharine, Charieston; Southerner, NOrleans; and others. Wind ENE. PORT OF NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 22.

SUN .4 38 SUN SET8. 7 16 HIGH 33 CLEARED THIS FORENOON. Ship Higginson, (Br) Owen, Quebec, Miln. Ship Emperor, Brown, Charleston, Williams Gihon. Bark Linden, Kirkpatrick, Sligo, Grinnell, Minturn Co.

Brig Albert Fearing, Buckman, St Thomas, Russell Morton Brig Sunny Eye, Sealway, Rathinelton, Nesmith and Walsh. Brig Boston, Tice, Port 11 Delafeld. Sch Wm Jenkins, Vanderbilt, Petersburg, Van Brant. Sch Adelaide, Robertson, Boston. Br sch Scotia, Richards, Auchat, Lane Co.

Br sch Riehard Cobden, Munson, St Johns. NB, Bursham. Sch Atokapas, Pierce, Savannah, McCready. Sch Cornet, Pugh, Washington, NC. Schr Elouise, Robinson, Wilmington, MoCready.

Schr Margaret, Woglom, Petersburg, Hunter Co. Sloop Cabinet. Terry, Providence. Sloop Jas. Long, Jones, Providence.

Propellor Black Diamond, Stevenson, Philadelphia. ARRIVED THIS FORENOON. Ship Oswego, Ingersoll, 26 ds fm NOrleans, with mdse. to Stanton. WIRE MILLS -The subscribers have constantly on hand and for sale the usual varieties of Wire, manufactured from American charcoal iron at the above works.

Their stock comprises a general assort ment of bright and annealed bundle and stone Wire.They are also prepared to receive and execute orders for telegraph and bridge Wire of a superior quality, samples of which can be seen at the office. my22 JNO. F. MACKIE a CO. 85 87 Bread at TAVANA SEGARS- LARGE AND SMALL RE.

GALIAS, Cazadores, Millar Comun, Londres, Fuertes, Cabaleros, of the following brands Uguss Victoria, Constancia Lars F. Doble Enlace Peunte de C'haves Semiramas Pernambuco Sol de la Habana Habanera Washington 2d Hamburgo Competenca, For sale by JOHN T. BRIGHAM, my22 78 Broadway. OF are the passengers STEAMBOATS-ARE who exposed YOU them TO be blamed, selves without a life preserver. to diserve sympathy when lost or drowned within sight of land, when the means of saving can be supplied at under $2 The travelling season is at hand.

Two dollars is mere nothing. It is the price of Day's best single Life Preserver- security. Life Jacket will sustain three persons. With it one can carry a line asbore. Warehouse 23 Cortlandt st.

HORACE H. DAY my22 Manufacturer of India Rubber and Gutta Perch. RECK OF THE STEAMBOAT EMPIRE -Life The loss of life by the wreek of the steam boat Empire, might have been prevented if the unfortunate victims had been provided with one of Hodgman's India Rubber Life Preservers, Travellers should by all means. before venturing on sea, sound, river or lake, call at the New York India Rubber Ware House, and supply themselves with a Life Preserver. Jacket, or Circular of the subscribers own manufacturing and warranted.

D. HODGMAN, New- York India Rubber Warehouse, my22 Nos, 27 Maiden Lane and 59 Nassau st. fresh. For sale by JOHN DUNCAN SON, 497 Arpegway, Astor MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 00- This Company have taken the Rooms at the corof William street No.

36, and Exchange Place, where ner they are now ready to receive proposals for Marine and Inland Insurance exclusively, excepting where the fire risks is indispensably connected with the Marine. The means of indemnifeation for claims for losses, consiate of NOTEs, whinh by the terms of subscription are the absolute property of the company, and Insy be negotiated, pledged, or disposed of by them, or in any way used to pay claims which may be made on them "7 The subscription now amounts to TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. TRUSTEES. Zebedee Cook, Edw. Anthony, Theo.

Crane. Thos. Tileston. U.S. Brewster, Robt.

L. Taylor, 8, Lathrop, Francis Skiddy, 8. B. Chittenden, Sidney Brooks, Sami, E. Sproulls, S.

Pond, H. Delano, Eben. B. Crocker, P.A. H.

Renauld, Geo. Griswold, John A. McGaw. C. M.

Connolly, W. D. Thompson, Wm. F. Bulkley, Elisha Robbins, Elias Ponvert, Geo.

Godfrey. Paul Allen, E. J. Brown, A. Finnegan, Thos.

Dunham, Fred'k A. Lee, Jas. 8. Hyde. W.

Kent, 85 Cedarst, Geo. Bird, Wm. Bryce, John Harper, John B. Kitching. J.

W. Culbert, James Myers, Alfred Barratt, Aug. Belknap, James Stuart. Chauncey D. Hurd, R.

T. Woodward, Sami. L. Bush. INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.

Wm. C. Langley, Wm. S. Toole, Henry K.

Harral. ZEBEDEE COOK President. EDWARD ANTHONY, Vice Pre'st. EDWARD A. STRONG, Secretary.

my22 lawTu6mis OFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, New York, 27th January, 1849. 07- The Trustees, in conformity to the Charter of the Company, submit the following Statement of the affairs of the Company on the 31st December, 1848 Premiums received on Marine Risks, from 1st January, 1848, to 31st December, 1848. $1,412,701 24 Premiums on Policies not marked off 1st January, 1848. 118,640 04 Total amount of Marine Premiums. $1,831,341 28 No Policies have been issued upon Life Risks; nor upon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks.

Premiums marked off from 1st January, 1848, to 81st December, 1848.. $1,853,992 18 Losses paid during the same period. $724,384 63 Returns of Premiums and Expenses. 189,150 75 $913,535 38 The Company have the following Assets, viz: United States Stocks, State Stocks, New York City Bank Stocks, Loans on State and other Stocks. $711,916 Bonds and Mortgages.

240,600 Dividends on Stocks, Interest on Bonds and Mortgages and other Loans, sundry notes, re-insurance, and other alaims due to the Company, estimated at. 61,414 Premium Notes. 791,710 Notes in advance of Premiums ($1,547 86, of which are unused by insurances). 17,000 Cash in Bank. 66,835 Total amount of Assets.

$1,889,476 43 The Board of Trustees have resolved to pay an interest of six per cent. on the outstanding certificates of profits to the holders thereof or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday the 6th day of February next. The Trustees have further resolved that the remaining twenty-five per cent. of the certificates of profits, issued in 1845, and the whole of those issued in 1846, be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the sixth day of February next, from which date all interest will cease thereon. The certificates to be produced at the time of payment, and cancelled.

The Board have also declared a dividend of THIRTYSIX PER CENT. on the nett earned premiums of the Company, for the year ending 31st December, 1848, for which certifieates of profits will be issued on and after Tuesday, the sixth day of February next. The prefits of the Company, ascertained from the 1st July, 1842, to the 1st day of January, 1848, for which Certificates were issued, amounted to. $1,225,930 00 Additional profits, from 1st of January, 1848, to 1st January, 1849.. 431.820 84 Total profits for years.

$1,657,750 84 Certificates of 1844, and 75 per cent. of 1845, paid off. 498,247 50 Nett earnings in hand, 1st January, 1849... $1,159,503 34 By order of the Board. TRUSTEES.

Walter R. Jones, Josiah L. Hale, Thomas Tileston, Henry Coit, E. D. Hurlbut, Wm.

S. Wetmore, Elisha Riggs, Henry Parish, Augustin Averill, Charles H. Russell, Samuel T. Jones, Lowell Holbrook, P. A.

Hargous, Edward H. Gillilan, Meyer Gans, Wm. C. Pickersgill, James Me(all, Ramsay Crooks, Caleb WALTER JOSIAH L. J.

D. JoNEs, Secretary. J.D. JONES, Secretary. A.

P. Pillott, Leonardo S. Suarez, Christopher R. Robert, Ernest Malezieux, Le Roy M. Wiley, Henry W.

Hicks, Daniel S. Miller, S. T. Nicoll, David Lane, Joshua J. Henry, Wm.

Sturgis, Henry K. Bogert, A. A. Low, Lewis Curtis, Denuis Perkins, Joseph Galliard William E. Dodge, Mortimer Livingston, Barstow.

R. JONES, President. HALE, Vice President. mh9 lawtf Insurance, and illustrating its advantages, with forms of application, may be obtained at the office of the Company, 35 Wall-street, or of any of its agents. TRUSTEES.

Morrison Robinson, Alfred Pell, William J. Hyslop, David C. Colden, R. H. MeCurdy, John C.

Thatcher, Frederick S. Winston, William Betts, C. W. Faber, Joseph Blunt, John P. Yelverton, leaac G.

Pearson, Theodore Sedgwick, William Barnwell, Staey B. Collius, William Moore, John H. Swift, Zebedee Cook, Jos. B. Collins, Jonathan Miller, James S.

Wadsworth, David A. Comstock, Henry W. Hubbell, Robert A. Schuyler, Gonverneur M. Wilkins, Amos S.

Perry, John V. L. Prugn, Jeseph Tuckerman, Frederick Whittlesey, Moses H. Grinnell, Charles Ely, Wm. J.

Bunker, John C. Cruger, Eugene Dutilh, Walter Joy, One vacancy. MORRIS ROBINSON, President. SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary. MINTURN POST, M.

Medical Examiner, who attends at the office daily from 11 to 12 o'clock. JOS. BLUNT, Solicitor. The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORK, NO. 35 WALL STREET ACCUMULATED FUND $748,000.

THIS Company has an accumulated fund of $742,000 invested in Bonds and Mortgages on real estate in this City and Brooklyn, and stocks of the State and City of New York and United States Government. This fund is rapidly increasing by a widely extended and prosperous business, producing an annual income of $350,000. The Company declared a dividend of profits of fifty-two per cent on all existing policies on the 31st of January, 1848. Policy holders, whether for life, or shorter terms, participate in the whole of the profits, in accordance with the terms of the charter. The premiums are payable in cash annually, or if desired, semi-annually or quarterly, interest being added on the deferred payments.

The cash principle adopted by this Company, secures to the parties for whose protestion the insurances are effected, the whole of the benefits without subjecting them to the heavy drawbacks of accumulated premium notes. Persons may effect insurance on their own lives, and the lives of others. A married woman can insure the life of her husband, which will inure to the exclusive use of herself or children. Pamphlets explanatory of the principles of Mutual Life February 1st, 1848. mh6 2aw INSURANCE AGENCIES.

Bed the by the provisions last of the Legislature, General agencies Insurance of foreign Act, pass- companies must prove to the satisfaction of the Comptroller that such companies have an unimpaired capital equal to the amount required of our own companies. The Trenton Mutual Life Insurance Company, we believe, is the first to comply with the law. They have an unimpaired espital of $100,000 invested in stocks and mortgages, and Mr. Charles G. Imlay (in one of the front offices of the Manhattan Bank) is duly authorized to issue policies, as per the following: CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, May 20, 1840. Satisfactory evidence having been furnished to me that Charles G. Imlay, of the city of New York, (No. 40 Wall street,) has been duly appointed an agent for the Trenton Mutual Life Insurance Company, being an insurance company incorporated by the state of New Jersey; and that the said company is possessed of the amount of setual capital, unimpaired, which is required by the seventh section of an act entitled An Act to provide for the Incorporation of Insurance Companies," passed April 10th. 1849: Now, THEREFORE, in pursuance of the provisions of the set aforesaid, I.

WASHINGTON HUNT, Comptroller of the state of New York, do hereby certify that the said Imlay is authorized, as an agent for the said insurance company, to issue policies, receive premiums, and transact the business of Life Insurance in the city and county of New York. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and caused the seal of my office to be affixed, the day and year first above written. my15 istf W. HUNT, Comptroller. THE MUTUAL BENEFIT A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, No.

11 Wall st, have issued during the month of April, 1849, one hundred and fourteen new Policies, vis: To Merchants Traders.27 To Ladies 6: .11 4 Teachers. a Manufacturers ....13 4 Farmers Lawyer Public Steamboat Captains. Clergymen. Gentlemen. Physicians.

Brokers. Agents Other occupations, Total new policies issued in April. 114 ROBERT L. PATTERSON, President. BENJAMIN C.

MILLER, Secretary. JOSEPH L. LORD, Agent. James Stewart, M.D., Medical Examiner, at the office daily, from 2 to 3 o'elock. my1 A middle aged American woman, of excare of a small family, and general management of the household.

Address HOW ARD," stating full particulars, at the Courier and Enquirer office. my19 CLERK wholesale and retail grocery stoze, one acquainted with the business preferred -must come well recommended. Address H. F. at this office, stating whore an interview may be had.

my21 3t LATHER HOSE FOR FIRE ENGINES Steamboats, Factories, Street Washers, Manufactured from the beat oak tanned leather, with wrought copper rivets, always on band and for sale by JOHN H. BOWIE Curriers and Leather Dealers, 30 Ferry street. Who have also for sale, calf-skine, wax and grain upperleather, and curried leather of every my16 WA. WAFERS- WAROSE, For sale Stationer, by 10 Pr all st, 00- Summer Hats. -WM.

H. BEEBE Hat156 Broadway, New York, and 139 Chesnut street, are now offering an extensive assortment of Summer Hats, of new and fashionable shapes -comprising extra flue and ordinary Panamas, Leghorns, and Straws, every variety. Also a new and beautiful Hat for gentiemen, of a dark color, with double brim, and very light desirable. We have received direct from the manufacturers a new style of Hat, specially adapted for young gentlemen, with double and single brims, called the TREE LEAF HAT, at a very low price. Dealers are respectfully informed that we can furnish with a few cases of the Tree Leaf Hats, double and single brims, at wholesale, at such prices as will afford them a large profit.

my 12is Ship Probus. FOR California. The first class A 1 ship PROBUS, J. C. de Vries, maswill sail next week for SAN FRANCISCO, Parties intending to sail in this vessel, should make immediate application, 88 the number of passengers is strictly limited to sixty, and no more than that number be taken upon any consideration.

Passengers will send down their freight immediately at No. 5 North River, that it may not be excluded. Shippers will send in their bills of lading at the office signature The bulk of 500 barrels heavy freight can be taken if applied for immediately. Apply to E. B.

SUTTON, 84 Wall or my21 JOHN OGDEN, 116 Wall st. SAN FRANCISCO, VIA CHAGRES 23d of May The new splendid steamship CRESCENT CITY 1500 tons a burthen, Charles Stoddard, master, will leave for Chagres direct, from her dock at pier 4 North River, on SATURDAY, the 23d. May at 4 o'clock. P. M.

Passengers by this steamer will reach Panama in time the U.S. Mail Steamer of June. Passage in $150 do forward saloon. 115 do lower cabin. 100 do 80 Freight on specie one per on extra baggage 70 cents per foot.

8 cubic feet of baggage allowed each cabin passenger, and 6 do allowed each steerage passenger. No passage secured until paid for. Any person remitting one half the amount of passage money, can secure berth for one week. For freight or passage, apply to my 14 is J. HOWARD SON, 73 South st: FOR NEWBURGH AND FISHKILL, (landing at VAN CORTLANDT'S, (Peeks-kill,) COZZENS'S WHARF, WEST POINT, COLD SPRING, and CORNWALL.

The Steamboat ROGER WILLIAMS, Captain G. W. Woolsey, will leave the Newburgh pier, foot of Warren street, every afternoon at four o'clock, (Sundays excepted. Returning, will leave Newburgh every morning at seven o'clock, landing as above. N.

B. All freight, baggage, bank bills, or specie, put on board of this boat, unless entered upon the books or receipted for, must be at the risk of the owner or owners 22 thereof. my NEWYORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. On and after Monday, May 21st, the following Trains will leave the office of the Company, from 29 Canal street. Passengers will also be received at the office of the New York and Harlem Railroad.

at 27th street. Accommodation Train at o'clock, A. M. for New Rochelle, Mamaroneck, Rye, Port Chester, Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, Norwalk, Westport, Southport, FairPassengers from the Way Stations for Albany and the Geld, Bridgeport, Stratford, Milford, and New Haven. stations on the Housatonic Railroad, will take this train and stop at Bridgeport, and for the Canal Railroad and Hartford and New-Haven Railroads, will leave this train at the Station House in New-Haven.

Express Train at 8 o'clock, A. M. for Stamford, Bridgeport, Albany, and Housatonic Railroad, New Haven and stationson the Canal Railroad, Hartford, Springfield, Worcester, Boston, and intermediate places. Express Train at 2 o'clock P. M.

for Stamford, Railroads Norwalk, Bridgeport, Housatonic and Naugatuck New- Canal Railroad, Hartford and Springfield, Connecticut River Railroads. Accommodation Train at 4,30 P. M. for New Haven, and all the intermediate stations, as named above for the 71 train. Commutation Train at 6 o'clock P.

M. for Norwalk and the intermediate stations. Trains to New York: Commutation train at 6 A. from Norwalk, stoping at all the intermediate stations. Accommodation Train at 6 A.

M. from New-Haven, stopping at all the intermediate stations. Accommodation Train at 9,35 A. M. from New- -Haven, stopping at all the intermediate stations.

In connection with trains from the Springfield and New-Haven and Canal Railroads, the Housatonic and Naugatuck Railroads. Express Train at 12,50 P. or on the arrival of the Express Train from Boston, from New-Haven, stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk, Stamford and New-Rochelle. Accommodation Train at 4 o'clock P. M.

from New. Haven, stopping at all the intermediate stations, Passengers are requested to procure Tickets before taking places in the cars. May 19th, 1849. R. B.

MASON, my 22 Superintendent. HOUSE IN ATLANTIC STREET, Brooklyn, for very desirable brick house, stories and basement, 125 feet from the corner of Powers street. Lot 25x100 feet, house 25x44 feet, court yard in front. A very desirable residence. The omnibus passes the door.

If desired, most of the money can remain on bond and mortgage. Possession immediately. Apply to T. F. WENNBERG, my22 17 Nassau st.

FURNISHED HOUSE IN TEENTH STREET TO large well furnished house, with modern improvements Apply to WM. J. SINCLAIR. ap7 istf 11 Pine street. PRINCE IMPROVED PATENT MELODEONS are now the most popular musical instruments of the day.

Our manufactory is 200 Main Buffalo our wholesale depot 177 Broadway, New York.Orders addressed to either of the above places will be promptly attended to. Amateurs and others are invited to call. PRICES. Four octave Melodeons, extending from to $45 Five octave 46 extending from to 75 Large five octave Melodeons, cases elegantly finished in the style of the Piano 100 The cases are made of rosewood, and are as handsomely finished as any Piano Forte. The Key Board is precisely the same as the Piano or Organ, and the tone (which is very beautiful) closely resembles that of the Flute stop of the the note speaks the instant the keys are touched, and will admit of the performance of as rapid passages as the Piano.

The volume of tone is equal to that of a small Organ, and by means of the swell may be increased or diminished at the pleasure of the performerit is sufficiently loud for small churches, and is well calculated for a parlor instrument. Hundreds have examined them, and all have been loud in their praise, but the beat evidence of their merit is the rapid sale. But it is a new instrument, a new invention, and as yet but littie known in the musical world, and it is for this reason that we call to it the attention of all lovers of music, believing that there are thousands who would lose no time in securing one were they aware of the existence of such an instrument, and the low price at which it could be obtained. GEO. A.

PRINCE CO. my3 is 177 Broadway. (up stairs.) GOOD AND WARRANTED PIANO FORTE! Can be had of BENNETT WILDER 152 Fulton street, east of Broadway, madi in the latest style, and of good material Those in want are respectfully invited te call and try them. Pianos to let. Tuning promptly attended to.

is BENNETT WILDER. PIANO FORTES. H. Gale WARE ROOMS AND MAUFACTORY, 104,106 and 108 Third Avenue, corner Thirteenth street, THERE MAY BE FOUND AN eatensive sortment of superior PIANOS ing elsewhere. mh10 is PIANO FORTES.

NUNNS CLARK, MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS OF COLEMAN'S PATENT ATTACHMENT No. 257 Broadway, OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL. fe27 iatf Of the most modern styles, made in their well known sub stantial manner. from the best seasoned materials, and by experienced mechanics, under our immediate supervision. Purchasers will not regret an examination before buy- PIANO FORTES.

H. BARMORE offer for sale at their manufactoG. and wareroom, 301 Bleecker street, an assortment of rosewood and mahogany Piano Fortes, of finely carved Gothic and modern Parisian styles. These Pianos. for mechanical construction, excellency of workmanship, where and richness of tone, cannot be surpassed, and the purchaser has any doubts, they will be set up, and any ressonable length of time allowed to satisfy him.

This being new feature in the business, it is important to the purchaser, as the market is full of traps, well ealeuiated to catch the inexperienced. A responsible warranty with each instrument. Reference to some of the first families in the city. N. B.

Pianos to let. F1 Fine Watches Jewelry and Silver Ware.THE SUBSCRIBER is selling all descrip. tions of fine Gold and silver Watches, Jewelry, and Silver Ware, at retail, at the very lowest prices. Gold and Silver English patent lever Watches. Fine Gold and Silver Detached Levers.

Fine Gold and Silver Lepines. Fine Gold Guard, Fob Vest Chain Gold and Silver Pencils and Gold Pens. Ladies' Bracelets, Gold Lockets and Thimbles. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Breast Pins. Sterling Silver Spoons, Cups, Forks, ke.

Gold Watches as low as $20 to $25 each. Watches and jewelry exchanged. All watches wat ranted to keep good time, or the money returned Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the best man. ner, and warranted, at much less than the usual prices. G.

C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale fe5 is and retail, 51 Wall street, up stairs THE DIAPHRAGM FILTER. A NEW ADAPTION OF THIS well known invention is now offered to the public by the subseriber whereby it can be used so as to filter all the water that enters a dwelling it is let into the main pipe of the building, and so arranged with ad ditional stop-cocks, that it may be cleaned without any trouble of rever sion. The size made use of is of suf Scient dimension so as not to retard the usual flow of wa ter. This plan is already introduced into many firs' class houses, and has been satisfactorily tested by severa citizens, to whom reference can be made.

The small Diaphragm Filter as designed for attachmeni to Croton faucet, still manufactured by WALTER M. ap27 is 349 Broadway, corner Leonard st. DO YOU WANT TO CURE YOUR HORSES! IF SPAVINED, or afflicted with Poll Evil Grease, Quitterbone, Humors, Swellings, Gal. ed Neck, Sores, or Bruises- -procure box DALLEY'S ANIMAL GALVANIC CURE ALL--I 21 ver fails to effect a cure! For sale at the Proprietor's De pot, 415 Broadway, corner Lispenard, and at Tattersall's 20 fa $45,000 gage. WANTED on ON unineumbered BOND from improved and $1500 Mort- pro- to perty, in and out of the city, in sums of Wall $5000.

(my 17 5t) RAY TOMPKINS, 35 st. STORAGE OR to M. WANTED- SPRING A CO Loft for storage wanted, apply my17 51 Exchange Place. ESTATE IN NEWPORT, N. 1.

TOR SALE. -The estate, at The present owned and o- cupied by the subscriber. house is large and commodious; the stable and out-buildings very convenient and well arranged with or without the furniture. For terms, apply to J. E.

Thayer Brother, Boston Cammann Whitehouse, New York; or the subseriber in Newport. AUGUSTUS THORNDIKE. NEWPORT, May 3d, 1849. my4 TO BOOKSELLERS. SEALED office PROPOSALS Clerk will of be received by the undenigned, the Board of Education, Buildings,) until the 28th day May inst', at 5 o'clock, P.

for supplying Books of Reference for use in the Free Academy. A list of the books and a description of the style of binding required can be seen at the said office. ROBERT KELLY, THOMAS DENNY. J. S.

BOS WILLIAM T. PINKNEY. Executive and Committee management for the of the care, Free Academy. Dated. New York, OLD May PALE 14th, AMONTILLADO SHERRY CUPERIOR in wood apd glass, sale by 609 Brondway.

TEL CLOTHING. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. D. J. DEVLIN, 88 and 35 JOHN Street, cornet of Nassan, New York.

but also take the leading part in the WORLD OF FASHION AND TASTE. We purchased our entire stock of Staple and Domestic Goods for SPRING CLOTHING, before the advance in 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 alinost as varied in style as the Goods, and suited to every section. We have, in fact, every description of Garment known to the Trade, from the very lowest priced to the very finest CLOTHING worn in the United States, all at the very lowest tariff of profits. D.

J. DEVLIN, WE ARE READY with the Largest and most Elegant SPRING stock That we AnD SUMMER CLOTHING no have ever manufactored, and have spared CHEAPEST selecting MARKETS from IN the THE WORLD, to be able to and with the offer the greatest variety of Clothing, view of deserving still more the reputation we The have Largest everywhere Stock acquired. that Fashionable is keeping Clothing, Of and at the Lowest Prices, any house on the whole One of the firm is now in Continent. Europe for the purpose of purchasing goods and at the same time of examining into clothing business, studying fashions, and of forming business correspondents in the most distinguished Cloth, Cassimere and Vestings Marts in the Old World. This course is necessary for the puryet compelled to depend our on grest France, Germany we and are Engpose of carrying out enterprise, for land for our finer description of goods but we are proud to say that the time is not far distant when our own country shall only be pre-eminent in the manufacture of all descriptions of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, mh23 np 33 and 35 John street.

com. Nassau, Housekeeping HARDWARE. 601 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. J. C.

BERRIAN charge. mylnp Citizens' Fire Insurance COMPANY, WILLIAMSBURGH, L. I. TAVING enlarged their store for the extension of their businens, respectfully invite the attention of their friends and the public to their increased assortment, per recent arrivals, ofCutlery. of Rodger's and other makers.

Sheffeld Plated Ware of all descriptions. Dixon' Britannia and German Silver Ware. Tea Trays and Japannery. Brass, Copper, and Bronzed Wares. English Tin Dish Covers, Dishes, French and German Fancy Goods, Together with a complete assortment of Kitchen Fur niture and Cooking Utensils for Ranges, REFRIGERATORS.

Bronzed Hat and Umbrella Stands, Vaney Cages. Tim Ware, Tables, Wood Ware, Brushes, Mats, ke. In short, every article appertaining to our line. To persons commencing housekeeping. we confidently assert, that our assortment is unsurpassed in the country, and our prices (which are uniform) as low.

Hotels, Ships, Steamboats, supplied at short notice, with every article in our line. SOLE AGENTS for the sale of Shay's Ventilating Refrigerators. Catalogues furnished gratis at the store. Goods sent to any part of the city or Brooklyn, free of New York Offices 72 Wall and 167 Bowery. THIS COMPANY, with full cash Capital, all paid in and securely invested, insures against loss or damage by fire on Dwelling Houses, Merchandise, Household Furniture and all descriptions of personal property, on as favorable terms as the City Offices generally.

DIRECTORS. DANIEL BURTNETT, LUKE BAKER, JEREMIAH JOHNSON, JAMES C. BALDWIN, THOMAS McELRATH, CHARLES DEVOE, JAY JARVIS, WM. WALLACE, ROBERT BARKLEY, DAN'L W. TOWNSEND.

JOHN S. HARRIS, FRANCIS A. PALMER. ALONZO A. ALVORD.

DANIEL BURTNETT, President. JAMES M. McLEAN, Secretary. ap28 np The Manhattan Fire Insurance Compauy. No.

68 Wall street, WITH A RENEWED CAPITAL OF 250,000 DOLLARS. IN and safely invested, insure property against loss or damage by fire ONLY, on as favorable terms similar institutions. DIRECTORS. Nathaniel Richards, Russell H. Nevins, Samuel F.

Mott, Augs. H. Ward, Peter H. Schenck, Moses Taylor, William F. Mott, John Steward, David L.

Haight James Colles, William W. Fox, Thomas W. Pearsall, George S. Fox, Richard Tighe Elisha Riggs, Peter Cooper, Rufus L. Lord, Edward F.

Sanderson, Thomas Barron, Henry Elsworth, Lyman Denison. NATHANIEL RICHARDS, President. Thomas Bull. Secretary. AD20 2AwnD OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY.

No. 50 Wall, street, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE 1 NEW YORK, February 5th, 1849. election for Directors of this Institution, held at an the of the Company day, the following gentlemen were elected: Moses Tucker, Eli: ha Riggs, Thomas T. Woodraff, Thomson Price, B. R.

Robson, M. D. John P. Moore, John R. Davison, James E.

Holmes, Francis P. Sage, Joseph Allen, John C. Merritt, Joseph Drake, John H. Lee, William K. Thorn, Thomas Morrell, Stephen Lyon, Samuel Milbank, Philander Hanford, Josiah Richards, James Gillespie.

The following gentlemen were at the same time elected Inspectors of the next election, to be held in 1850 C. V. S. Roosevelt, William Bradford, James E. Cooley.

Subsequently, at a meeting ofthe Board of Directors. MOSES TUCKER, was unanimously re-elected President for the ensuing year. e6 2awnp GEORGE T. HOPE, Secretary New York Life Insurance and Trust Company. OFFICE 5: WALL STREET.

CAPITAL $1,000,000. The Company Insures LIVES, grants and purchases ANNUITIES, and makes any other contraets, involving theinterest of money and the duration of life. DEPOSITS. The Company allows interest on deposits payable upon 10 days per cent. per annum.

For 2 years and over .5 do do. Deposits by the Court of Equity and Surrogates. .5 do do. And on all deposits intended for accumulation, such interest as may be agreed on. DAVID THOMPSON, President.

PHILIP R. KEARNY. Secretary mh13 np tna FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK. Office No. 56 Wall street.

WITH A PRESENT CAPITAL, SAFELY INVESTED, OF MORE THAN $150,000, CONTINUES other to take Buildings. risks upon Merchandise, Dwelling Household Houses. Furniture, Vessels in Port, and other Personal Property. against loss or damage by Fire, on as liberal terms as similar institutions. CHARLES TOWN, President.

JACOR BROUWER, Secretary. c. S. WOODHULL, Counsel and Attorney. my 18 eodnp Tennessee FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.

INCORPORATED OFFICE No. 68 WALL STREET. JOHN M. HILL, President. J.

J. GILL, Secretary. ap24 np WM. JAS. BOGGS, Agent.

The Liverpool and London FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL, Ten Millions of Dollars. Will insure Dwelling-houses, Furniture, 4e. at the same rates as the New York Companies. Apply to ALFRED PELL, No.

45 Merchants' Exchange, Corner Wall mh26 mptf and William streets. MARINES AND FIRE INSURANCE. THE Nashville Insurance and Trust Company INCORPORATED 1836. CASH CAPITAL, $300,000. ALL PAID IN AND SECURELY INVESTED.

LOSSES LIBERALLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID IN NEW YORK. Jy25 np A. B. HOLMES, Agent, st. 79 Wall FIRE INSURANCE.

The North American Fire Insurance OFFICE NO. Company, 67 WALL ST. CAPITAL $250,000. with a HANDSOME SURPLUS. offers to insure against loss or This Company damage within the city of New York or by fire its vicinity, on terms as favorable as any DIRECTORS.

similar institution. James W. Otis, Charles Williams, Hugh Auchiucions. David B. J.

Keeler, Beals, Caleb Swan, Samuel Daniel B. Fearing, Wm. S. Wetmore, Cornelius MeCoon, James Bogert, Andrew Foster, jr. Rich'd M.

Blatehford, Heury Parish, Wm. Jonathan Thorne, Thomas Tileston, Whitewright, Drake Mills, MoRes H. Grinnell, Thomas W. Gale, Wyllis Joehus J. Henry.

JAMES W. OTIS, President. R. W. Bleecken, Secretary.

mhinp Wedding Cards, Printed on the purest White Porcelain Surface, may be WEDDING, VISITING AND MERCHANTS CARDS. had at CORNER OF BROADWAY AND MAIDEN LANE, Where specimens may be seen. WEDDING ENVELOPES, Just imported the most fashionable styles. from which a careful selection has been made. ELEGANT CAKE BOXES, Embossed and Watered.

doors, SPLENDID of sterling silver, the plate of which is warrantGOTHIC AND SHIELD PLATES, For ed to be of unusual thickness. SEAL ENGRAVING, Consular, Lodge and Society Seals, found and Notariel, engraved at reasonable prices. COATS OF ARMS AND CRESTS, and out in Stone, Silver, Brass or Gold, in Blazoned style and manner, the execution of testisfaction. which for 25 years, has given general GEO. A STOUT, 816 np corner Maiden Lane and Broadway.

NEW ENGLAND FACTORY. GOLD PEN MANU DIAMOND BARD POINTED GOLD BROTHER, PEN MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN GOLD AND SILVER PENCIL CASES. No. 1 Court Avenue, Boston. 191 William street, New.

UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE New York, May 21, 1849. 00- The Annual Election for Directors of this Institution, and for inspectors for the next succeeding election, will be held at the office of the company, No. 69 Wall street, on Monday, the 4th day of June next. The poll will open at 12 and close at 1 o'clock P.M. By order.

JAMES WILKIE. Seeretary. COMMERCIAL. Money Market. TUESDAY, April 22.

The buoyancy of yesterday's market, has been lost in a measure to-day on fancies, at the same time with demonstration of Armness; and in some cases of an advance in secure stock. At the Board, Erie went up Penn F. Government Securities are better. In Sterling there is a fair business, closing at SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, May 22. 3000 Treasury 111 do do 22000 do do 111 Nor Wor RR 15009 U.

8. 3000 do 300 do do 30 1000 do do coup 110 do Harlem new full. 101 1090 Ky 105 100 do Island RRstw 7000 Penn 5's, do Harlem. 1500 do do do do do 5000 do do 100 1000 Ohio 6s '60. do b3 1000 do 100 do 50 0 do Erie 7 per et.

50 do do 2000 shs and 98 do Hodsou RR. 62 1100 do City do Stonington 12 do do Farm Manhattan Loan Bk. do NY 400 ..:3 do 100 do do do 901 100 de do do 90 100 de do. do Erie 100 do b12m do 5 do Canton 5 do 50 do do b30 118 de Aub Utica 122 86 of the Evening Philadelphia, May 22. by Thomas Biddle Penn 5's, 10,000 do 843; 5000 de 15 Camden Amboy, 140; 1000 Reading Bonds, 523; 2000 do 523, b5; 500 City 1898, 1014.

SALES OF STOCKS AT BOSTON, May 21-69 shares Boston and Prov Railroad 91 5 do, b8, 91; 15 do 91; 88 do, 7. 91 7 do Fitchburg Railroad 1154 20 do Vt Central 50; 20 do 51 6 do Western Railroad 1054, 9 do 1053 20 do Vermont and Mass Railroad 42 35 do Boston and Maine Railroad 106; 8 do Cheshire Railroad 744 3 do Boston and Worcester Railrord 1084 10 do New Englend Worsted Co 644 5 do Boyleston Bank 10 do Northern Railroad, 30, 8 400 do Edgworth Company, 50 dividends Vt Central Railroad 255 56 do 2 524. The Knickerboker Fire Insurance Company have declared a dividend of seven per cent, payable June lat. The Bartlett Mills, of Newburyport, have declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. The James Mill, of Newburyport, have declared a semi, annual dividend of 3 per cent.

The packet shib Harre, for Harve, takes $300,000 in silver. OFFICE OF THE EVENING POST TUESDAY, May 22, o'elock, P.M. New York Markets. FLOUR--The market opens firmer to-day, and at an advance on western brand. The morning's sales add up 3500 bbls at 4 374 a 4 for common state and western flour, the demand being particularly for Michigan and 5 124 a 5 25 for pure Genesee.

Of southern, holders are asking 475 a 5 for mixed. In meal we hear of little doing. Rye flour is steady at 2 874 a 2 95. GRAIN -Wheat opens with fair Inquiry, and 1000 bu good Obio changed hands at 104c. Corm is in brisk demaud the movement sums up 36,000 bu, principally round Northern at 62863c, and 58a60 for Southern mixed.

In Barley, we quote a sale of 800 bu round, at private terms. Rye 18 firm, 900 bu brought 58c. Oats are about 34a35c. PROvISIONS -Pork is firm at prosent prices, with sales of about 200 bbls at $9 a 10, and 8 25 for prime. Beef is dull, at $11 for Country Mess, 11 50 for City do.

and 12 for Chicago extra. Lard is quiet, 160 bbis brought a WHISKY-100 bbla Ohio were taken at 21c. WINES -Sale at auction this morning of 150 pipes and half pipes Burgundy Port brought the annexed rates: 8 pipes 17e; 4 do 16; 15 do 15; do 22; 5 half do 254e: 15 do 183: 20 do 18; 5 do at ter do 17; 20 do 211; 20 do 197. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET -May 21. Offered 1300 Beef Cattle, Southern, remainder from this State and the East,) 150 Cows and Calves, and 2500 Sheep and Lambs.

The marke for Beeves, to-day, was rather dull.though there has been a tolerable active demand throughout the week. Sales to at from $6,75 to $9- very poor qualities at the former figure; 100 driven to Bosten, and about 100 left over. There is a fair demand for Cows and Calves, and the supplies continue to come in freely. We quete sales at from $25, $40 a $50. as in quality.

Sales of Sheep from $3 to $6. Lamba, $2,50 a $5. All sold. Reported for the Evening Post. RECEIPTS THIS DAY OF FLOUR, 4c, VIA NORTH RIVER.

Troy and Erie Tow Boat Line- -Barge Oregon 600 bbl flour to order 172 do JT Wyckoff; 639 do Cheteeu, Merle co 495 do Corning co 581 do A Hunter 700 do Cramer, 3 casks ashes Sheldon do 17 do Mead co; 17 do Odell co 10 Bussing, 35 bbls lard oil Robinson co. Old Troy Line--Barge Town-409 bbla Kent. Way co 887 do Dows Cary 20 do Wm Heaton: 44 do Dows Guiteau 291 bbls perk Wilson Cobb 5 bales Hinsdale 15 do Morris co 10 do Canfield 20 de Spear Ripley co 14 Wood, Merritt co: Sanderson Griggs 22 bbls ashes Smith co 50 bbis seed Datea, Miller co 48 boxes axes Clark Wilson. Eckford's Line -Barge Utica-22 bbls flour A A Hun ter 316 do Mead co; 28 casks hams McBride Sheldon 17 do Ablers Brainard 5600 bushels corn Herriek Van Buskirk. for the Evening RECEIPTS PER ERIE RAILROAD.

17 bxs coal A Banta 2 bbis apples Tallman; 16 bdls rags Young 55 tuba butter 8 calves Capt Cole75 tubs butter 32 calves Capt Wickham; 13 calves 35 tuba butter Capt Dill 8 sheep 5 calves Welch 76 tubs butter 22 calves 19 sheep 9 lambs Capt Thompson 10 calves 7 lambs 28 tubs butter Capt Leeds 11 calves 67 tubs butter Capt King 2 tubs butter Main Son 7 firkins do Keeler 2 do 3 tuba do Morrison Hyde; 2 tube do Leeds 121 sides leather Van Woort; 3 tuba butter Capt Clark 22 tubs do 3 bbis eggs Row 139 sides leather A Mattison 11 tubs 3 Arkine butter Van Auken co; 24 tubs do 6 firkins do Leeds 206 sides leather Gilman Son. BOSTON, May 21. Flour--The demand to-day is moderate, and prices rule in favor of buyers. We notice sales of Michigan at $4 75 a .4 87 Genesee at 5 124 a 5 25 for common, and 6 a 6 50 for extra brands, Southern flour is sold at 4 87 a 5 00 pr bbl, cash and 4 mos. Commercial Summary per British Mail Steamer Hibernia.

TUESDAY, May 22, 1849. The extreme tightness of the money market, which prevailed, to a greater or less extent, during the past month, has been, and is now met, by a correspondingly abundant supply of precious metals, so much so, that offers to loan on large amounts, at four a six and a balf per cent are frequently made, without finding any customers.The want, and the origin of the present absence, of all speculative movement in our stock market, continues with the exception of the proceedings of yesterday, which exhibited rather more animation. Various are the reasons alleged for this state of thinga, of which the cholera holds a prominent position. The effect, however, of this disease is in a measure anticipated, and the market. in the event of the epidemic's appearante, will be but slightly affected.

The unsatisfactory result of the spring business subsequent upon such a promise, and primary indications of great activity, has given evident disappointment, which, with its expectations of large payments, may also be attributed as another but remote cause of the present stagnation whieh now prevails. The amount of stock issued for foreign account at Washington, for the week ending May 18th, is $127,550. The Secretary of the Treasury has given notice that the principal and interest of all such scrip as has been issued. or prior to the 1st day of July, 1849, may be issued, under the ninth section of the act of Congress. The total amount of coin in the banks of this city, on the 19th instant, is set down at eight and a balf millions The annexed statement exhibits the movement of stocks during the past week.

There is little government stock pressing upon the market, while the demand may be considered fair, on account of the rather reduced amount in the market. It will be seen that yesterday's operations exhibit some improvement. QUOTATIONS FOR THE STOCKS IN THE NEW YORK MARKET. Mon. Tues.

Wed. The. Fri. Sat. Mon.

Treasury N'ts 6's. 110 110 U. States 6's, 1868 113 114 Ohio Kentucky Pennsylvania 84 844 Illinois 1847....... Indiana State 5's. Reading Bonds Reading Mtg, Bds Reading Railroad Norwich Ene Railroad, old Erie Railroad, new 62 Harlem 593 Long Mohawk 824 New Haven 90 91 Stonington.

52 523 Loan 35 354 Canton Company 37 Morris N. Amer. 84 84 The commissioners of the Canal Fund have advertised for a loan of $1,739,924 76, by virtue of the act entitled 4 an act to provide for the deficiencies in the Sinking Fund under the provisions of article 7 of the constitution," passed April 10, 1848. Sealed proposals will be received until Wednesday, the 20th day of June next, at 12 o'olock at noon of that day. Transferable certificates of stock will be issued in the name of the people of the state of New York, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent.

per annum, payable quarterly, and the principal reimbureable on the 1st day of July, 1865. The money will be required to be paid on the 22d day of June next, by deposit to the credit of the Treasurer of the State of New York on account of Canal Fund, in the Manhattan Company' New York, or the New York State Bank, Albany. COTTON continue to receive conArmation of the injury from the frost of the 15th inst. throughout the extent of the cotton region, the effects of which has enabled holders to maintain previous prices and to realize an advance of cent per lb. Uplands, very ordinary to middling, 0j a cents; fair to good fair and good, 8 a and 9 cents per lb.

Tennessees and Alabamas, 6j a cents; Mobiles, Louisianas, ordinary to middling, a cents; fair to good fair, a 9 cents; good and fine, a 10 cents per lb. The sales 'since the 7th inst. are estimated at 15,400 bales. The exports, ke. of cotton since the 1st September to let instant, are as follows: 1 To export 1,786.000 bales last year year before 917,000.

To Great Britain 1,264,000 bales; last year year before 602,000. Receipts 2,500,000 bales; last year year before 1,668,000. Stoek 433,000 bales; last year year before 521,000. The net increase this year is put down at 405,000 bales. -The rates of freight are to Liverpool for cotton in square bales 6-52d a 8-164, and round per lb; four Is 10d per bbl; grain, in bulk, 6d a 7d per bushel for corn and wheat respectively.

To London; 2s per bbl for flour. To Havre, cotton 1 cent per lb. market is firm at 1084 a 1084 on England, and bills on France at 5.274 a 5 25. A. J.

Delatour's Thermometer. May 22. 1849 1848 1847 1846 1845 6 A.M. 68 56 54 60 12 72 73 68 3 P.M. 76 6 do 70 63 MARRIED: On the 22d by the Rev.

Benjamin Evans, CHAS. K. JUNE to FRANCES daughter of Charles Mills, all of this eity. In this city, at St. Xavier's Church, J.

8th P. by the Rev. Father Driscoll, ALEXANDER GA RESCHE, of St. Louis, to LAURA C. CARNES, Postscript.

Telegraph to the Evening Post Robbery of the Quincey Bank, at Boston. BOSTON, May 22, 1849. The Quincey Bank was robbed this morning of $5,000. The Cashier went into the bank early this morning, as is his usual custom, and took from the that amount of money, and arranged it in his drawers, for the purpose of facilitating business at the opening. He then locked the bank and proceeded breakfast.

When he returned, he found that the had been broken open and the money stolen. to 11 o'clock no tidings had been heard of the robber. BOSTON, May 22. It is estimated that the Insurance Companies in this will not loose over $50,000 by the late destruefire at St. Louis.

THE COLUMBIA CONVENTION. The chivalry have had an awakening in South Carolina, and have found relief in the adoption of the following resolutions, submitted with a speech by Mr. Elmore, Chairman of the Committee of twenty-one. They were adopted unanimously. We shall look to-night to see if the moon shows effects of her obvious interference with these movements of the South Carolina polittcians.

1. Resolved, That a full and deliberate examinaof the whole subjeet has forced a deep conviction the Delegates of the Committees of Safety here assembled, from the several districts and parishes in state, that alarming and imminent peril is hangover the institutions and sovereign rights of the slaveholding states, caused by unconstitutional and mischievous interference with our domestic slavery the rights of slaveholders, on the part of the people of the north, their legislatures, courts and representatives in Congress, and by withholding from them the aids and remedies guarantied by Constitution. That arguments and appeals to cease and abstain from this course of uuprovoked wrong and insult, have been exhausted in unavailing efforts, which have only been followed by repetitions injury, and aggressions more alarming, persevered with an appearance of concert and determination, which leaves to us no alternative but abject and humiliating submission, or a like concert and determination, in maintaining our constitutional rights, and in defending our property and persons thus wantonly put in danger. That South Carolina should stand prepared, as she nOW is, to enter into council, and to take that firm, united, and concerted action" with other southern and south-westtern states in this emergency, which the preservation their common honor, sovereignty and constitutional privileges demands, and to maintain them at every hazard, and to the last extremity; and that in view of this alarming condition of public affairs, a Central State Committee of Vigilance and Safety, consist of five members, be now raised by ballot correspond with other committees and persons in this and other states, with a view to such concerted and united measures as may be expedient in any emergency that may arise. 2.

Resolved, That we entirely approve "The Address of Southern Delegates in Congress, to their Constituents," and the wise and patriotic course of those senators and representatives who signed the same. 3. Resolved, That we confide implicitly in the wisdom and firmness of the state authorities for maintaining our constitutional rights, equality and honor, and that we heartily approve the course hitherto adopted by them in relation to the aggressions of non-slaveholding states. 4. Resolved, That we would regard the passage by Congress of the Wilmot proviso, or any measure for abolishing slavery or the slave trade, or the admitting slaves to vote in the District of Columbia, or of any equivalent measure, as a direct attack upon the institutions of the slaveholding states, and as such to be resisted by them at every hazard and that in either of such events, the Govermor be, and he is hereby requested to convene the legislature it is not in session, to consider the mode and measure of redress.

5. Resolved, That we do concur in and adopt the resolutions which have twice been confirmed by the Legislature of Virginia, as containing the clearest exposition of the rights and duties of the several states, feeling and believing that she will continue firm and resolute in maintaining what she has announced with so much wisdom and deliberation, and that the liberties, honor and interest of the slaveholding states will be safe under her lead. brig Helen, Perry. West Indies; A'd brig Cambrian, Walter, from Kingston, Jam. SAVANNAM-CId Steamship Cherokee, Lyon, New York; ships Gondar, Barstow, Liverpool; Isabella Rand, do; Br.

bark Intrinsic, Macfarlan, do. New ORLEANS, May 12-Ar ship Auatria, 14 da fm York. Cld ships Wm Patton, Dicker, for Liverpool; Masconomo, Knight, do; Mary Ward, Little, do; Uriel Simpson, do; Exchange, Antwerp; Wales, Cracker, Liverpool; bark Express, do. HYDROPATHY AND THE WATER-CURE. 0G- FOWLERS WELLS, 131 NASSAU STREET, New York, publish, and have for sale, all works on Hydropathy, Water-Cure, Physiology, Phrenology, Magnetism and Physiognomy-at wholesale and retail.

A complete assortment of the above named works always on hand.Just published: The Water-Cure Journal, monthly, a year; Water-Cure Manual, 50 cents; Water Cure All Diseases. 50 cents; The Cholera Hydropathically Treated, 25 cents. mh2 FOWLERS WELLS, 131 Nassau st FOR superior toned second hand Rosewood Piano Forte, nearly new. will be sold low for cash. Apply at 92 West 16th street, near 6th avenue.

my 22 AW The subscribers have formed a partnership in the practice of the law. DANIEL SHEPHERD, New York, May 16,1849 ALLAN MELVILLE. my22 tf 14 Wall st. DACKET SHIP INDIANA, from New Orleans, discharging at Murray wharf, and consignees requested to attend to the receipt of their goods without delay. FROST HICKS, my22 68 South st.

-Packet ship GARRICK, from Liverpool, is discharging at the foot of Wall street. Consignees are requested to send their permits on board, without delay, as all goods not permitted within five days must unavoidably be sent to the public store. my22 5t BILLSLAND, having made arrangements with some of the first manufacturers to do a commission business, will commence from this date to dispose of her rich and valuable stock at and under cost. If the whole be not disposed of in a few days, it will closed by a sale. The stock now offered is all choice goods, the plain stock having been disposed of by private sale.

The following a list of what will be sold: Dinner Sets, enameled and gilt, white imperial stone. Very rich desert and tea ware. Rich Vases and ornaments. Rich toilet ware. Fifty very rich English cut Decanters, including Claret Pitchers, with a variety of Champagues.

Clarets, Hocks, Wines, Lecures, Sallad Bowls, Butter Tubs, rafts, Pitchers. Pickle Dishes, Finger Bowls, all which the first quality of English glass. A consignment of four bhds rich cut glass received day from one of the first houses in Birmingham. my 22 701 BROADWAY, 2 doors above 4th st. POWELTON HOUSE, Newburgh, N.

Y. THE SUBSCRIBER having leased this favorite tablishment, will now receive visitors and boarders, and assures his patrons that his exertions will be remitting to continue, as heretofore, especially for families, a house arranged in every respect to combine the luxuries of the most popular hotels with the quiet comforts of private dwelling. Independent of the attractions of the magnificent ery of the Hudson River and Newburgh Bay, the buildings are extensive, with spacious rooms and piazzas, convenient apartments for warm, cold and shower baths, and are surrounded by fine lawns, ample play grounds, and ornamental and fruit gardens There are two mails, and the facilities of intercourse with New York not surpassed by those of any other summer retreat the country. Telegraphie communications can be sent to any of the Union with great facility, Newburgh being a tion. Newburgh, May 22d, 1849.

my 22 GIROLAMO DONADI, Proprietor. SANDS human body," says a distinguished cell and medical writer, is originally built of, grows and is renewed by independent vital force; and when causes which ted such growth, or renewal. are removed, then by influence of this vital force, the actions in a part, or the whole system. resume their harmonious course, the ravages consequent upon disease, are overcome, literated and repaired Here is the whole theory of ease, and the same author proceeds to say, that in diseases "substances are conveyed into the blood are incapable of assimilation." In order, therefore, to restore the "vital force." get rid of these substances," it is necessary to employ an agent which will act with directness and certainty on the blood in the process of its manufacture, prevent ing the introduction of nonassimilating substances, thus cutting away, as it were, the very roots of the ease. That this preparation is such an agent, is abundantly proved by the innumerable successful results have attended its use.

It expurgates the source of disense, of its course its outward evidences, robbed their infectious substance, in the blood, are rapidly sorbed, and the patient is restored to health. Prepared and sold by A. B. D. SANDS, Druggists, Fulton street, New York.

Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the Price $1 per bottle. Six bottles for five dollars. my 22 NOTARIAL SEAL PRESSES $6.50 have just received a large lot of the cheap Seal Presses, of the most approved pattern and ish, warranted to give a perfect impression of the seal. For banks, companies, corporations, notaries, courts, societies. to whose instruments or documents it be important to affix the seal, we offer these cheap rial Presses, and warrant them a good article, well and finished.

Also, various sizes and styles of the above presser, lever and screw patterns. Please call and see for yourselves. RICH LOUTREL, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers, 61 William st, one door below Cedar Paper, 'Blank Books, Manifold Writers, Copying Presses and Stationery, large stock at the lowest possible prices. my ELASTIC CHEST EXPANDERSGU subseriber, in introducing the Gum Elastic Expander, would observe that they have received approbation of some of our first physicians. They be used in the parlor, (of which they are an ornament.) or in the store; they are so very light that they can carried about the person without the least inconvenience to persons who are closely occupied at their business oceupations they will prove invaluable, as regards health and elasticity of limb.

Wholesale and retail. D. HODGMAN, New York India Rubber Warehouse, 319 No. 27 Maiden lane and 59 Nassau TVORY TABLES CUTLERY -In setts of 51 dozens. Also, Knives only, of Joseph Rodgers Son's and other makers.

Also, Carvers, Slicers, Cook's Knives, Nut Picks and Crackers, Cork Screws, ke. Tea Trays and Waiters, in setts of Gothie and wich forms. Also, fine Painted Waiters, with a general variety of low priced and common Tea Trays, Trays, Silver Plated Castors, ke. ke. Persons about purchasing the above named goods And it to their interest to examine them, as they are of this spring's importation, and will be sold without second profit.

Also, a general assortment of Hardware, in all its details, For sale by NEWBOULD RUSSEL. Importers of Hardware and Cutlery, my 22 140 Fulton between Broadway and Nassau. of John -Nathaniel Duncan Son, Paulding to sell has for placed in account, the balance of his stock of old wines, consisting of superior Madeiras, Sercial Madeira, Brown Sherries, my22 NATHANIEL PAULDING. A barrels in WILLIAM fine order, HICKS for sale my 22 149 and 151 Front TENETIEN RED 200 bble very bright New tie, now landing and F. N.

SCHIEFFELIN FOWLER, 148 Front street. R. C. KEMP, Auctioneer, Large and positive sale of handsome Furniture, Planofortes, and rich housefurnishing artisles, To-morrow WEDNESDAY, at 10 o'clock, at Sales Room, 12 Wall st. R.

ACE NE a will sell at beautiful auction, without assortment of reserve Rose- by wood. mahogany and walnut parlor, dinning-room and chamber Furniture, en suite richly carved sofas; tete-a tetes; easy and spring-seat chairs in style of Louis XIX; a rich rosewood centre table; I chamber suit of rosewood furniture; very handsome sextension dining table; ble-top centre, pier, side. and work tables; library bookcases; wardrobes; suits of rich mahogany and walnut cottage Furniture, Also. silver-plated and britannia ware; cutlery; china, glass and crockery. Also, several refrigerators.

Also, second hand furniture- a lot of vary good secondhand furniture from a family, and 3 barber's chairs erimson plush. Also, piano-fortes at 12 o'clock-3 rosewood 64 octave piano-fortes, which are well worthy the attention of purchasers. Also, a seraphine, in rich mahogany case, in good order, cost $250. Also, gold watebes-15 fine English gold Lever watches, 15 holes jewelled, to be sold without reserve. Catalogues on the morning of sale.

Goods bought go out of the city, can be packed in good shipping order at a reasonable charge. my22 1t HENRY H. LEEDS, Auctioneer. Large and Valuable Sale of Choice Selected Wines, BELONGING TO THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL, TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE, TO CLOSE THE CONCERN.

on THURSDAY, LEEDS 24th instant. co. at will 11 sell o'clock, at at auction the sales room, No 8 Wall street, near Broadway, the entire stock of Wines, belonging to the St. Charles Hotel. removed for convenience of sale, consisting of a wellselected and extensive stock, viz: MADEIRAS.

Old East India red seal Oliveira, XX pure juice, south side, old Bual, green seal London particular, vintage 1628; old Blackburn. old J. Howard, March Co, vintage 1825. 1829 and 1830 Calender Madeira, in gallons and, magnums, bottled 1825 and 1829; old Malmsey, only bottles, but very choice. ke.

ke. SHERRIES. Old Amontillado, 1830; Amanzavilla, 1835; old Sayrea, vintage 1825 and 1830; Duff Gordon Co. and London dock brown, superior pale Sherry, ke. PORT.

Old black seal pure juice, old London dock, bottled nine years Graham and pale London dock, bottled eight years, SUNDRIES. Golden Lion Champagne; Barton Gustier's Claret, warranted; Rhudesheimer, vint 1842 and 1844; fine Holland Gin, old Jamaica Rum, Monongahels Whiskey. 15 years old old Scotch Whiskey, very fine; pale dark Brandy, and Justo Sanz Segars, The above are 8 very choice assortment, and such are rarely offered at auction. Samples on the morning the sale. (1376) my 22 2t HENRY H.

LEEDS, Auctioneer. Valuable Collection of 011 Paintings. H. CO. will sell at suction WEDNESDAY, May 23d, at 11 o'clock, in the lery, rear of store No.

8 Wall streetAbout 100 Oil Paintings, belonging to several private individuals, sent for convenience of sale. There will found amongst the number, many very beautiful works of art, and originals, well worthy the attention of teurs and others. The sale will be positive, and they can be viewed in gallery one day previous to the sale. my19 HARNESS. FOR SALE.

elegant Chariot, Harness, English Saddle and Bridle. and splendid Brussels Carpet, lately imported in the Bessel, from Bremen, are now ready for exhibition. ply to RENRY H. LEEDS my22 8 Wall st. SUPREME COURT.

Sarah Maybee, against Garret M. Maybee and Lydia, his wife, and others. TO HORACE MASON, LELAND, and NAHUM BOBERT SULLIVAN, HANLEY-You are hereby required to answer the complaint in the above which has this day been filed in the City Hail of the city of York, and to serve a copy of your answer on us at the city of York. within twenty days after service of this summons, sive of the say of service, or the plaintiff will apply at a term of the Supreme Court, to be held at the City Hall, in city of New York, on the 24th day of July next, for the relief manded in said complaint. Dated May 21, 1849.

CUTLER TOWNSEND, Att'ys, my22 law6w 77 Merchants' Exchange, N. SUPREME COURT. Sarah Maybee if against Garret M. May bee Lydia, his wife, and others. TO LIAM T.

MASON, and NAHUM ROBERT SULLIVAN. are hereby required to answer the complaint in the above which has this day been filed in the City Hall of the city of York, and to serve a copy of your answer on us at the city New York, within twenty days after service of this summons, clusive of the day of service, or the plaintiff will apply at a term of the Supreme Court to be held the City Hail, in of New York, on the 24th day of July next, for the relief manded in said complaint. Dated May 21, 1849. CUTLER TOWNSEND. Plaintiff's Attorneys, my22 law6w 77 Exchange Place, New York.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. Walter T. Hatch against Sumner W. Bennett. SUMNER W.

BENNETT, the defendant above named -Sir, You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this cause. in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at city of New York. on the 22d day of May, and serve a of your answer on us, at No. 29 Wall street, New York, twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the of service: and if you fail to answer complaint as aforesaid, plaintiff will take jud; mint for the sum of six hundred and thr dollars and thirty- nine cents, with interest from the 6th of May, one thousand eight hundred and forty six, besides costs "Dated New York. May 5, BARNEY BUTLER, Plaintiff's Attorneys, my22 law 6w 29 Wall NEW YORA SUPREME COURT.

Walter T. Hateh, against Sumner W. Bennet TO you are SUMNER hereby W. summoned BENNET, to answer defendant the above complaint named-Sir, in $1 cause, (filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at the in New York, on the 22d day No. of May, Wall 1849,) street, and serve a copy, your answser on us, at 29 New York, twenty days, after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of service: if you fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid, plaintiff will take judgment for the sum of eleven hundred eighty-five doilars and -eight cents, with interest from ninth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and nine, besides cos's of suit.

Dated, New York, May 5, 1849. BARNEY BUTLER. my221aw6w Plaintiff's Attorneys, :9 Wall can be suited with a parlor and A adjoining. on second floor furnisbed or nished, with or without breakfast. Apply 151 Prince FRANCIS LOUTREL, 77 Malden ufacturers of 'Account Books of every style, Pass and Memorandum Books, Time, Work and is Books, Hotel Registers, all kinds of Books for Merchants.

are Dealers, Manufacturers, Courts, Public Offices, Lodges. Societies, and private. We have on hand a stock from which setts can be selected, which for and low price are unsurpassed. We also make to pattern any style required, Cards, Circulars, Bills, Checks, Notes, Receipts, ke lowest rates. Writing Papers- -Ruled and plain, all qualities, at mill price, Note Tissue, colored, Mourning Envelopes, Perforated Board.

Stationary Articles--Both fancy and staple, Presses at reduced price; improved Manifold Letter ters, Gold Pens, Flastic Bands, new styles Pen be Patent Letter Clamps, Tin Cash and Deed Boxes, Rollers, Scrap Books. Portfolios, and all other articles our line at lowest price. is FRANCIS LOUTREL, Stationers, my22 77 Maiden WEATHER now IS offering COMING a kind of rators that possess one desideratum ever every other in the market, in not causing any mingling of some and in convenienc of arrangement. All housekeepers wishing one of these most usefal articles, should Ca- before buying and examine our assortment. is SMITH, TORREY CO.

Housekeepers Furnishing Store, this my22 50 Maiden-lane. DARCLAY LIVINGSTON, 24 Beaver street, fer for sale140 bhds and quarter casks Godard's Brandy 60 pipes Vine Leaf Gin 150 qr casks and Octaves Madeira Wine es- 1500 qr, casks and Octaves Harris Port Wine, Juice and other grades un- 300 cases 1 doz -ach do do 150 casks Campbell's Scotch Ale 70 Guiness' Doublin Brown Stout a 200 do Dunbar Son's London, do do The Works of the New Jersey Iron seen- at Boonton, N. having been put in complete are prepared to execute orders with dispatch, and and nish a superios article of Puddled Iron, also made charcoal blooms. in to 6 in round and square Iron daily to 4 4 flat are to 6 4 band to 2 4 in hoop Ovals, halfovals, half round sta- part Nail, Brad and Tack Plates, Axe and Scythe Iron, Wire and Rivet Rods, Pig Iron. Apply to JNO.

MACKIE CO, organ my'22 85 and 87 Broad an CARRIAGE CLOTHS. yds. Carriage arres- made under Goodyear's Patent. For sale at the the UNION INDIA RUBBER CO'Y, in my22 19 Nassau and IFE, PRESERVERS AND large ob- sortment of the best make, for sale by the dis- UNION INDIA RUBBER CO'Y, many my22 19 Nassau which AND BREAST S' ment made of Goodyear's Patent PUMPS. A Rubber, large and and most perfect article ever offered to the public.

For by the UNION INDIA RUBBER CO'Y, up- my22 16 Nassau and CUPERIOR CLARETS -Latour, "1841" dis- Larose, Bran Cantenac, St. Julien. and Table Wine, for sale by HENRY D. FELTER. that my 22 569 Broadway, corner Prince the 1VERPOOL ORREL AND BLACKS of INEL COAL of large size and best quality.

For ab- at low prices, by J. L. F. W. WORTH, 24 Broadway, 100 my22 and cor.

Thompson Fourth U.S. SCHREIDER CHAMPAGNE -150 baskets, and pts, just received and for sale HENRY D. FELTER, 569 Broadway, my 22 corner Prince We above WAD 100 bales of black and white fin- the Empire Steam Mills." if pot superior to any in the market. For sale by my 22 JOHN F. WENNBERG, 17 Nassau Nota- books, for sale by may CHECKS ON BA ALL CITY BANKS made WM.

W. ROSE, my 22 Stationer and Printer, 19 Wall of BRAVER BROAD CLOTHS- -Black, cadet mixed, including the Utica Mills and other styles, for sale by my2 LAWRENCE. TRIMBLE CO.35 Broad st. BURNING FLUID- Williams's treble refined, WILMOT WILLIAMS, my 22 138 Maiden 22 DORT WINE -1800 qr casks and octaves Pure The rich and Dry Port Wines received direct Chest Messrs. Harris Sons, per brigs Emma Frances and the nora.

from Oporto, and for sale at 20 Beaver street, can my22 BARCLAY LIVINGSTON. IRON. -The subseriber is be contract Railroad Iron of superior quality, made at the works of the New Jersey Iron Co. JOHN F. MACKIE, Sole Agent, my22 85 and 87 Broad GLUE -100 barrels, an WILLIAM invoice just T.

received, HICKS for CO. my 22 149 and 151 Front st. pieces PRINTING MARCUS SPRING CLOTHS, medium and low priced, my 22 51 Steels Exchange MADEIRA, PORT, and Sherry Wines, in and glass, for sale by Sand- HENRY D. FELTER, 560 Broadway, my22 corner Prince Bread DURSE cases plain colors and assorted. For sale by WM.

H. CARY will my22 245 Pearl street, near John all TERY SUPERIOR OLD BRANDY- -The Amest brought to this country, for sale by HENRY D. FELTER, 569 Broadway, my? corner Prince TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, with general sortment of fine family groceries, for sale by hands my22 ORANGE HENRY COUNTY FELTER, 569 BUTTER, Broadway. SUPERIOR the most celebrated dairies three week, for sale by HENRY D. FELTER, my 22 560 Broadway, corner Prince AND Colored Brandy, Half pipes vintages and 2 of casks 1840 Pale st.

1842. So Pipes Vine Leaf Gin, in Bond, and for Can my 22 BARCLAY LIVINGSTON, 20 Beaver A ed and for pieces of Plaid Alpacca, just PR JOHN F. WENNBERG, 17 NONeN in F. to F. qt 5 real and as of on galbe ama- the ship Ap- WIL.

action. New New exclu. special the de- Y. WIL. action New of exspecial de- the copy within such the sixtydry of this City of of within such the and the forty- street.

bedunfur- st. Copy, Wages Banks. full quality Print at the papers, Copying Wriholders, Bolting in lane. Refrigekind flavors, call of- Pure my22 Company, repair. furfrom street.

Cloths, street. street. assortthe sale street. Leorille. ordinary st.

sale sta. qts st. wadding, equal, st. -In street. brown, Globe st.

for lane. Juice from Leoby ready to be street. sale by street. for Place. wood street.

shaded, st. ever street. received times street. Godand sale st. receiv- st, ters, in them ter, will pier for for 78 "AMUSEMENTS.

BROADWAY THEATRE open at 7 to commence at Circle and Parquette, 75 centa; Family Cirele and Upper Tiers. 25 cents, THIS formed, the (Tuesday) grand EVENING, romantic MaY, spectacle, 22d in 5 will acts, be dra expressly for this Theatre, entitied THE COUNT OF Edmond Dantes. a Sailor afterwards Count of the characters of a Smuggler, Sinbad, the Greek, an English Traveller, and a French Abbe. Lester Vache Hadaway Abbe Faria. Mercedes.

MIs Abbott Saydee. Miss Wallac Dyott BURTON'S THEATRE Circle and Parquette, 50 centa Family Cirele OF Second Tier. 25 cents. THIS formed (Tuesday) popular EVENING. May, 224, will Se perthe farce, called FORTY WINKS.

Tobias Muns, Socke. Raymond Mrs Batter. Mrs Vernon To be followed by the popular satire, in 1 act, called SOCIALISM. Menny. Fourier Grisley.

Menny. Dowling Mary. Miss Hiffert To'be followed by the Burlesque Opera, called HERB NANNY. Nanny Warden Charley Casteel. Johnston Nell Miss Chapman SPECIAL NoTICE--Alteration or time- Doors open at 7 o'elook-Curtain will rise at 73 o'clock.

Strangers and visitors are informed that Tickets for Theatre are to be obtained at all the principal Hotels. BARN UM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Manager and Proprietor Greenwood. Manager SPLENDID PERFORMANCES every afternoon at 3, and in the evening at quarter to 8 The manager has engaged the celebrated, QUAKER GIANT AND GIANTESS, TITANIA, the Fairy Queen. Last week of the celebrated MARTINNETTI FAMILY LOUIS ELLSLER, in their various comic pantomimes.

ke. GREAT WESTERN, the Yankee Comedian, HARRISON, the celebrated IMPROMPTU SINGER. SPLENDID PAINTING OF THE ERENCH REVOLUTION. CHAPMAN, Mr. COPLAND, MISS STANHOPE, MISS BARTON, MISS WEST.

HIGHLAND MAMMOTH BROTHERS. BINGHAMPTON PIG, which weighed when butchlast fall 1987 and measured nine feet in length. WAX SCRIPTURAL STATUARY WAX REPRESENTATIONS OF THE SIAMESE TWINS. Admission 25 cents. Children under 10 years half price.

MADAM ROCK WELL, the Fortune Teller. Shaksperean Reading. W. M. FLEMING WILL READ THE PLAY M': HAMLET, at the Stuyvesant Institute, on Monday evening, May 21st, at 8 clock.

Tickets 50 cents -To be had at the Astor House, Irving House, and of Mr. Beach street. Doors open at 7 o'eloek. Mr. Fleming will his Reading at the Brooklyn Lyceum, on Tuesday Evening, 220.

my18 THE DISTINS, AT THE TABERNACLE, On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings. MR. DISTIN AND HIS SONS, WILL GIVE A SERIES GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL. CONCERTS ON THE AT TABERNACLE, When they will perform all their MOST CELEBRATED AND POPULAR COMPOSITIONS, on those extraordinary instruments, the SILVER SAX HORNS. SAX TUBAS AND FRENCH HORNS.

-The 09 00 68 24 OF 00 42 43 street. VOCALISTS. MISSES O'CONNOR and L. DISTIN. Mr.

WILLY will preside at the Piano Forte. Admission 50 cents. Tickets to be had at all the principal Musio Stores and Hotels, and at the doors in the evening. Doors open at 7-Concert commences at 8. Change of Programme every evening.

my21 6t THE DUSSELDORF ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. THE exhibition of Paintings by Artists of the above School will be open every day -Sundays exceptedfrom 10 o'clock, A.M. until 10 o'clock, P. at the large room over the hall of the church of Divine Unity in Broadway, between Spring and Prince street. Admission 25 cents.

Season Tickets until 15th June inclusive 50 cts. Catalogues 124 cents. apl3 2m THE GREAT CHINESE MUSEUM, CHINESE BUILDINGS, BROADWAY, between Prince and Spring street. This collection, the largest in the world, and the only one of the kind in this country-exhibits the different classes of society in China, the form of Government, Manpers and Customs, Progress in the Arts, Religione, Laws, It Literature, Agriculture. Trades and Manufactures.

consists of a large number of figures of the size of life, several hundred Paintings, Stores, Apartments, Vessels, Models of Temples, Houses and Bridges, specimens of Manufactures of various kinds, Agricultural and Mechanical Implements, Musical Instruments, Open daily from 9 A.M. till 10 P.M. Admittance 25 cents. Children under 12 years of age half price. NOW OPEN, THEIR ROOMS, Corner of Broadway and A Leonard street, THE TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL ExHIBITION OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, of original works of living artiste, never before publicly exhibited in the city of New York.

Open from 9 A. to 10 M. Season Ticket, 50 cts. Single Admission, 25 ets. Catalogue, 124 cents.

ap? INTERNATIONAL ART.UNION. ESTABLISHED in taste the for city the of Fine New Arts York, in for the the United pro States of America, by introducing, through the means of a perpetual Free Gallery. the chef-d'eurres of the European School of Art. Its object is to furnish the Student of Art with Paintings worthy to become his models, and to promote a general public taste. Subscription $5 per annum, for which each subecriber becomes a member and entitled to all the privileges of the institution.

which are as follows: 1. A magnificent Annual Engraving, done expressly for the Institution, and worth the full price of the -annual subscription. 2. A share in the Annual Distribution of Paintings' and Works of Art of the very highest class, such as have never been offered to subscribers to any Art- Union in the world. 3.

In addition to these advantages, every subscriber to the' International Art- Union will have the honor of contributing to the work which the Institution takes upon itself of sending every year one American Artist to Europe, at its own capense, to study two years in its best schools. The first annual distribution will take place December 10, 1849. Subscribers for 1849 will receive a copy of the splendid mezzotint engraving, by Allais of Paris, of "The Prayer," after the original picture of Dubufe. A proof copy may be seen at the rooms of the Institution, 289 Broadway. Subscriptions may be sent by mail (enclosing the cash and postage paid), directed to the Managers of the International Art- Union, who will immediately forward a certificates of membership.

Honorary Secretaries will be appointed in every eity in the Upion. They will receive subscriptions and forward the Engravings and Works of Art. ja8 law GOUPIL, VIBERT Managers. THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL A SAIL -ACROSS THE HUDSON RIVER, TO HOBOKEN, and then a walk to the ELYSIAN FIELDS, along the exceedingly picturesque shores of the place, will prove the most easily accomplished and attractive of all rural excursions that can be made from the city. The grounds now present a charming aspect, the trees being in leaf, and the soil covered with a rich turf.

The walks are in excellent order, having been considerably embellished the present spring. Night boats run from Hoboken to Barely street until 12 o'clock, my18 4m To the Medical Profession and the Publie, tale, Asylums, and FARINA, other public now in use at establishments, the an. recommended by some of the most distinguished Physi. eians and Chemists, as an article of diet for children invalids, much superior to arrow-root, sago, fur mor strengthening, pleasant to the taste, and easy of diges. tion.

Put up in 24 pound boxes, of half pound papers each accompanied with printed directions for cooking to. For sale at the principal drug stores. Wholesale by HECKER BROTHER, 201 Cherry N. York. Liebig, in his Agricultural Chemistry, p.

48, Phil. ed. observes: "Children fed upon arrow-root, salep, or indeed any kind of amylaceous food, which does not contain ingredients fitted for the formation of bones and muscles, become fat, and acquire much embonpoint; their limbs appear full, but they do not acquire strength, nor are their organs properly developed.32 In the analysis of the Farina made by Prof. Reid of New York, among other constituents, he gives 15 per cent. of gluten and albumen; and remarks, that the claims of the Farina upon the Medical Profession and the public will rest upon its containing in the gluten and albumen, vegetable fibrine and other nitrogenized bodies not found in arrow-root or similar substances, and which modern chemistry has pointed out as being necessary to the for.

mation of animal Abre, and by means of which nature makes up for the constant wastes pisce int human body su26 np V. B. vertising Agency. Tribune COUNTRY Buildings, NEWSPAPER New York A0- embraces most of the best newspapers of all the cities and principal towns in the United States and Canada, for which he is duly authorised to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and fully empowered to give receipts. Merchants, manufacturers, artists and individual generally, besides public institutions, incorporated companies and societies who wish to advertise in, or subscribe for, newspapers of any section of the country, are respectfully invited to examine the flee To remove all doubts and misapprehensions, the agent hereby notifes the public, that no person is authorined by him to solicit advertisemer te, cards or subecriptions for the newspapers for which he is the only authorised agent.

The annoyance to merchants and others, growing out of numerous pretended agencies in this city, renders the adoption of this ocuise essentially proper guard against imposition. Those, therefore, who wiel transact business with his agency. and avoid mistakes, are respectfully invited to hand in their orders at the office, or address V. B. PALMER, American Newspaper Tribune Buildings, 0G- The cost of advertising in country papers- list of the cities and towns throughout the Union, in which the papers are published -together with copies of the several papers for which he is the duly authorised Agent, may be seen at his office in the Tribune Buildings THE SUBSCRIBER having been a Masterin Chan: cery for twenty-five years, has now resumed the practice of his profession.

He will confine himself prin-ipally to office business, and particularly to the examination of titles to Keal to the safe investment of monies, and procuring loans on real estate. He has removed into the eity, and will likewise, with the aid of good agents, attend to the collecting of rents, keeping the accounts, and to the entire who management be of estates of Infants, Trustees, and Owners, may absent, THOMAS ADDIS EMMET, ep20 in Counsellor at Law, 45 William Street Horace Waldo OFFERS for Indigo sale, at blue, No. and 29 black Pine street- Cassimezes 50 do Kentucky Jeans, various colors 275 bales Scarlet, Blue, Yellow and Green Flannels Plain and Twilled 850 cases Kerseys and Plains, various styles and qualities 65 cases Douglas Waverly and Gold Plaid high 0o, lors 150 bales Indigo Blue Drills 200 bales 27 29 in. Brown Drills 425 cases 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 6-4, 10-4 and 12-4 Bleached Shirtings 40 cases Bleached Diapers 225 bales Mariners' Shirting Stripes4f and 30 inch 175 bales Denims, various qualities 260 bales 26, 27, 28 and 30 inch, Tioks 190 cases Colored Cambrica 250 bales 3-4 Brown Shirtings. 165 bales 7-8 Brown do 450 bales 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 9-4, 10-4 and 19-4 Brown Sheetings 45 cases Steel mixed Satinets 180 bales 27 and 30 inch Cotton Omaburga sp21 in C.

PRACTICAL MARSH, accountant. No. 88 Cedas street, author Simplifed," of the and the Science Art of Single Entry of Double Book- Improved," continues to teach as above. Course and of assured, fustruction that the The plan pursued by Mr. Marsh publie is respeetfully in formed teaching this important branch, is truely a course of in practice in keeping books, rather course eflectures on the pupil theory.

becomes familiar, from netual use, with all the The books constituting a set, and a person of good ty will, by one this month, course, and become will receive a competent certificate to book-keeper that in about effect. Prospectuses 9 with P.M. terms, can be obtained at the spa rooms la from 9 A. M. to GENTLEMEN'S WASH BOOKS.

WM. W. FOr ROSE. sale by PYI9 Sintione: and Printer, 19 Wall sting.