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The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 1

Publication:
The Evening Posti
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TIIE EVENTNG POST. I'-SUED DAILY, At TM DOLLARS PER ANNUM, AT NO. NASSAU. NKAB PLNS STREET, NEW TOB BT WM. C.

BRYANT CO. RATES OF ADVERTISING! f.a-SB, DAILY-It linen, or or 8. BBdles. tbaa IS Insertion, Tt eents; eea-oad ui third lnAes-txosrS, saeoU; ut 1S mu te every sabeequmst la Mrsj. ft I.

"SO.rT.es IMMarkM nrt bwartton, 50 mti; sneotAd and third insertion, eveh oscte: erd IM niti tbt every ralMfonit ln- arrtfon. AnrERTISKSrvm. ttpon which th awtc ber ef time for Insertion IS NOT HAMMED, will be injected as 4 ehnrr-ed until ordered ont. AOncRTtSRMEXTS! en the tnddeof the papa re chared an addrtKrirsJ price. 1 EARLY ADVERTISERS, caper rnelndrf, HP; wtth- at the paper, 3x pr ubu; not, however, for a teat vaaviod than viz month.

THE PROPRIETORS are not rwBlhle la damage, for err or, which may eeesr in adTortlalng. THE EVENING FO'T FOR THE COUNTRT, AT TUBEE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, isstao rwica a ecu. THE FrT TOB WEEKLY ETK.NITO roil, AT ON It DOLLAR PER, ANNUM. of job PRivnna exectt. TFD WITH DKXH.ITrtt, THK KEJITF.ST A A'D Mr? fVPfiOFii STYLE, ASD ON REASONABLE 7f PUBLIC SAL.ES.

Anthony Klcecker, Auctioneer. BY ANTHONY J. KCKER. No. 7 street, utr Wall.

NOTIf'R The C've notice 'hat thev have diteoQ-tinn-d hoMins tft-ir Knl l-Vate 8mm at ine tx-chanse. and tetead conducine thera hereafter theirowa ore. y. Of at torn place ai they Bar beiealler scie.t, of which tut. wfuci wui u.

ciTao. Anthony Bteecker. rt. Raker. WHIite M.

Weeks. WHiXRSnV.JurJ. AI lloVlo-k. at the Kenl Ftste f.Ve. R-m.

fn Hm-rl it SB tifat I li-ion Uie tooth side of i.h itreM. tftna'edi at) ft eat' or avenue, the said lot oeuig la iiie front and rear br sM li ins indrp'h. iH stemi. t.i. 1 KuiMin? lot on the entt of svenne.

antixi-rl 4i feet 4 in aaula of 29U traet anttiM feet laa 7 II in niV' Pot further particular! apply te tta aaetioaaer. No 7 Broad tract. Creenviehei Thelitorf brirk dwellinr kn-m aid known N-5S Oieenwiebit; Ihelalbeiuf in uxa about 2 ft in andth or 11 ft innepth Hr Mreet fhe oiTHnt'i I t-ir br iek jobbinc boue. No t-nar uza of lot br It oenlh. eomnxearde inn of groan I known aa 23, 4 and 3 LiranT ft.

enr.h ir of Wl rt in (leolh. Htxth eTeane 3 aearlr Dew3eorbnek hrnzeiand lur.iita. eted oi Hi. weal Hde or fen arcane, toe 3d, fca and a heiixe fmm3H e. Hfttii htrrt Sdwal'tnf hoove en the a joining on 11.

lM, 'Jnd and 4' hoou wM of ('baveBiw. StaUreM I with a Satorf and attic briek boose tbereoe. knowe a No hight rt. 3 tone trr ami ante brick hootes with rtnrei and lou of gronnd on the west avenue C. hMwe 7tb and rh lneu, and ne new bnrk ilwel'tnc in rieveoth atreet adioininr; he ear of ke booae and lot oo tae eoroer ol Screnta tireet and avenue irner or avenue A and Third etreet The hnck dwellinft in Mechanics' Piece, eftrner nf im a mn.

Xhirri .1 rf 1hc whole ol the above pronrir being prodoctive. a large of in, nrcniw raooef an remafa on bond aoe monaace it nifpuianie. I.iihoeraphic mM and farther pertiea'an of ibe aeore pro prnj.cao ue nouiaen 3ne au'tioneer. noj Uroad J'HI'KriDtY. June.

At IS Block ai iSw 1 ..1 mnn ffn7 RrnaJ 4'h avenoe 4 lois i ind next tb atheasteorrjer ol 4th ar, aid 2Mb each lot 24 bv 100 It in dacitk 8b iir-x-Aifn, leu on et, between Sth and 6th arenue. or ibe frae I7e. 30th treei Alio, 8 loi on the ooih lid ol iiOth between (tb in oin enues, care Ml or lM It in deom. nreei l. 8 lob on the louih ride of 91st at.

between 4th and firh avennef. ianf iwi aad farther particulars can be obtained of tfie auctioneer rf oroaa su JftmefM Miller. Anetiontjr. EY JAMES M. MILLER ite CO.

Stora No. 75 Maiden Una. ReftI Hootc 6c Shoftf, WEONEPDY, Juoe b. At o'clock. the A over cni futla ia th viltoff of Src-Winc- GmiPittsof ProoertT tdjoininf th beautiful end growing vi)la of tfrnt-Hinr 36 oneh ot ItOfJ, rontaininc two four flcrw.

itijvy. on Vr. ('uurtlirtd. Project. Anhur, and I1 avnrin.

an Havcll rt, and adjutnini tn ViHaca ot Vine Sinf en im Norih. Tim above Iota are beautifully laid out and affnr the -t Dren ltd orooet-t of tlraBmMifi.linc emin'ry and ihe nu4Mn Ri. rer.ot anr lo-Jion nr i( rank. ''hi pruerty but 10 mio-miei wjIK fnim the Rmlmad and mm boat initimx. to elahta a tTt and rervMon.

Pift nftiM. nttrrhtte mooer rn re-uaut on bund and mortage. F'r particulanpenq lire at th auTtjotx rodm. wbere mn.pt ba bad. (It'mrt prev.fHisly hU at private ik.) Ping Pint Jutur Will btatd the be an fa) Lindofi Cottnre ia tb viltnaeol rfmr H-nc.

near the uot-r landing, within five miD-iias wnU nt th Hu Irm Riyf-r-flnlroid depot The bou-e i' built by freri IH-k wixni, ih present owner, for hi own rreiK.tca-Hitainintf nnn on the mviiil pleasant hMroomi in theattie, cmul tMement cellar, piazza, hard-fiai-tbed Willi, hith f-'ltnr, fo'dinc nri. fmot window run-ainc to lha viAUA. Tna eirtta? it urroiiiH.et mania, linden, lm. and will iw at well rubbery vinHi. etc alar, a nvr tkili -trmni ot" water oo the pre nUe.

The lot has a itr-et front of ISO tet, wnllfd. Atao. atwoatnrf el line home and lot nefirlf opposite tha ab ive prutvHtr. with vacant lot adtomiDK, aio baloaiiac to Geo idocfcwuud. THURPOYeJoncflL At tV.ani- Hotel, in the rilla a of WiU I amburah.

Seven lot of laad, ioctuittnc one core, oo south uda of north Second bet wean w.h and 7' ti ttrees. At-o. 8 houew and lots on tha aoutli sida of Grand at, between Smith at. arwi RuBhwifk avenue. A bo, lota on north nde ol Urasd it, next to Lorimer at.

io-clupinc the corner. Ahvo, 1 Mson tbe west aide of 7th at.oxt tn Crand at. Alto, a lota oo Dotih aide Grand at, out to 7th it, ioclcding tha corner. Abo. 6 lota on the tooth side of Grand at, oait to5(h (treat m-cludioc the corner- A lo, 4 lota on east aula ol ftth tt, next fo South First street, tn.

eluding tha rornar. A I o. II lots adjoining the last, oa Booth Firt tt. Thefii Wita ta tsVswil nnt.s rul inn tinnrnvArl BO tn nro dr laraa mtrrst. The prrent aft'-rU a rare opporinnity tnvenmaat he who1 or the parr ha mnaey enn remaio on bod and niortariot, if tha proiWtr irnprt)vril iitxih For particulars, autre at tb? auction mom.

7a Maif'en Isnr, New York, whcraataiMcaubehad. or lu.UraDd fct. Willtams. hurgn. tiaia aotitivaand without retrre MATURIMY.

Juna8 At IS o'clock, at thai-- urt Hiiim. in tha town of Whitepliina, WeitchettiT eoantf Will be tetld all that certain lo' ol fund in th. tow a or Patms. WatteheatefCOe, conveyed by Jacob A Appier to Benja. man Statea.eontaining utie qnhrer of an eera.

with tha pnvi-Itjgeof ih-h-Hpatof way Nhb said failotH highway, ad no iog lands ot VV ton, A Anotey and Goavarnaui Alum. MO.NHAY. June 10. A let o'clock at ha aueiton roum. leoot.

Phorn. Hrosant, tc Stream boot. thoea bmcam, and bittkim, froM nod dirert fmrn the mannfnr.turers, coiupri-t ing a general asaoTtment ot freti and very desirable goods, tuit- for the nrwt frn trad WKUNSi.Y. June 14. Atl2alo.k BMbe M-rptia-it F.xrhnra.

Will ba told under Uia direction of PhiloT Rugglei, Fq Re-Inrt-e All that piece of land in the town of Yonkers. Weatrhevter enanty, bnamiod at lullowa on tbenoMb by th? land ol tbe late Frederick Van now Dantel Kwen; on the ent by landot Nithanief B-rriurn and Ahra Rernnm; on thefomh by Hpnnrvtofl Devil Devil Creek and Hnrlm Kiver and land ul Jno and Cbari'y Hoagtand. BOarrw. Also, apieeouf tail meadow near the abova. iTTTAMES COLb.

it Hra Na. PnltTt rnrnav BrOOklTA. give his aUrTttion to sales of ft'inta I oidFu'mture'andont dor.rtaregina-alt7; aitoaaleaot JtaaJ itM, SLoeka.tmc. at the Exchange, ew Yort. VfcDNKaSDAY, Juue 5.

tl 19 iKnt Msars-hnrilti' KifibftalffS IM Vetoahle Bulling Lots tn the r-ty of Bro.r Pntitive eakt of 194 lots of ground. mh feet, situate in tne ma ward. Brooklyn, buuodtd by Bedford' H'v-irand, Marry, Tompkins and Putnam avnua, Madison and Monroe wreets lh avtMiues and ttreef are all retru Inrly laid out. opened and hftnde.rnely graded. 1 be -itiiation of the lots extremvly beau- it'ts I.

an are very justly sdmiiied lo be uneonalled by any pro- tu. Kfu.rhfMi 'I Im IMinton avenue and Kedtord line ol omnibnsten leave Fulton terry every few minutes durinr Ihe day and until anitlnieht, cunveyms pnsaeneeri to within a very short dtstnoreuf Ihe prnperty. lineol omnibuses is hke-wsie in contemplation to rum to Wuhimsboig direct turuush Bed lor avenue Terms Two th'nlt of the Pdrcnie money money may irmttin on bond and mortmre lor 6 years at per cent interest, luiar. maltne a lo title can be obtained of Win Powers, No luC Itroadwav.eorfMcof Pine St. l.ithoSTaohic main can be hud oo position lo Richard Ten Broerk Ksa.

Aster ilu-e, and at the ornrea (f the nurt ooeer. Nu 43 Fulton street, Hnw.ilm. and at PinS Wall at.lt. 1 MOMMY, June 10. All o'clock, at tne Frnnklin Uonte Brook rya.

Hudson avenue. uruoEiyo itm oa una iramm nee, PI, mouth street. Jslorrbnrk hrick hotisn and lots, well built and in rood order house 18 ft ins front by 100 feet deep. Iol 18 ft ID. br I0U feet in Mfi.

sVo JUlin nnVa. uvssn ii as ivj syv. sa sun sa ira, meat frame house and lut; house m2B feet lOtx) feet Also, andM John street, adjointor. weh tfoi? a basement frame hoaseeand Mt: houses -U fet lots UxSO feet. rl ika Mr sal ths Ltt H2il- ft 4 ine.

Tertm IUM eaa rasaa ia oo boftd and mortgage lor years at 7 P-v ceat interest, payablehalf yearly. apt may be obtained at the nthces of the auctiooeer. 43 Fulton street. Brooklyn, and 9 Wall rreet. N.

Y. Pearl and From streets Will be sold under the direction ol 1. SJ.s.ty.M Cia H.l.-lwasV All Miof land iniheXl ward, city of Brraoklyn-Sof said lots no the easterly etdeol Pearl it. 99 f-t ina tmn Fnintttrcet: tbe said lot contain torether 73 feM 10 inton Pearl stme-t. 73 feet 3 in in the mar.

and llfl leet 0 ins deeo on the northerly side and 103 leet 1 inch on tha southerly aide 8 of said in, utnar tn tmmhorlv side ot Front street, between Pearl and Jav sueeu, 103 loot 1 ina ftom Front street, cool id id 1 51 ft I Til lass For fuil desenpttem, see Referees advertisempot tn Brooklyn Eaile. u.wisawwjwl street ft tot- of rrocad on tbe westerly tide of Rnv- mmd atreet, between Tillswy ant commencing 13B feet 6 ios frm Tdlarv sirvet. 86 by lUOft 6 ifi-A I o. 4 lots ad)oiBing the above, cn the a mUMfriy tide, by IW teet list. Part of the purchase money may remaia oa bond and mart Maps eaa be had at the office of the Unrotirn, ana i.

Xipmer Morean, A oot'OBoer. BY HOMER MORGAN, Store No. 1 Pine gt. BaWArtTIS Will sTIVwl hi. MTWMlftl attsIlUOa to Snlet nri.is-sh.ilri Kurniture and out 4r generally i also to sales ot Heal Hatae.

Htof ks. ke. the Exchange. A. M.

Merwin, Anetioneer. VKV HANGS. PLATT fc CO Aectionaen and I Jommtawoo Merchants, for the sate of Books, Engravings, Cash ad van res mads upon all twisuinmenta. ipsnhVinlV FVaTNINi: JimsS. verv larae and valuable law Li rsrr ssf a geotlemen .1 the bar leavtns lit F.aroue.embracng most ot lbs Uotteil 11 sles and Stales heporla.

and muny otoef of ihe nroietsioo. which am scarce and seldom lo be 7 voh Md Edm- Renorts. nitifete. ob; Veeey aod rienme. toU tot Mm Eng.

Chano-ry, i-s Utsvs Keporu. TiT. Hi kh: Rs. era ttepor s. a vs.

uLti R2 Soltoiin. Memt ste. Sic c. p.ir. R-wti.

thi vanon. Kew J-, embracing luM particalani. ars now ready and the 1 k. 4" -w Sminnlu-Ml. RlliAY KVKNINfJ.

ion. 7. Valuable Htsndeid and ifee'laneou, tract i.e collet.wa of nx-ular s'aadord and the vorious drwitnii'i esnbrsems aaanv 'heiea itsrary edlll Hfaol th. wiiunort sh.nsustdsUUlgUlsiacu.iiu". ParucuUus ber-air MONDAY EVENING.

Jan. W. And feliowius eveninss of the wsas. T.CIos.i:.iosu:nnient--AneTte4isiv. and very destraoie e.i- I nJ new mint ln.hU .1 I 4 ii.ll.w.UQS SCltOOl classical beoks.

row ai. lcsaJiauk. quaatatiax. Ahaa. a great varaetyoa enewc.

punitcstaotta. eeioraeias aaaor 1 listed works tar.ntly received fn.rn Iiidon tofetter wKh a tsrgeaaMrtrarnlol I retso and donjes'ie. ataple and fancy tiooerv. includiag blank varraos ises tall and hi boon writing aVPl. PJPsr.

kt tl. The wh le to be -dd withoni reserve te chat, ecnsigunients. -ar OW PBICED BLACK A SO BUOWS li clrOTHS-A good awortment forsal.by W. C. LANvJLE fc Bread strset say? eonasr of F.irkinre Ty AiriSS.

ftA l'SA li WUifc JV bo Bunch Hanins lOCaJ baifbxs do do looo ar do do do 1W0 casks Leila Raising sjOO d. Son do job half do de do 600 kegs lira pea TT: rk. Malara M'ine. I Lorinsi ft brand, aad tha i na anuia iisT-lHDI AWSSSU frJSI'asV-l'be paUtara ia i s. I It lontful hvtK.

trodeU by rv ft.r bv itv svnthoritiasLi eoniin. rsiinlring vhe article shot. Id forva to that sssArn, ths rt Wltt, "-all awning "AiT. Lh. 7h7, taketls.

pnesuuii, a ti-iisaliai ennl mm want tvf eouformity aad streagth. Thevhv. eatbllhed tbetr priest tow a umj suav. b. sdlorded; aad aittroaga rtS?" now bsdng put up by other, th belier.

them tab. iruMMd with safety. Their pattern i. 'h 'a atast h. sri ira ia tavs (rrswad.

having wins U.vfaM at tb. -od -i i ntara. and fntrodoelng th. artlessi, SlTrectfuily tb. tronjs.

of U-lr riaada and the pooiic, moixLj iR ana ft Ire a FotxadAUW, a rnntini o. be IxMh and are to 1 1 in as th of ine tn ot 1 PUBLIC SALES Wllltaa Franklin, AwAtoiraer. BI WILLIAM M. FRANAXIN, SON fc CO. OtBtx.

No. Brvtitwni. VVUD.f EfDT.Jonei27" At TlVrVjr-k at the lletehejses' Eitltanen. Adffifewiraier's Bets All titat mti.i. a pawwl ef Isad.

euaafe the Uth ward eZtU cur ef York. beinr part sad parrel el tract nr D.U..... mf VfcZTvJ'ttLZS Uai- rW BaTard the corner of asenee, T. or was wrtk kocm. sad ssnwiees ass impromeou thereon.

A nortion ef which said dareuiac hottse ui oa taea awsr br fre opeaiag of 4ih sueet VV. B. Lawrence. AdrMatftrater. fteu nf I aac Lawrence, deeeeaed.

i inu cer'aia awvuiaa et grrm ad. situate Ibe aonhrasierlr oorar of Chassbers and "Jie.rch ttreet, ta toe t-i ward of tbecur ef ew Ynrk.eoeIia-etea-ilh ie Iroat and mi r. and in depth each sarin loot. Bore er leas, whf said lot i as No 9 lhaaabera wh.ra a a Icrgj Uiree fuxr dwelling honae With a lee W. B.

Lawenee. Admintstr-tor, ft' ot Isaac lsrreace. TTTTTRSD Y. June 13. At Tl o'etock.

at the Mgrchaela' Kichanice. Farsa oe S'sen Itlsnd A eerv dirable ferin. ecoraiaing ICQ cresofgotd land, on stalen la lao'l. about it miles frota Ross. Vilas and eii'ea front Richmond eiUftre.

haeinr front on two puMic foaiU. About oae hslf of tend under en 1's'ki and the balance ship tissher. hiekorr and snutn wood the whole in geod teece and treil watered. There is a son. ttarntai nvreiiing aooae ai Ml oara ee ine aireottsef, end a well ot ei weler the dw a so.

a varietr of trrjir Ifdesir. e-l. ox 30 acres of salt meadow would be ioid with the prrav or part ieulin of ths tbore, tlpiy to tbe atsettoceet. I i3rcad Brac A. Chilton, Auctioneer.

Ur UULK 6c CHILTON, Pnk Rroea No Wall at. eoroer of New. NOTICK Tbeiutenber gt aHMtce that they have di-oaa. ttooesd boldting tbir real eata'e salts at the Merchants Ex-chinre. rH rr-gal snla ordered by tbe coo ns,) and intend conducting them heraalier on their owe pramiwea.

or at turb other piece thoy my hervtafter te Wt, whh doe notice will given Tnev coa'iaoe. ai h'ofore. to their perw-oal attention to sales ot l.owftehnlti Furniture, hhipa, fclocks, mih rdf -id Brook Ira. Offine ia Nw York No. 9 Wall atieet; LiHre in Croklra Ao.43 FuMm rreet.

Bruee A Chilton. Jamee Cole, ma WEDIN ED A Y. Jone 5. HeVW-ck, at tbe Merherrta Exhanga. Foorltiwy a s-m-lirtjof groond in Badfofd.aitBato on Frhoyw tr and Brook Ira nad Jamaea Rai'ruad beiwesa Notrand and Farrv vtmae.

The kwt from tt to 37 ft I root tear and about 13 taet deep. For full partrcolari soptvto Jamet l.aadft, r.n tha remises, or lo AO MJlaxd, X7 Wail at, of tha aaenooear. No Wa I a TCESDAY. JuneU-At 9 ncfoea on tbe rrrvmiaei. Cottae- Pftet and Vil ag Lo.s at Dearma.

on tbe Havana River The baUnee ol the Ui reoiain.ng n-uld at ieaQ-va, etiiaPi'M moot. Comprising about 100 in nnmber. Tne Dearman upoa tbe Undaoo River and RaiU road, a ad extnn4 thtMice eatrly on a frrtita 'ope to the A loany tnrnpike. vnhi gradual aaeoat of 160 feet. From all parte thre a bea-ittlul aed extended view no and down tbe river.

Tbe Ms near tbe railroad, 60 feit by ICQ. are wU adapiod Utt bot-DeaDorpiMi and the pk-t-oo tbe upland for privete reaidens. onriv-tMart commarias and benlthv pmillon, fine (winery Bad exlMt ntbtHKbp). A wide avenue well graded and lined wiih a double row of trees leada from the postruad 'he river. In the immediate vicinity are tha coun'ry teats of Meat.

Washington AmbrowC Kings land. Moses Grinnclf, Gen. HsuUlina. Mrs Cltrd Jorves, nsfwsra. H-nry Sheldon, Jates A amiltnn.

and Genrce buy lr. bettdei tbe resieows of ma ny gdmilemei he'onringio Westchterennniy. Tha distance from tlieciy the lludMHi Rtver tramt it three quarters of an hour, and all the property it within fire minutes walk of the station. Thr fre it the same asto Dobhs Ferry, and maybe commuted or by tbe year, at rates varying lromlnto23aenlt, according to the nunbrot tickets taken. Nu'oevuot pkJ have aireadv been dHpoted of at private tale, andi'ion to tnce sold at first nnetfrs.

Ihe ferry wm Purmoat. under tha maeaxement of the Pier-mom and (JeArroan Ferry Ctimpaoi. which wos incorporated tt thereren aevi'A ol the Lgis tiire. with a eapnal of (Hezekiah Seym nr. mat Engineer.

President.) affs con. tiaut eommunicittnn betwen Wm point and the opposite shore, end CMiuects t're fluson River and Ene Railrnads and the Hudson liiver Company are making Ju-ge lmrovemenu at liearman increaeof busioeM. fi branch railroad is in eon'empiatmo irom l-armaa to Port Cliester or William's Bnviga, to coi.nect the F.rte and New Haven routes; and app iication about being mads tor a poet office at this station Thoe i-ombinM a.lvnnMgef givetn tha property at Dearman. the point union of the great Erif-and Hudson leutes. and prtb-bie point ol connection bet ween the Erie Rad aod those N-w Engilnd.

an ac ual perspective value to iocaicaiable mavnitode. Onlv iOoercent of the ourehase monev will be reatiired in ea'b frm purchters who ini-nd to ho. Id immediately. The wheie nf the balance being allowed to remaia on bond and mart- gage, in case of not building, sixty per cent may reinain. Eor further parScular.

application may be made at the Station House on 'he at No 5 B' -ad street. toG A fiac- chi, or at the aufionexr'sntfie, Nu 9 Wall at. where maps of pretYiiftMran oe nau. inuwing ine anaoid pMrts. heHirt.o KiwrTrnip- for Dear mm leaveChamb-w street daily at 7.

B-la. A an''- 3, 4 45 and 5-: M. and teave Dear. Bisnre 4-l. A M.

and 1-3. 5 aod 10 18 PM Arrnngmentt have be-n tnace wih the Hudson River Railroad Company for a special tiain on rhe day ot taie, to leave Chambers New York, a M5 and retnrn after tha tale i over, and lor ih ronvenVence nf eitizns ot Rockland and OranaA rntintieM. the Pirmnt and I arm art Ffcrrv C-nmiMinv have directed the ferry boat to run without charge on tha day of sale. PRIVATE ALR. Cfeotry Feat at Ctrkr.wo.

Rock county, N. on the Erie Bsilroad. and aUot 7 mil from Pierrnom, Lelongieg to A 1mi recent ty pu rehired fi.r an Ei'glwb gentl-miLn now Eunice. whi haadree'etl it lo be sold, as be cannot leave Eng lararl ipr time rum. Th olare b-autitnlly situated and on the line of the Railroad antl near the depot it a-n tarns from 70 to 80 acre excel 'nt land, and eouallr flivioVd inUi oueh ani im-sduw, Tlwre is a number of frail and ornamentil trees, shrubbery, kc.

be door vara it? omnn.ented with a lane siitue of anhnr. ton, wb built the house and re cently ownd ttie pice. iitbotfrephi can be had at the office of the auctioneers, No Wall st. A. H.

Muller, Auctioneer. BY ADKIAN H. MULLER, Store No. 7 Wall st.f corner of New gt. A.

H. wiii give hi personal attention to tales of Reaf Et at the Merchants' Exchance. also, to ialjs nf eeaera.1 tner. ehanuiite. inrjading turnt'urc at the residence- of pnvate fnmr Ihm.

A rrgioter will be kept for the dtstx sal ol RealEatateot pnvate cod tract, and for the procunpg of muey oa bond and monsace. THURSDAY. JuneS. At ISoVTitck. a the Merchants Exchange.

Common IMea-r Under the direction ol Thomas Carnley, Eq, Shcnlf. Third avenue Seven lobi situate between the 31 and4thave. noes and 111th and llifth strets. known on a map of the land of Henjamm 1 H-Mwon. made by r.ttrnise.

cny urveyr. dated pie niur. br Hie tHJ. W5l. bJ.

bKi.tjbl, UiS. tice in Piat. At li3iolfcb. aftbesalearoom 7 Wall'st. Garden Pionts of row.

vfr.i-. heliotropes, dah hat. ike from the of Mr. II Bail and Mr. reid.

Also. choice dabiias. frurn tiie nursery of Mr. Thct Dtin- y' FRIDAY, June 7. Atinj oVork.

ai the sales roim. No 7 Wall street. Gadn PUnis "(nTsttn? of roes. verbenas, heliotropes. etc.

i routine nursery oi air r. t-ucn. rtmoKiyn. At Ili o'clock, at the Mprchant-i' Etrhiinr. Rnnreme Court Unikr the duectioa of Thomas Carnley, Esq.

hen IT: Cliff street lott and a triangular pice of land, situate on Clin stiwet, adjoining the Lutheran burying ground. riti a i SO half ebe's Ecglisb BreakfaitTe i. Henry IeeAa, Atiettoneer BY HENRY H. LEEDS fc Store No 8 Wall opposite New si H. FI.

LKKHS will give hit neTSonal attratinn to sales ol at the residence of Uenl wate. blvfes. etc. at tha Merchants Fx Hauge. A'l oiwhiH mnt TCFSDAV 4'h and KUNKSIIAV Sth nr.

At 10 o'rlttrk ea -h at the Ho'el. lo Broadway. Large an( vnhiible lo-ff firvt elfins Furniture, manutttfturFd by Me an. of Broadway, pwly for tha ueol tit H'ltei. without regard tofo-t, ami in fine order.

It will be told withti'it rsetve. as the build ne i about to be altered intn stores. pBie to cuniTienro with th fir-l ami second floiin. inclu-dtpg nil the nnr-or fu'niiure, viz msewid carved snips, arm chairs, pirlurchniri. en sisime about 17 entire suits, covered in brcitelle velvet and hntr cloth: roval Wilion: tapestry.

Brussels, three ply, ingrmn, and e-tra quality carpets; 1 carved ro'-e. wooa aim manogriny mafDie txpeeotre tab several rntvawood and mfhrany extension dining tubies. nmrnle top tide tables, seventy five ettrd table: fr 'edrfom use; rock inn fhairs, bO VV arm chairs, morble too washs'ands. marble tnp drssir.g bureiua in great vnrteiy. wtrarouM.

imnne carveti parlor ehiir. VSZ m-hocany rhair. 2k hrge size mantle glasses, dopier 18 brcnteileand darnak de iainc wm'tor cunnini and fixtures, do a trove unrter eurtlim. vn chnrdeliffS atid titturr a rnrr ai sort men first luattiyTea'Mr bdt bavr single and double mat trasses, n-u mien, stni ie ann D'anSftn, tdiweu, counterpanes pillow and pillow caaes. bib yftrd tntrain trrMMs.

5-19 yards giiireriiiio do. beautifully carved French bod in rose-wood and A large ana vafniiiieassormenr or rnoner cooking utensils. cut glass, rhu-a. eanh-nwnre, Inmn. etc.

including every article used in a lartreanu a Hotel I he tumiture nasboen bin huie and is or Lha bra de. icrtptMin. Further particular in our special anvgnttsement. i Kaltn Juneb. At 101 nV'ock.

atthp nn room. Nn8 Wui! Cett-tre Furniture. k. Removod for convenience nf ante In tuits, cRii-t og of cojrli-s. kiunees.

bUteads. bureaus, wash-stands, commutes, and evry variety ol fine cottage furniture. it'iw nseuann in goou or er. aiso. gtatses, mtv hagany and nitewood furniture, in plush and brocate.ie.

Also, one nne trnei towimxi piano. Perttcuiars ib special. siUHU i Jttne.e. At 11 oVIoeV. at the etxHutr.

rear of store Noll Wallet. Fine Modern I'aintines In rich tramra. smrah'e for Darters. etc. by celebraie-1 modern fc.ngliah an.i Fferaish artists, just re- ceivsso an-i never Dertre egnmiica, uy oocner naier.or i.onaon Wilson Burch fine HIy Family, from BspSael: superb large aaoonlight.

tn ch frame, comprtstnv nne of the 6 nest mo dern eoilectiirns otTered this season. rnd well worthy the atten, turn of amateurs: wtth a fine original picture of -brist and Ni oodemas. paiatea by Weir for Otmstvad, ot this cry. The celetirated oiece of Ivory Statuary of Chrtst C.ocified. considered the finest work of art to ivory ever ailitbited in this country, tt can be teen at 'he gallery, SoS is wea worthy thnaltentionot connoisseurs Valuable Property on lrb aid Nth struts The elegant five sory hrick bouweaod ua iNo 130 FourWn tt, avenue.

Igot 131 leet f'eep ry 36 feet front houe t3 leet deep, with bath hit ii rat. wnitr. ranaes. as fixtures and mantel orna ments, mirrors and oier liases in natlors ami baemrMit and a ot impruvements. Will be rented it no dupated of soon.

3 lotsnrijnininc leet hy 131. A tot- in he rear, in i3t street, vu hy va. Terms mid- known by aoolication to 11 -cry H. Leeds 3c, Co f- U. KMt Auctioneer Store 159 Broadway, near Franklin at.

R. Kemo won Id remii'd his irimtn imHlw onblic central ly, U.al he has removed Irom li Wall street to the large and tpa-eim sas 'SOf Uroadw-y. near Frankiin street, where he will happy to see them, and attend to every thug in his line ot vuuuesa as peretoiore. TnIRailV Jnn.K At 10 o'clock, at tbe sa es room 269 Broadway, near Messrs. srWk's.

rirv aliiM Large and Peremptory of Roadwood, Mahegaay and Black VValnut Cabinet turnnure and Ptaae Fortea i. oruittinf ot lou cabinet furniture of the ben styles ana vorkmanshio. sni'ahlfl taftr nr it ilining piMkllM mrxri ehsmrMtrs being an excellent assortment, nnd will be found well worthy of the atteiton oi tne trade, boiel and housekeeper, via: rose-woou cartdir furniture cn -utte in crimson 1 brary bo.k eases, wardrobes, rueewo'd and mahogany sofas, easy aad rock. iig rrtcO Hi spri seat parlor cnairs, in enmson. sua olush.

arved UMbcmnv sorine seat oarUr chain: carved and plain mahisgany te.iteds a-d wahstaadt. with and witbout marble top; e-trved rutewood do do, carved mahogany and nwwood cen're. aide ard soa rabte: ex'easion dining tables, teaaid bivaktu-tt ibi, rani, work fti.d fatiydo, mahogaoy sou lusswiruu, wsuuui ana rauioguy cane aeai cnairs, nan mai Li too Fortes At 18 o'clock Three handiome roeawnori and oetive piano forte, of cneriir tone aud finish, which are well wormy uieaitenm.ii in iuiti L-itia Usgues on the morning of sa Ie. Benjamin Mooney, Anetioneer. j3i BbNJAMlM MOONEY.

Store No. 14 Piatt street. If.f. All sals, of Bardwara. Pase.

noeos. Real Estate. Stocks. Furntusm, Groesras.topunctimuVautndsd inau ii tas tad. PKIV ATR sai.r.

Ynnkers lots, beautifully situated within one minute's walk ot the Kailroad dono. utuurpaoa-d lair scenery and locatMui For further rasrticoiarf.apnly to f.eojamm aloooey, flail sueet, Or tsrusoou. xuao. ooacrt. ohn Sniffen, Auctioneer.

Br JOHN SNIFKEK Store 26 Aon street. CewtarrrterruTof Fnmitura and other tbenore. I i i bocar.st m. ashIs raet aalee will rtiessf. prosaat ittf 4t te I iiiAI.

JonelS At 10 o'clock at the auetiea room. Excalsntt Furnitusa i sat tur a (tout, a uaauty of food fnr- aitar. ac. A I rut a i 0.1L.G.. rvnartarrfaf asmerirr Cam A re Hones, kind ta allkarnees.

fast irate Irrt. and very dss.rr.ble for any icsllemu wko wutaas lior es o. wfiieh they ean depenrl. John Keese, Anetioneer. RV IIIMILKY dE KEESE.

Star Nos. 377 nnd 879 Broadway corner of White st, so- Liberal cash edvarese on aU trouris eftaacasra torsam. rfUL n.n...i stlantion to tne sai. ol puIicTa.1 onvat. Ldariee-their fsres for th.

nh-bition sad dtsporel .1 literary prooerty aed wiU av penoeal attention a tease of rmrntture at the te-utlasie. of ramiiiet. dun as this and aeensnms saaaata ITH18 EVE-MfiO. And the follow ins eveotnes, till to whole artwid. The remainder of tb.

Library of In. tela libtsf I.wa wrut some valaabaa aad esinoutlr Ulustra'SM woraa. clLLCcd sass.oataktae.avaluabl, private library of nasMis works. saaBy in oasuy Diaaiaaa, a wwm OBlhetabssadaily MUNUAI EVlSPiirvG. JBOai.

At before I at the auction means. 377 aad iTS BrasuV way. corner ot White street. F.Kentrv. tale of Hieh and Eaeeant Ensravmf-A swoera 1 L.

BI.IB B04 eoamel. framed aed in tbeeti. tMnpmur tea chose, works of 1 CaMtsias, Duv. R.fbiusoo, wiu. Lane.lte.

from ihe oris anal I Dlctora. I iJiMr. H.n. au. arj otaer asm- -en, Cauiusuasar.

o-w and tbey will be sia snbatiea "as seiueBtnef.g. TCfcdDAY EVENING. Jon. II. And tb, mltowina eve.

mas till tbe wkoks eelAkicVfS sold. Let by Catal ,0., of Pealitttert New Stock esarmdestrab kt stack. I srssbrseia. a. sunesaarv.

ass toil AT. i. aaw and trssk sttaok A aare. ua valuahks tsalleetln. sa etaas.

cnsuirsMttu. 1 l.i. -I ttafAsty.nann.MuklMots. water colors. wrainAT deaks.

Bote papetnaa and laney articles. Akto. neb SASorstAlM of TUL EaOAY. FRIflAY Ik SATURDAY EVENINGS. Calalagn, Sale saf Fitmch.

Gstrataa aad Italian Palkatiolts. At lot o'eiuck. at liKaactM a raw: F.IteoMv. ua ml esaose. aad.vatoabl.

Geraea. Praesui aati iiBiian oooas a eery rare aad eiceedinsly choice ealkactM. of For'K. UtArstor. ssnbrscia, stajulardaad tjSrJT ks I which ere superbly UiuatiaiAti.

to tod ef im ist 8 do 2 ot six Si VOL. XLVH. PUBLIC SALES. William Kohbc, Auctioneer. BY VAN WYCK KOBBE, Store corner of Exchange Pla ani Willidtm atreet.

"WEliNEDA Joaa 10 o'clock. at me aoctioo rrom. FRENCfT Of r01rt HO caiet. comnriitnf a wwirpMe at-airrtasent ol Frenh fancy and stapia Dry Good, af recent por tattoo, at a credit of au Btenlka. for wproved enooced otaa eiOn n-ea nesreat shape EnvHh aod Fioreoee straw wiw.nMec an eathw laided aad the great pkrt nlred in origin! oackagea Afse.

Blark Gro oe Rhine 8haw--A fall astwitineot ol 4 10-1 heavy and extra Quality dee and rwhiy Inngad Maafc grnsderh-neihawb. nf the most Popolar make Also, ibbf-nw-i eartoea neheat style NoCla aH whrto i--Wd heavy ooatt eeemeaed watered fancy cap aod bon- anrjbofH.bHieMgftxean ram auau nus uw. Also, pieces UsK pruned lawna. Ato. SW piece Americanprrated do Also, a fall atnortrnent of Parts and Bnglnh aeedleworted embrotdtpTfld and iac goods i eo eaes beat City mue neavy oiocae wi invoice of 8-4 to 8-4 heavy fringed ehamelecn poult de wie shawls, fine to exta heavy qua hty.

Abo. A) extra nch grae rfe Rbma brack antiltat and tutea, l-twt i'V-d. tnieiBred with lar fnngM A ao. ie eanoooa wioe ana exua wiain lemi isbcb Mining lace A Issa l.w imla nf rtuWmttWwa.fl rkltlH SMI BOV. Ca net's and misses1 Florence straw haU and bneta, mghUy damaged on the voyage of importation.

lataJaOgues azra saauK. ine moremroi HM. FRIDAY. Jar7. At 10 o'clock, atthe auctfro room.

Mw TAlldORING GO.tril. 4-C- By Catalogue 90 parkares of BIrian. Genran, Ecilish aad American uroanciouis, lsbi-mtPM TaiLhrmtT fltvin. fce at a eredit of six aoooLhs. approved endorsed notes, of 9100 anil oosvards Also, tbettoekofa cloth jobbing house, dechmng business.

The goods re in prime order. Catalogues and samp tea on we roornrog oi wm.ro- C. W. Forter, Anetloneer. BY FOSTERS UV1NUSTOM, Store No 41 Broad gtreet, FRIDAY, a IA Atrest lka tassa-tirnfi HVktwl.

rerwn nrwrkiiinMM.nuBioritiine a eoivirfete amott tnnl nf pMnpk Ps.n anil tnnUk Dr GdVwls. ol reOCat fmpor- ution, ai a'cradit of 6 mooUu, iof approved endorsed ootea over a UatarOgUBS ami tampies morniog ui warn TUESDAY. At IA nhtalraOnT tat tkawip tnllMinB MAItl. FBrMfn tinniniFnrmnumvmri ttndoned notes at 9 mot nnmnriainn Isamra mnA aHnant l.len llwSnrtlTiant Of 880- aonabte goods, received per late arrivaa from Havie. of the moat approfpo stvle.

and samp tea oe ine rooming 01 saw ohn ndderow. Auctioneer. BT JOHN RUDDEKOW St Store No. 163 Pearl strode. WEDNESDAY.

At 10 oV.iork at the auction room, pirrao passimfrEj. Jae from theshelies A rese- nfsorrmeii of Clothe, f'ainteres. on a credit oflmos a-InnMaiinenfrlensessiiDerWestofEnrland blue, black, wool dyed Mark, invisible freee. brown aed olire cloths: 6 eases super nne atu minnnna ome. mars, wnwi irri nisc, ih.ifiu.

i l-oedunlmiwa. bottle ereea. wadded, olrre aod nfleareenelolhs: raaes fine and superna black, woo I black, creen. brrwn and and extra black, wool black and fancy rarimeres: 4 cases superior American bine, black, wool dved black, sreen, brown, ohre and mixttlotht; cases snoer Amsr'can black, wool black, mix! and fancy do siinerrineanri extra blue, blkand mixt aa'inet; 1 case super sum elastic ros penders; 1 cae gloves; 1 do buttons. 1 case ba tl hose; 1 hdkts.

sic. Also, 3 ea-ee surjerior Enslnh black cloths: do iad igo blue, sreen brown and olive clotto; 2do extra Frepch black cloths; do npcrior heavy irab beaarc 1 do super brown mixed tweed beavers: 8 do saner brown and sold mixed tweeds; 6 bales sn- per twibed scarlet nanoeis io super Drown eioins: uo super American woal blark ldo super drab Genoa veU vet cords 1 do superior French black silk buttons Damaged L.1DCQ. Also, on account oi toe unoerwnier. i isesuDersle-eand brpwn dnlla: ldo brown linens: ldoslste do; ado 4 4 brown do; 1 do super bird's eye diaper I do 4 4 dn' 1 do s- fninilv lineoa: 3 do super 8-4 to 10.4 dam. dinnsr: I do 1 3 4 linen sneetiogs.

slightly damaged on the voyage importation. Catalogues ana samples on me morning oi sent FRIDAY. At 10 nVlnrk at ihe auction room. fTtrrTITS. APHIMKRES grc.

from the shelves A sTene- rnl asMirtmeDt oi L'luliis. Cassimeres. r3UneU.ete.au!acreditaf montris. tjataiocues ana samples en mormrt or sass. At 10 o'clock at the auction room.

CLOTHS, CAMEKKS. fcc, from the shelves A asfortmf nl of Clottis. tassimeres. Saliueis. Vesttngs.

et Caraloenes and samptm on the morains of sale- S. Draper, Anetioneer. BY HAGOERTY, DRAPER JONES, Store 54 William, corner of Fine at FRIOAY. All o'e'ock at th auction room. rsRPPTS.

kTTCA. IIItwrwOFrrs. A reneral assort. mentol Krucsels. mti-ifitie and fine ingrain, cotton and wo lien Venetians.

Kce. t'ruggets, etc. at six monuis credit. Catalog net and tample-on mort'iig of save. SATURDAY.

At 11 o'clock at tb auction roosn-8 AIL OTTCK. tc Tn close ronsienment bolts -S inch ravens, eiTa brand. No 4. Bn do 94 do tio je4. 14 do UBDilot.

No 7. 6 do do No o. 40 do US Navy, No9-60 do do No 10. 18 bbb 5 and 9 fold tewing twine. Catalogues and samolM on the morning of sale.

8ATURD.V. June IS. A Pi o'clock, own, at the Navy Vrird, Rrooklyn. Pale of Cannon and mall Arms The following Cannon, rarronade and Small Arms, viz: AN ON 3 lone 42 n.unders: 137 long 32's 67 longS4 ej long IH's: 13 long Li's; long 9's; il long Km 7 litn A'a CARRONADES-l 68 pounder; 2Ts 13 Ws; II 18't. 3 and 1 6 DonnderGnnnades.

1 li inch, and 1 10 in-h Mnrtnrs 9 wiveb ltoardtng nv; 1-S FltM Mnsketa. 447 Pisw.ls: 123 Cut'aes; 37Coh's Riftet. 5 Coir's Pistols: Si twie Knife Pistols. 8 Kifles: 6 Hiunderbuvbes. Terms cah.

The above to be removed from the yard as i aOer the as the f'ommanHaht of the Yard may direct. Kdward J. Wmtob, Anetioneer. JJY WARREN, MORAN CO. Store No.

57 Beaver atreet. THURSDAY. FRFN. OOOIW. At 10 o'clock at Iheaucuon room.

Pair stnnrr.vs-t nnnsmtiii irmntha. I5C CffP5. enmnnsing a rboicoaas(iriment of STAPLE anc FANCY Kfc-rvt 'ti ot rcenr itninrtuim. Ala.a ni.ww 34 it la. ineh host make Black fir.

de Rhine. A Ito, 2 cesea .44 inch superior quality Came icon Poult ie 8eie, ttl Rntrfft. Al-o. 15 eases white gmnn and midder eolori, choiaa stylet Lwns ann trganiia. A Ian IkO r.isu's imnll rl.iitni Pstrisi nrintM Ja3wvntta Also, an invoice of suoer mode and high colors Mousseline De I.

Mine and i nihst rhswis AIm ftnrli.i E.arttui I.Ufi nrnttoll lltf. Also, tsortment ol plain, ncmstitcneo nriere ooraert uasis. Altw lull ntMnrtmant nf Rlark Snnn Silk Cimo and Frineef. Alto, 30 cave rich figured and da in Put in De Chine aod Came- ie in roun ieroie rarasoi ann rara-meus. Alto, an invoice of fine to superfine fl'lkf.

a'aiogufi anu so Dies on uw morning oi sa John H. Austen, Anetioneer. BY AUSTENS SPIDER, Store eornerof t. and Exchang Plase. THUItfltAi.

At in oVhirk et the auction r.iem. PACK AGE 8AI.R 300 uuckages Fureixn and Domestic Dry Goods, jdnoled to the sprine trade. I. alaioKuuana samples on tn, morning oi sass. Henry Hognet, Auctioneer.

BY CHESTEKMAN HOOUET, Store No. 13 William etreet. tryr Liberal eesh i-iraneet mad. upon eontignmen'j wha THURSDAY. Stlfl.Vlni.kat the suction mom.

CATAIJinrE HALF. UK FRENCH. BIUTIsn. CER man Amwvtn lirvttwids. for cash.

Atao. Cu cases straw bonnets, of new and desirable spring Also, sn involve cmpming a aesiranie assonmsnt oi super ri new tiyle lawna end itress goons. A s'. lor scc.iint ot underwriters, hr order ni m. routtxir Ft.

til 1 ntckere roid sod silver watches, imported pet suiam- er itruian uuettn. inm tiamuurar. Uaialoaues and samnlcs on th morning or saas. MONI1AY.I st thennrtinn room. hat.

P. np HRITI8H. GER. MAN AND AMERICAN DKr IJ1)S roreasn. I slniosuessnd ssmp'eson ihenMimins of sate- Andrew Mount, Auctioneer.

BY WILMERDINGS MOUNT, Store 61 Beaver street. TYEDN tSIIA Y. June 6- At Ifl sa 'a as-taf MI ths n'ltTifl msselt PACTTACR Sal.F- Atflmm imrlit tor atwroved endorsed note i-nOuackriJieis Porcirn and Amencan Dry Goods. eompri- 10 a owirasie awortmeot for toe Minnr imn. Also, li castes German cotton hose, half cloves, cape, to Aiso.

aises Irish linens, brown noiianas, aiapers.aa- masK cloths, arc Ami, ldiea white militanr dnllinta and bmy linens. Also, 15 cases printed musiins, giDchsros, osnaburf prist. lustres. Also. cases Jaeooe and checked muslira Alto, 6 caves Keniucky jw-ansan-i twreda Alfto.

fi tutltia iadist-o hlue 01 lor rlnlha Al o. 1 (J piece ex fine drab beaver cloths. iorirjerebaJ3t tailors VAtfO, an invoice ot heavy solt ttntshel sanns an invoice of silk srer. fancy silk veatinaTS. fee.

Also, an iisaortmesiit at biack Italian cravats, scarfs, fee. A so, ander warden's impecUua, 3 caje inehams. daraated on rne voyaaeoi importation. Caukff ties and samples on the metro i nt of tale. AT PRIVATE tAl.E.

An invoice of raw silk alo. 28. and 32 irvh white poo. tees, jot received per bark luca; dozen woollen eomfortaia ann roomer. Walden Fell, Auctioneer.

BI PELLS Store 109 Wall street WT.IINKSnAY. June 5. At 9 o'rlo-k. at Onnvenieiirs siin. PI R.

Port an Plait Mshoeenv Tbe car so of the Hall, eonsist- inaef 7S toft. 113 croichea Port an TiattMabosany, partiBpe- nor qusniy. Terms 4 months over I0O. Approved endorsed CataloKues at sale. THURSDAY.

At i of o'clock re front of tbe store. An hasksts Rmnnff anrl Mnnlartello Chaiiinarns. Havana iesara 90 000 senuine Havana tecars, golden lion. Union, Llama aateo bmiuls. PRTtlA Jnn7 Railroad Iran All'J o'clock, on Bulkhead, between Pases 4 and ri lor account of whom it may concern ltoo UaraT Rauroad rrnrarjotorotofperyard.

1 I KSII Jun. 11. At 3 o'clock, at tbe comers ot street and nth avenue, and Both street and rtrrrsnwey. rtl.rk and Italiaa Uarbka 13 locks srmevtev ana Kly hlk and sold Italian marbla. per Eclair, of Mr.

Franklin's laaiiarus- UlMl. Terms months eves flOO, apDroTed'endorsed notea Catalocues at seJe Af SnVLaekr I. vara fnotol motD. it E. roath Hide cit retninco Mabossny and Lifnsuuvitasi The cart, of tne Lady urtolk.

eoaststinsT of 15el enatcbes and 230 cenar.n ain LKimioyo cur part niifnu qaattir. Black Walnut iasts and erotebes, at) JAM sset black ws In tat. part nne.tlstlty. At 4 o'clock. 13 pieces lit numviise.

Terms 4 months over sl'ju, approved enconed Cass leciaes at sale. Jno. L. Vandewater, Auctioneer. BY F.

C. LA WRANCE ic Store No. 12 Wall street, near Broadway WEI1KESPAY. Juo. TO .1.1 I U.

nw- S.AltWallBt- FlrasOil Patatms-A rainable eol-eelion ol ho. Oil Paint. mes. most of which hare lately iresm lecmved aad worthy ofal. Also, an mvetea of etiginal Oil Paiatings.

without frames, to be soM wilnont lets lie. Cataaociaea on tbe irtftrn ma of saks. tn .1 mumm. Itwrsm Rhsmnsaiies and ft ii.es baskets DlBOt routial" brtcd. a very wine, a.

vat befom ofistsjd. brand. Also, a. aAsorJmen' o' Wieee. Claret SVl't RDAY.Juee8 s.n...i i No IS W.II stieet.

nonaehold Fnraii'are-A larx. and neauabie tsaaraietrt of iHMsseh.Ui funiirure. Cert lotraes on tbe mnrr rc.f sale. Lm G. Oirrinrton, Auctloaeet.

KT JACOB S. PLATT. Hard wars. Crookery, and General Auctioa and Com- nuSfVioa Merchant. Aactlon Hoom.

23 Piatt street, corner of Gold. WliDNEriDAY. JuaekV. At lo cAucx tn tbe auciLon room. D.MffwmM r.itlar.

F.irf 1 1. Jk A i mmt.1 uaiitiMt nt hardwans. ermtistme of tabss. aaoeaec and eard cutlsry: teail neneirs. whips, ttsadea, bow as ksives, tabkt tppas, laa.

muataid aad salt tio, Ihtmhaat, 'MmIT. -C--m i.tstf. ef fiita troli ieweln. eaMBBlstma nf rraas. brfaach'sa.

awntsrasssi's pisav, -caosroa, wau aod sob cbsoas. ssrsfstftHa. HklssaTsl. assrs, vraxcne-l. tac- Bcacaiuu rklDAY.Jua.

at ixva afacawm 1 eases Cast Steel UiveV trarrlsxss lefpfaetifi. for areoant ef sklfwwritst-s. tae ansa, aueitsj sassts stsiaai.au sa. mw ats hBrsnttaiassl from lrftanswoi. and (mt a hastily txttsorar.

joa'aeu-rms sstatiliahraent. asm a wwtay last social tammummt asaima SB) east! wroajsbl handle aad irooseontualry a. aaad. ssTtw. tiifbrsaa.

to tbe trade at manufacturer's prmtja. i wkt ilas tfasa ssI Slow I eta. tae snrasta. svs tats mt ns altiMwcVssimin. -wm arT'l TJSCOVABO SUGAR.

8s hhdsprime MnacovaA. 3X gorar, Uodhig thla morninf Irom brig Jolin Pat- tenee on je. sum Jo per and July 1 this iau The the at paid 1st to of tbe au Are the at in to In to. of E. De Tt I 1 itfi eS NEW YORK GENERAL.

NOTICES. The sral Mall atesuaialaln Ennpa, will tne docks at Jersey ltjr, tbr UaliraX and LiTerpooi' Wedneaday, the Sth Jane, punctually nt noon. za jr. Orrtcg ClTHias' Fiac Co, I Jane 1st, IBM. A jDlvttlesaa of tmn tier eent ha, tieen declared any, payable to tb.

stockholders on and niter H.1- Jth at the office. No. 67 Wall atreet 101 j. sa. McLCAX, Heeretary.

CTr Hew York mid Krtn dnllreusal Cons uan Tb. aemlnnusi Interest, nt the rata of six per cent. annum, will be naid noon the stock of tha New York trie Railroad Company, oa and after tb, first day of next. hooka win be closed roaa the 10th day of I us ut mn jqij. NATHANIEL MARSH, Secretary.

New Tort, Jtmo 1, 1850. jel lm KjiicKcaaocKia Ftai Istoaitct Co. or Nw Tomi, iRtt lain I BGr- DlTttlentl. Tha Preeldent and Dlreetf ra hare day declared Diiidend of Six per cent, on the eapi- psjsois '10 ana utsr tne nrst aay or June next. transfer books will be closed from 24th isat.

until nrt day or June. By order. myM lm A- B. McDONALD, Secretary. BaranTH Who Baaa, I New Yosk.

Ma. Id. llMi fjT7- KleeOon. The Stockholder, cf thl Ban ar, notified that an election for thirteen Director for the ensuing year, and for three Inspector, of tbe next sns-eeeding election, will be held at the banking house, on Tuesday, tbe 11th of June. next.

The poll will be opened ana cioee as a oxioee, r. Dl. By order of th. Board, nyl6 A. 8- FRASER, Cashier.

Bowcar Fian lasrsancs CoMrsar, I Offlee. 124 Bowery. May 16. 1860. trp Dtwldcnd A dividend of Ten per eent.

wi'l b. to tne etoeanotaers ox wis tutupany vu ana niter we June next. The Transfer Books will be cloned from the JSth Instant that day. By order of tbe Board, my Uli Q. O.

TAYLOR, Secretary. OrricE or the Celawssk aao Hcdso Caitst. I New York. May 10th, 1 W. i la herehe riven, that the Board of Managers this company hare called for the balance due on the nreaent serin stock, (twenty dollars per share,) which amonnt is required to be paid to the Treasurer, at their office, No.

31 Wall street, on the 13th day of Jane next. Th. present scrip certificates must be eorrenarrea at tune ot payment, wnan new eerttneates will oe lesueo. By order ot tne itoara. uAAU bllJiuun, myio dtl4J TreafTrrer.

OTP- Iiatten In London Poat Letters de- tained in tb, London Fost Office, on aeoonnt of postags anpaaa, oan be prooored by aerpiymg to UiAMita wan st. 8lght Drafts from sterling, and onwards, payable In tne towns or ureat Britain. ipxttt JOSEPH CODDARD, IMrOSTEB or French, Kngllsss, andl German Fancy Good, jel No. 80 Cedar street. MESSRS.

D. H'VE. IIKLBRUSSEK, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH FLOWERS kFEATHERS lsa till am Street. about moving their business to 66 John street, on first of May, when their stock will consist of all the newest designs of French Flowers, Feathers, and every material usea in tne manutactar, or the above articles, the nt reasonable prices. Messrs.

L'd. It M'ce. H. haying their own manufactory fans, win receive by almost svery pasket fresh addi tions to tneir block. Customers and th.

pnhlie are invited to attend. apSS 1. K. TlEMAnN dt MANUFACTURE OK OIjU AJID WATER ANI 1VHITEI LEAJ. 17 BURLINQ SLir.

NXW YORK. D. F. TlBMAlflff. J.

W.TiEttAftRr. r. C. TtaauNiv. mh-Jl CORWESK, BROTHER At CO.

HAVE ESTABLISHED Aft AMERICAN COMMERCIAL HOUSE AT PANAMA, For the purpose of eonduoting general Comm Union, Warehousing, sand Forwartflng ssoalncs. The principal of said Arm is Amos B. Coawinx, American oonsui at tnai place. AU communications in New York addressed to the house, care of LivirrnsTotv. Wells It 10 Wall street, New York, and all from California and Oregon, addressed the care of Hsvtn fc LivinesTOii, Saa Francisco, will receive prompt attention.

Hew korg, January lo, lsoo. jtEriaancssi Howlandfc Aspinwall, Livingston, Wells fc Austen fc Splcer, Fletcher Westray, Linoolnfc O. W. Aspinwall, Grant fc Stone. New York.

Phiiadelphia, JalStf U1U. S. WAiUILlC fc CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, FOR PACKAGES AND SMALL PARCELS, Tin the Isthmus, per steamer Cherokee, Wednesday, February 13th. The subscriber will dispatch a special Express for California, by the abovs steamer, for small packages only charge of a responsible messenger, who will personally deliver all parcels entrusted to his care, addressed to parties residing In San Francisco. Shippers hy this Express may rely upon baying their business correctly attended Packages will be received at tbe office until the day the steamer's sailing.

jaat tr THOMAS wardle, 88 south St. TsOTICK. Ship Edwina from Antwerp Con igoeee will please send their permits oa board at Pier 20, R. or to the office of the subscribers. All goods not permitted in fire days will be liable to sent to public store.

fc. u. HUKLBl' fc CO. Jed 84 South St. "ffcTOTICE.

Ship Lorena. from Rottordam-Con- signees will please send their permits on btsrd at Tier 35, E. R. or to the subscribers. All goods not permitted in fire days will be liable to be rent to publlo strre.

k. u. nuKLEur Hsoutnift. Slllf I1AVIIE, KROn HAVUIC. Consignees of goods by this ship, will pleas, send their permits on board, at pier No.

1 1 North River. rt. it. AU goods not permitted in five days, will be prut lo tne ruDlie store. Jed Ship TUSKINA.

from Rotterdam, ia di-XV charging under general order at Market street slip. Consignees will please attend to tbe receipt of their kuuub wunout aeiay. jet is. D. HURLBUT fc CO 84 South St.

IS' kTOTICE-Ship SARDINIA." from Antwerp la aaarua axuinstifr Acs "nt to U.rpubl.e1torP, SON NEPHEW now uiacoaririDK untler general All cooas not permitted must be pent SAMUL THOMPSON my3l 275 Pearl atreet. IV Vork and Parla Kxprcaa Aarency. TI1R SlBSCKIBEliS beg leave again to notify hat.M.nrl..ttrl 4ka ann -saw siiTju lAiTjutsa sssMtatA, waaso iuunua xj Wm Axve tLyaasa asaan au right or authority to transact their business ln Faris but John iNo. riaee de la Bourse. LiVLLNUhTUJM.

WLLS anM 10 Wall street; PASSAGE FROM UVEKPIKIb, ssorlc, IJur-lln, BcUsutt, sfcCf The subscribers oontinne to issue, mt reduced rates, passage tickets from the above ports, tn fir at clan thipt only. The greatest car. is taken to provide for the comfort and convenience of passen gers, ana every facility possible given them on on. Also, drafts from 1 upwards cashed at sight In all the towns of England. Ireland.

Scotland and Wales. Wall street, ana ol Tt South corner of Maiden lane, nn stairs. REMOVALS. REMO Alo-wm. W.

Rose, stationer, has removed from IB to 17 Wall street, where he hopes to be favored with a continuance of the patronage of hit. friends and the mercantile community. He has constantly for sale a good assortment of foreign and domestic stationery, suitable for eounting-house use. Manufacturers' books of any sixe, of the best quality, to order executes engraving, lithographic, and letter-press printing. In handmme style, at short notice, and at the most moderate myzo vrrvi.

vv. cataiioner. ST. JOS ED cV CO. have removed to No.

63 Beaver a street, (next door to Messrs. Wilmerdings ft Mount's auction where they are offering their usual assort ment of Foreign and Domeatio Goods, at low prices, to close tbeir spring stocx. my VTS The New York Life Insurance Com JS pany has removed to No. 106 Broadway, oomer of Pine street. myo 1 "a ltMOVAU-N.

COMSTOCK has removed from M. Front st. to 122 West corner of Dey st my Ira WANTS. emaU Boy In a Blank Book and Sta- tlonery store Apply myl5 FRANCIS a LOUTREL, 77 Maiden lane CEL1.AR WASTED-For storage of goods which are packed in dry casks, either iu South William. Beaver, Stone, or New streets, or in the neighborhood of ail street.

Address oox ono, rost umct. ape WAN TED Situations for a number or excellent girls recently arrived, free from city habits, and vrhlingto work for moderate wages. Application to be snatoe at U. onto, of ConoixuseiousfS or Immigration. No nargets.

saniatr COAL. aTOAIa Black Heath and Peach Orchard ranee coal a of the first quality, and ia prime order, for sal. at luteal rauat, dj a vruaifi, kit and ebX bread tray, ana twrner or jl Thompson and Fourth. IVKKPOOIa ORREL COAL. AFLOAT.

80 -A1 tons lilunileU's beet Orrel Coal, on board shin Na omi, aeteciea expressly tor family use, ana eareiully low. red into the hold. For sal. by SAM'L THOMPSON NEPHEW, jel 37S Pearl street. aTIASNEL.

CXAI.AXfOAT Will be landed in ssr rew aay. rrom abtp isava. Webb, this superioT coal for Aasuiiy taaaa, ana -or sale ln lots to salt pnrcn tsars, by oAUAni r. rtArv uui-rii a cu, T4 Wan st. S87 East Broadway, oor.

4th avenue and 1SU st, aad ecr Rutgsn myt and Cherry et. IVERPOOL ORREL COAla AFIaOAT JLA 111 be la landinc in a few dsn fres. ahi. Fidelia Hullibnrten. beat Orrel CoaL aelfniAtS unrtasslv tor laiiriij tiae, asiu xor saue in iota to snit.

Dy I1UAS1 HA.UULfHkUU, T4 Wan St. 287 East Broadway, eoraar .1 4th avenue aad 13th st, and so 30 mat-mmt Rutrers and Cherry ata PEACH ORCilAJLD COAla Now landing, a cargo of th, above superior coal, In first rat. order, of Uis veer's mining, egg stove stxea. for sal, low. either Uom vsxstel or yard, by J.

L. ft F. W. WORTH, apza ana ssx uroad tray, ana xz Foaru St. 'WW AULtlBCUTOJi OUttEL COAX.

Aj'lfOAT -S S. Now discharging from packet ship Albert Gallatin a splendid lot of Orrel Coal, selected expressly for family taaa, ior sau. tow by J. Ia. Br.

W. WUK1H. By28 S4 an i 81 Broadway, and 152 Fourth fit COAXa. 300 Clialdrems double screened smaU coal 1 or snsvaufacturers and smiths nJft, received from IS'ew- essTtie. and tor sai.

siuanutles So taut partineiars, ply at 94 fisjavs straet, to tiiea ask nl a wy sa vf1AiAAa art A B. VAWOKRIXIKIa. RasU Estate Areas, ft dCXe 83 WsM stress, tyeraer of Brosad, bays aad sells aox sveannis-sskitA. hrastsa atstrea. bkutdiiir Vote, tso-nts.

fteu fcsL. sTsots exebanres of property, and transacts all kinds of brokerage bt si Dees connected with real aetata- Has eon-tantly on hand a larr. aanennt of property is, this eity, "a city or Srookiyn also, la take adjoutiag saoan-sea. and in the neiA-hbourine stLaa. reraorkf deeLrouaoi pnrehaaine, telllne or taehaaging, eaa aearcely tail to be anena as tnxt teles.

TM rata eoramkt-if-1" ail per Mat, whoa sales are acted AAtH.ss. awtattrg. aa svaaa. aa and 4. htrra tT sia.

and Sc. 8.0UU an, 8, saze. Irom of I. ti ooc ton one lat of so Co' to on 1 in 1 TUESDAY. NE 4.

1850. MARINE LIST. CLEARED TESTEBDAT. Spaa steahMT Clirn, Laa4er, London. TsyW It Co.

Stm. I Vuii. L'm IjBOTnnfJ. Menitt Trimble. Bark TheaUs.

Menelden, Rotterdam, Po-men, brave Una Snoklsa. MdVw. Hi Johns. B. Vnaaati.

iCc Mmti Co. Bng Oalvrsuan. Norton, Caadensa. James vv usrsju. ft-o Home.

Bsatsoa. SasaJ. Cansaran Btaad. tick L. BorieaTookei.

Phila. Jas Hand. cVh Cbsa Mi Ha. Frs.cn. Wilmington, ft C.

Bioop latent, Tookar. Bavea. A BESTED YESTEADJtr. Back Faaev. Lieat Jos Waha.

3D days from Bt Thomas. a cruise on hydrorraphieal service. Mar 13. tat S5 48 Ion 64 spoke wbalmrach Rieaii, of Prevmoetown; lfth. hu 30 26 km whaling vtastl Sistiapoisett, ofew Bedibrd, wesis Dormnaoae.

Bark liiwaid. Bulkley. 5 days fm Chariestea, with cotton, sic, Wanlle. CalheSkh. I.t3s 40.

Ion 71 JO. spoke brig Anra. from Rao Grand, from Kef York. Batk Maria, i Vrnesl Smu. 17 ds tm Porto Cabello.

with coffee hides to 8 I. wis. Left no Am vessels. stars 11 an am. ueodwta, 22 tin Apaiacnicots, wun cotton.

to Buck it on. Birk Lyra. fm FkUadelphia. with ballast to Tarlor. Bng Madrid, (of Providence) Gage, 15 ds fm NOrieans, with teet cedar timber to Phiitii.

May SS. 1st I 74 Hffi ui wun LO. wreca Of toe sen msnrnssii 01 nnwuvu. abandoned, tali ol water, and both masts goae. list Slay uu H4 km 63 1U, spoke ship Trenton.

Im Boston for NOrieans. tang ticeua, 1 tin, lvastm Eh witn cotton loe. as-derson fc co. The has eiperieneed bead winds daring the pas. May2Hh.

1st 34 'a. km 14 spoke ship Martha Ward, ApaisrhaceWs for Liverpool. fsameUme, passed Ihe wreck a vessel ot about UU ions, aaroe oa her stera, Mercbaat, full ol Brig Denmark. Woodbury, 8 ds fm BsJunsere, with coal to Rawuoa. Bris llndson.Hallea,(dsrm Calais.

with lumber to Joseph til i tlraoh an Frcasar. Roberts. 10 ds fm Nassau. HY. with SMI pineapples.

10 Urns old iron. 6 do copper and brass, and quantity ol water mel loos and bananas, to Ackerly. Lettrch Cathaiine Thomas. Tlioaias. for York soon.

th May. 1st 30. Js. tpoke bark tuuxabetb Jane, from Philaalelnhia for Ha vana, bear John A Gamhnd fof F.lifaheth I'ttrl Dowdv. 18 ds from Grand Key, Tnrks Island, with salt to John A Gamble.

Lett i ruxnso. Aiauiran, Irom is York; bara s. A runamaa, ains- c. jum ar. i re uuiy uu, ai.

Ion 74 spk biig Roval Sailor, ot Yarmouth, fid, from For. tunes Island. Weare informed by Cant I), that a full rigsed bos, aad fm York for Chum, with about 4U patsenrets. smotic them 4 ladies, was lost on Caucus Reef, Mar 14. About IS other pasaengeis had just ar at Grand Key ia a wmckar; all oa board saved could aot IsAra Iwr Mim bchr tiabine.

Davis. 6 ds fm Newbem, NC, with naval stores to Rloasom at Hon. ttchr Rio. tUll. d.

(:,.., jn with an RLM. a fc Koti. ricnr llamst Hallock. AnnUViv 18 from AnalachioaUL with too fcc, to star. Bear Jamestown.

Cook, ds from Petersburg, with Hoar and tobacco to naler fc. Co Br sch Tweed. Patty, days from Nrssan. P. with 1300 rwaas put.

appass. anu a large lot ol bananas to varus Ac 8t Fides, fof n.sbnrvt BaaMi. 93 d. fm lBMI.Mk asn ounee, ions ausrwouu, to oeco at a.uiuaxul. vessel to 13 VV uva Lieu no Am vessels.

etch Columbus. lUuiuTtoa, ds fm CBOwhill. with thro timber toratdatn. rmii Janapl. Wilkins.

bdi lm crflenton. ctV. with corn to Treilwrll. t-ch Marion. Kelly.Gdsfm Washington, NC.

with naval store, L. ttiitcneii. rlchlnii)'. Wood.Sdilm Virginia, with wood. I l.

1 1 1 I 111. In 8ch Tioga, Newell, il ui lm i'tuladelplua, with ooal for Bedlowi Island. Bch Judge, amngton. Im Liover. won corn to a llairett.

BELOW-One bark. RAIL.ED fhios Abeona. for Shediac: Commonwealth. Harmon ia, for Glae barks Actress, (Br) for fit Johns, NB Braziliero. tor eie tidz; bnc 1 uscan.

Jone 3 Wind at sunrise, at meridian, BW at sunset 8, ana lignt. DISASTERS, te. RiTTRKin We learn Irom Cant. Etchberrer. (mvsthe Bahi.

more Amencan of Satnrdav.of bark El Dorado, which left hera the 14th March for Cov.es, that he encountered a sucoeasioa of gs'es up to tne tun oi Apni. un trie sstn oi march, a neavy au lo cut awav uie larooam ouartar ooat. anu tnrow over. i part of her oargo to keep ber from swamping 2kb, tbe is vciv heavv and fillioa her decks with water, titer had to clear away by throwing everything overboard mate's house, ice house, and all the Itfrht spats that were on deck also mora of the cargo, to keep ber above water. Lt.40 dn.

km. 411 btl saw a vessel dismasted hsulc up lor ber. aad she proved to be tbe Br. L. fl.

1 1 O.I.. SJ L. IMIft DIBUUHU, 1 1 If 111 IWIUI U1 I Ulf, VILU KUK II I otfered a'l asststaooa we could render they asked tor some small spats, which we could not snpply. At su o'clock tlie same day, we bore away lo tbe south, and arrived back ia the Cbesaueake, kbui may. navinc been lofty days oa allowance ot water.

Ashobb Tbe brie Tascaav. outward bonnd. went ashore ves- tenlav aiteruoun. on the Romer bboals, and would probably be got on si next nig water. SPOKEN, 4-c.

Mav 13th. let 93 30. Ion 78. brie Irom Mobile for Baice. font.

Id days out. mh rah. lat uv ton 7r. snin liinr. rrom Hosron tor Havn.

Aiml IHih. 1st 9 40 S. (On 24 45 VV. bark IiMIDMA Howard, tram xora lor raacuo, db oays oai au wi.u FOREIGN PORTS. nW k.tt UTaaa Ph.M t-.

tTna Os IMsashu for trorrHown in 8 davs: bne Monserat. Gault. Ntw York in 7 days; Francis, 8avin, do. same day; Consnilo. lor New Havea a nays; Aiunson, rtuianeipnia.

in oays; uranu island, for llotoasajoeday; Mary Kmebne, Kioe, lm bt Thomas, just arnvtNi, next day. Kpoe2th ulL, lat X). loa 7(J 60. bng Rainbow, tm llavPD tur l'ono KicO. xi in a mnu i uabeiio, tor It orK, in tiutrasa.

ai una, tea juetuoa, neon, tm Daiuiuofo. DOMESTIC PORTS. BoeTOH. JnaeS ArshiD Binttswiszk. Me Giv.

en, liksaos; bng Ceylon, Jolinson, London; Wm Pitt, fm St liooirs. -i i in la Delphi a. one t3 jr Dnp peculator. ceaioni.CTewcas tie. liaConcetra, Fenea, Opoiio; bark iesUier Fiauoes York: sch nancy nisiiop, oo.

I It Ui.lwui ill. I cid b.Hpl TliotS St Vincent; riorenca, Hopkins. learner Kennebec. Flowers, Vork. Reports the bnrs Ella, fmC.Uu; Germ, I'm Mobile, and Waterloo, tbr) tiu Windsor, S.

tieluw aiso. a bark and two bnss, unknown, ba. low Cheater. Cid Br ship Spartan. Muirnead, Quebeo; bark Cordetia.

Bar. badoet; brigs New Orleans, Bell. Cardenas; i'sxmos, Pnmell. iN xora. IS osroLK.

Mar 31 Ar schs Adrian. Osbom. fTork: Sharon. IBears. boslun.

WiLsHsiiTO, May SI Ar sch Lanra. Rabon, ShaJlotte; Br sch Jane Hole, Newport, Monmontlishire. Ckl asitta. brunt Mazepoa. CObaon.

Hnnaam: Viator, rarfl. Dos. ton; olat, scb Alana. Samllonl, iNkork; June 1. sch Slates.

Grant. Boatoa. lium.i May 20 Ar bhc Deha, Mahaa, Sacna la Grande tor ork. i iw OBLEA.NS, at ay ad Ar IJ rem snip xaniiiiana, Daxter, Im Brvnien. Cld shins Inn, Lambert.

Antwerp: ISarfcer, I.iverpool: boulbemer. cinllivan, Is Votk; Loehdianah, fVJainar. tliiKlMac; tliegon. roril. Golt-nburr and blfK-kliolm; Hudson, While.

York; bnss lloue, 1'ieioe. Trieste; 11 it llylcr. Wain, burn, lloaton. BY TELEGRAPH. PoRTLAyn.

Jnne 3 Ar sch Hope. St Mary's. liark Hslavia. ElALan. June 2 Sid thio Vespasian.

Aiiica: bark Arcentiae. Bnenoa Ay res. BosTott. June 3 Ar barks raise, Baltimore; Tremont, Philadelphia; Harvey, do; brtfisSamuel Brown, Krupi e. Pearl, h'mdnf.

and Kmmv. do: sells lloston. Baltimoret Orion, kon- rioat; Jl arc tsis. Cokl spims; VV oiu.iL. Isettrnue, and stomer.

a York Old sltins Townsend. SU John. NF. to load for Liveroool: Par. thenon, fiOrleans: barks Ana St Mary.

Bisal; William, iNoifolk; brie Ann mans, vvitmtncun, riLy. Naw Beiifohd. June 1 Old thin Boscins. racifis: barks An. iiFir do: Kevia.

Indian Oiiean. Ar 'M. snip nnent, raciuc. via uie ctarrawicn isianna. witn 2300 bbUoil, 25 Jibs bone.

Feb 26. lat M. loa li 3), bria stow UUU uij. mlj.vy lus sw, ta bliii au ui 'AT 4' M.sIoopBbod. l.ltnil Vork.

IMii sch Ajotes itrown. noble, uarette, it inoreau, andinary Fufbeil. I'lnla; 3d. Mary. Baltimore.

Fall Kivca, 1st Ar sch clarah I suilaa. Romlout; sloop Ann XJifa, uo. UALTlMoaa, 041 Ar nai-aer snip iDsvai, liioena. Mav 3l Ar el steamslnu Ohio Scrwnck. rj cornrnaniier.

touched on Charleston bu this afternoon, and took on board several Cauloraians. avanah, May iW Ar on, Narmsuiras, Boston. Alfred Kotiinson. second mate of the bark Texas, Irom MYork. walked on the dock in this city and wes drowned.

Mobilk. May 117 Ar bns Times and tt Clayton, Boston; sr.h Hum and Patrick Henrv. Vork. is iw Orleans, At snip vv auaan, ora at ctouin tins day, ship Grenada, notion. IMPORTATIONS.

H.r.lHhilk Sn l- .1 Cold Spnnit; 46 do Burr Smith.of Warren. RI; OS do Willets ft co; tt'l do A i 8 Willett; 87 do Howard. New Bedibrd do Wilcox, of do; DdoNkWW BUIiutt; ia do JVlUrifMIl I Ltl iOIll UMUV 1VI I UlST XLAfB ivrurjsE uu, IODUOn 7y do 1)R Green. NBM)tord; Williama. StoMnrtoa 315 CLulior.

of do: 00 Kellock. Bedford: Mdo A Baixer. uo; UH 1 Men, LMi.aom.Sii iTloarra Newport, Ki; Hon Williams, do; 1 ca 4 cks oM copper brl tallow ift htdes 31 bs aoat skins. Jarvta, Boston; 1 canr cokl dnst JK Kit Iter, IS a lei iU btllt whalebone A Ailams, bis 1 cht moxe A Mec- 1. Xf I I Aln.nl.lss.es.

7 kvs. aIH IOC WA a VV 1 11 ty tJIkS f-Mmm IsVII' kJllBUIUIlIC VIU 1 A.lJ UsXt skint li Williams; 1 pkg gold dust tV Boanlmau; i bx Adams fc co. Porto Cabello Bara ai ia oast conee raventtedt st Schnniacher 10 Armar fc oo US? Vt Schmidt St co do 1141 hialrs Maitland. I'rieli. fc co: CZ3 bast cotiea Moller At 3 tons fustic hides C8 bafts cone.

8 Lewis a.12 boms lo mi MiTimt-Brie Jeiutue 1 kbl tnarar Travel: 131 bxs dn Goodhue fc co. 78 hhds do Young, Hawkins fc co; 143 do Ay mar S( oo; o-i uo molasses to maner. MiBta nn. iice a naimcouon netsna at Co: 24 do Warren fc co: 24 Hookins. Allen fc cn: fil do Cca.

Anderson fc do toorder. Snhr llarrint Hallock 1 bk eottna Rich. ardton OH do fc Mathews at co tie ao Ju ftuntam St fi ttfk. ril-. VimIm Sr NL-lmrn.

APALAr-rncoLA Bars rtowam oi naies cotton uicsntm sx Moom LSI do Knnklenian sBrio Lamar 8 do Hop-pin 176 do rope cnttingi 8 Sciuriel It Bros 72 bales of cotton to order. Chaklsstois Bark Erlward 76 bbb turpentine Brown, De Rotset fc co SI do rosin Hatch aH tct race Fowler-4 bblt roou fc I Peck a hhds mdz. Bclatvmrilaorn Banker 1U bblt do J-hnton. Cn.ii..-Shio New Vork cks nos 7 hf do Bulkier 111 cks Bod ine Uubh ccttan JdiUs 1U1 Bronson do II itodd si pkrs mdz. to order.

N'ah Barf: savanoan to oat cm ton Droasosi let r. sc Graves lil Bmrham fc Carbart 'A bis 179 blsro-la Brown ft Ik. Re 7S rli nr. Fowler SI do tn bes nce noor fc ahertha lm bit cotton A tl or Jon 17 do weal A It baokeu HI do colon to order. SavAjinAH Ship Marion 1C6 bis cotton Graves 74 Hacks nce Gowdy 113 Ws cotton A RGordon Dunham fc Dtmon ot bn nnts Is Wetcott i'o do cotton seed Mayer fc Co SA empty bblt 1-U blsootton toorder.

PASSEMGFBS. Tn the sbm New York, from Chtuieston Mn A Wyles. Mrs PoBttord. Mrs Bilvte. Mas 8 Miss DCoU.

Ml 1 I '1. I k' A VV A HlAHU. In the ship Minos from Savanaah Kaeeland. lady, nan. and 4 children.

Matt MuVickar, Dewitt rlpaaldiar aad lady, 1) Kendailand lady, Wiiberrer, Cat ton. Mai. ford, 8 Boyle, McVadden. and in the tteerar- in tne Dais Dantngton, uom XV.HI uejasasuw--mi a mayia, vt At York. la ih hark Mare, from Honornhi.

Sandwich Itlands Jsmes CutletMorse, Jno Abbett LeCaia. of Boaioa. in trie bark xldwaid. tm Cftsxiesiosi marpsr. mrss vvu-on.

Miss Mcgenzie- CluDU-nlal. 11 Cieckar, Hoax, and 4 in ths steers. e. Ib the brig Ocella, Irom St Markt A Combs. Charles nierrui.

ta tr in me oris; riaioee. rrom Ajmruarnr "lt i I Meyers. Lj DoaanTJWood. Wysah.E Rosseie. 8 riefcber, waicb.

li Plorsnsm, stia. vv a sausatjs. I a tw in the'tch John A GambreL, from Grand Key Don Bernard, lady aad servant. Gevran. ia toe ten Vs.

Tioaasr. from Nsssaa. NP Rev Wm Daa- Ot 11 ISLAAMI. UJlUfil FIRE I UO WTO SAVE YOUK BOOKS AND PAPERS. Miusr, Ohio, Nov.

17 th, Mr. 8. C. Herrfntf Dftar sirA short time sine, oor warehouse, others, wa burned, aad being anable to get oat U. safe trSo outaid.

of the safe very much sprung, much so that we eulrhittid" preeerving our books and papers, not only so that they are perfectly legible, but ia a condition a "aoiesustoM We would inquire of yoa whether we can trast it again TfyifltrrHk. rlrrinmaSanrast shrmld Usy ever eeear. and also how yoa will exchange for a new one of tha same sia aad Iabion. koarSjtraiy, STEVE 8 ft RYAN. 8ILA8 C.

HERRING, sot Nusfsttw sad propria toref the unequalled Herring's SaJansender Safe," No ii), 17, and 149 Water Street, uaa aaw Averns SU. dlS THE BTEW a'ORIi. AmOalAIV'GERTXES Whit Load Co. an avow nsatsvixur, Srom tltaur laetvoi atv sartSBent ef Whit Lsfad, sroanprsning th. sslrysa-al grades tAnsaaa tea-tnasm panrtls, nsc jrV-ai ia.

r.vtTfk. akskd No. 1, ptaea st.Lilam. tocWlhsach s3rwm3.ioU Pareta casks. SOOItaeaeh Pare ia aattks.

fOOlbs Par.iae.atas. SO lb. avoh ba 90 lb aaeh Extra ia easas. to aiw ins eaves xxtraln xeara- SS to IOC lb eeveh No. 1 lav steak .909 1 too lb.

sch ib aaeai KalLbas t. 100 Thetraaltty of this Load is warranted aqual to aay mJ, and to trivs sattir. satislaction. or it may be re- tnraved aad the money rl ended, with any expeaatas ta esrred. JAXxJt McuiJfUUUit, rrssBisnai, IM Froat steot.MaidAalaa.

ingi of fnl run of tion yew yeaji now the to for by the the ing has to the of of to a I ISO' with NASSAU, 1VEAR PINE ST. 1N THE EVENING P0ST.1 City Iwiovrjietts Niw BcrLDisos Cohtui. I plated. our last notion or the sew build- I erecting in different parts of the city, the work improvement haiWn going forward with wonder-I rsmlditv. N'ew hanilAoma and srianiona Store.

un aronnd us as if by marie-a striking evidence i it ineresunng prtjgpSrity-tuid prirmte dwellingt of almost palatial taaguifioenee, are Ln proooss of ereo I NO. 18 ed inn in the upper part of th.eity. tnlminf- a. vs wvv ruaii.aiuc c. I rwrpeeitng slavery, yvunoni taitmg any question, a soars of his inyestigations touching th winds, hero made a feint" with his right, aad letting fly I JlP- if.V..'E J'XT1 ago called the Suburbs, are Imperceptibly re- morea to an aimosk uaenuio aifunoe.

tooveu-j 4 1 4J.1 At tfo. tb boondsUlM of th oity did sot renvoi to Canal gtroet, and New York wag, oomparatirely speaking, Uttle better than a large sized Tillage; but it hat increased to an extent unparalleled, and I promises to riral in site overgrown cities of the old The spirit of enterprise erection of magnificent the construction of places of public amusement. These were formerly of plain and unpretending ex tenors, and ren th interiors were not remarkable the display of taste. A reform aowerer, has taken place In these particulars. The example set the proprietors of the Broadway Theatre, and taste and judgment displayed in its notion, has prompted others to similar under takings; the impulse given, produced th 'mag nificent Opera House in Astor Flaoe.

This was followed by the erection of Niblo's splendid theatre, which, as a place of summer resort, is unsurpassed in city. We will speak more at large of this build at another time, at present we mast content our selves with merely alluding to it. Mr. Barnom has designed and in coarse of preparation, plans for the construction of a new musio hall a building our city long felt the want of. Mo expense will be spared render this building th most perfect of the kind erected in this country it will be consecrated by Jenny land, who will make her first appearance in America therein.

In addition to tb boi dings recently erected on Broadway, and already referred to in our columns, is new and splendid fire story store now ia process erection for Mr. John D. Wolf, on the site of 481 Broadway, which, it is estimated, will cost $15,000, and will be finished about the middle of next month. The front, having an extent of twenty-fire feet on Broadway, will be eonstructe of brown stone, and finished in a handsome style, somewhat after the fashion Mr. De Forest's new cabinet and upholstery ware-rooms, within a few doors of Stewart's marble palace.

The building will hay depth of ninety feet, allow, ing a yard of ten feet, and will run completely through Mercer street. Messrs. Manet, Garry 6c Gar in, Frenoh jewellers, will occupy the ground floor and basement, as a wholesale and retail jewelry and I diamond store. Tha store will, when finished I present a very fine appearance the show window will be formed of plat glass, the doors also of the sai i material, the ceilings tastefully painted in fresco and arabesque, and the whole will be set off by stained walls. Tbe rest of the building, consisting of the four upper stories, will be rented and oc cupied by Messrs.

A. F. Hoax, manufacturers of French fashionable furniture, whose warehouse is at present at No. 479. These gentlemen also intend erecting a large building, to be five stories high, on Mercer street, in the rear of their present store, and which will be need by them as a factory for their fur niture.

This factory will have a front of twenty-five feet on Mercer street, and will be built, In a plain style, of red brick. Th work is advancing rapidly under the supervision of W. H. Bimonton, builder the plan of the building having been drawn np by J. M.

Ferry, architect. About a block from the gigantic establishment of Messrs. Cooley Keese, Messrs. J. is J.

Cox have in process of erection a large building, which, when completed, will be oooupied by them as a lamp and chandelier store and manufactory. This build ing, which will be fire stories high, will have a front I on Broadway of twenty-nin feet seven inches, and a depth on Leonard street of ninety feet six inches The first story, which is intended by Messrs. Cox for sales room, will have a front completely constructed of iron frames, set off by two large and handsome show windows, formed of plat glass, each pane of whioh will be ten feet high by six feet six inches wide. Between these windows will be placed the door, also to be formed of plate glass, of which there will be two panes, each twelve feet high by six feet six inches wide. The inside of the store, extending th whole length of the building, will be ornamented and fin ished in a snperb style.

The ceiling and walls will be of plaster ef Paris, and the oornices richly mould- ed. In this apartment will be exhibited the treasures of the eetablishment, consisting of lamps, lustres, and chandeliers, a number of the most gorgeous of which will hang from the lofty ceiling. In the story over the store, tbe same taste will be displayed in orna menting and finishing. This portion of the building will be also occupied by Messrs. Cox, who intend it for a show and store room.

The basement, which will correspond in magnificence with th show room, will be furnished for a refectory. The whol build- ii t. a ing will be finished in a superb manner, and wiU pre- sent a distinguuhing feature on that portion of BVaUV mibsAA-i la ULSAA-lUfa ivsit taU vil lUekYv Broadway. The windows, of which ther 7 oft Le" ill ha in 111 OC, Ul Leonard street, will be arched over with stone architraves. It will be completed by the beginning of September, and Is under tbe supervision of Messrs.

Banta Van Valen it is estimated to oest, when completed, aboat $25,000. Messrs. Trench and Snook, of Chambers street, are the architects. -The Union Club has temporarily removed from its old headquarter No. S74 and 376 Broadway, near Whit street, to a building near the centr of the block between Amity and Fourth streets.

This build ing is at present undergoing extensive altera tions previous to being converted into a gallery of the decorative arts. Tha whol structure consisting of two houses on Broadway and two on Courtland Alley will have a front extending about fifty feet on the former street. The first story will oonsist of two stores each having a width of twenty-five feet by eighty-five feet deep. Th interior of these stores or warerooms will be finished in th Antique and Elizabethan styles with heavy oak pannelings, At the rear of these, extending as far back as Court- land Alley, will be placed th department for the manufacture of stained glass, which will fbrm'on of the principal article f.r sal in th establishment. The exterior fronting on Broadway will present a very unique and imposing appearance and will be decora ted with stuccowork and aiassiv estrvings of oak.

But tha grand attraction will an immense window of stained glass, twenty-five feet high by twelve in width, elevated abont four feet from th walk. Th borders will bo formed of diamond panes set in the neatest manner round th edges of th sash and the inner portion will be illustrated with choice and rar devices, separated from each other by antique lead work. The second story, over No. 374, will form one large show-room, ornamented in a style to correspond with the ware-rooms. In this room will bo exhibited the various articles manufactured in the establishment, consisting of wood and brass carving, stained glass, dec A large oaken winding stair-casa will form th means of communication with tha upper part of tha building- Tha various im provement are progressing under th direction of Mr.

Gibeon, th proprietor and architect. The alte rations and Improvement are estimated nt aboat 16,000. un tne corner or alien and Nassau streets, the foundation of a new and elegant structure has been laid for Ml J. 0. Fowler.

This buUding will be live stones high, with basement, and will dividdmto five stores, three of which will front on Fulton street, aad th other two on Nassau. Th front on th lat ter street will extend eighty-seven feet nine inches by seventy-five feet deep while the front on tha former will be seventy-five feet by a depth of eighty- seven feet nin inches. Th first story will be finished bollt of brown stone, of which material th cornice on th, top will be formed. Bat the principal feature about this building wUlb.it. m-tal rf.

having a Copper gutter. Th corner Store, which is to OC. eupied by Mr. P. L.

Eorers, clothier, will be finish- I A .1 I au on turn lnsiae, in tne Vrotnio stylo, ine eommu- nicatioa with the different stone. wiU be by a plat form staircase, running np through the centre of th building. Mr. Brown, of No. 10 Dutch gtreet, is th architect and builder.

A new building, under th snpeCTision of th same architect, is in course of erection, oa th comer of Maiden Laa aad Nassau street, tot Messrs. C. N. J. Stmith.

Th front, which will extend on Nassaa street fowxty-foar feet, by fourteen feet deep, wiU ba five stories high, aad co ni trusted of brown (ton slabs. will return shortly to this nbitkst. vhea we fuxnijh owr reader with another glance tvt the I tnnatsll takin. nlaa I. mmm alt.

mA artiteh tvtvtvtsv. laa. era lorts- sa .1... bi --a I turaed trav.lle vAs ha Wast, ahtatttt hnt tlfvtuaa I is. I J'1! will hardly be able to recognise it.

ettassstasastt.ssss. Th adversary of th. baU. Banker Hill, it to be celebrated tvt Boston, en 174111, and population, th most wotld. has not confined itself to I the sto, bat haJ extendi I i.

I at ujaMiw wiui Bpawitis winaows ana large I Iron mlnmni. smrmnn.fAvrl k. i. I rnnaing uo enure lengtn or UO building on both 1 tracts. Tb whol front of th structure will for sViAi Kl These wise or mes, a of to will that si Das.

the way the of ean ly by be the of be in it I I I I I I I I I I su. 1 will im th I mil 1 A tr I I -i uir. umu i wilmot proviso, as had been state a I styles. He exhibited a hawk, which was jt black, I to-, bnt rllv an exolanation of Mr uj hi4 mnch of ham. Th.

greatast ita terms enriositv. be said, was in their habit of embalminr 7 I I I TM P0LIA OR Bad MppOw- that aU faith in Mr. Symmet't theory or the earti, which attracted eoumderable attention eereral years to ago, had died out, but ore rem.nded hj tbe foUow fcrtioie, which nppean ia the Troy FaUy Journal, I thsU there are I rf fta Via Utie ofSnstenelioia tat T.i.nt DeFlATSt. Mm- I tab nu iMtL rjsw VAvfrn ths tuaitit vrtr fsit jadb rsni th, Samretary of the Kmry tmyg The point of maximum eold is said to be in the rffiri after Mositi b.n. r.T.

a a mttder climate. This opinion seems to be sue- I hexing glOTOS was then handed mm, ana aitw I After gome further debate, Mr. Cairain eXTJain-tained by the fact, tht beasts ana fowl are se.n mi- I putting them era, and hitting them ed aaddefended his Nicholson setter, ahdafter a fe ex .1 i I I iU him. and after UCr UnisOr kllO Das OS sn. tjsur, mm a.

w. asnrvasSg VTVI LAW NO J. I UlZJk IUV sValVHVlS VI UIU iUVitkCUaiU 1 lvsi and its ni tviKa- ahriM 4va I dumb creatures are propably led by their instinecs to seek a more genial elimate in mat erally met with in the Arctic Ocean, there is a Folina sea tree rrom toe. When, some twenty-five years a'o, Capt. Svm of Ohio, published a similar theoay supported by similar faota, and petitioned Congress to fit him out single vessel for exDloration.

he was regarded as a rack-brained visionary, and his petition was tabled without debate. Now, his opinions, little modified perhaps and graced with a new name, seem to be I favorably entertained in the Cabinet and th Halls I l. i i. L. .1 I science, it must be gratifying to his family and fnenas to see tne pnnuc at last oontess, mat iapi.

Symmes was not so great a fool as he was supposed be. Folina, that nothern world, nnvisited hitherto, except by beast and fowl," be it open sea or terra-firma, or, as Capt Symmes believed, the open passage to another concentric world within the earth, become an object of public solicitude scarcely in ferior to Sir John himself. Its discovery, next to of the lost mariners, will be hailed with entho- I .1 i i i i i I asm, and make the discover second only to Colam- Blight in ths Pcak Taxi. The May number of Cultivator contain th following notioe of a new of accounting for th pear-tree blight. Tbe information concerning the periodical appearance of disease, will attract the attention of the reader We have received a communication from E.

J. Genet, ef Greenwich, N. in which he confidently advances the belief that he has discovered ths true cause but the length of his communication, and the very narrow limits of the Horticultural Department this paper, preclude its publication entire. We furnish only an abstract of his theory and observations. At or a little before mid summer in the ab woo.

ue- iUr nvorai uignts, n. ooserv.u uuum drops falling from a pear tree, whteh were subsequent- found to proceed from minute aphides thickly covering the shoots or branches, and which had at first escji.nefi nntlna from tha Identic nf their color sence of a dew for several nights, he observed liquid ith th.a of sV. HZ. -fci-i. I With that Of the pear bark.

I he Varnisn Which these I insects exude, is regarded as a poison, absorbed the pores of the bark, and preventing also the natural tvarsTjiration. Theae innttnta were ohaervted to continue for aboat ten days, when they disappeared. Tney arfl doubtless worthy the attention of fruit growers, and may under oertaln circumstances produce the death of the tree or branches but it would deciding from too limited data to say that this is usual or universal cause. Observations most.be made with great judgment and accuracy through all parts of the country through a long series of years through all the variations of seasons under all modes cultivation, in all varieties of soil, and ia various latitudes and climates, to enable any one to overthrow all previous opinions, and to establish a single theory applicable alike to all cases. But it is always interesting and useful to receive and record all tbe observations which may be made, relative to this formidable malady.

The following remarks of our correspondent, relative to the periodical appearance of the fire-blight, will be new to our readers, but we fear the rule will regarded by some as established as much by its exceptions as by direct evidence i The same disorder prevailed among the apple, pear, and quince trees, on the banks of tbe lludtsu 1780, and continued its ravages until 1783. Twenty-two years after, (1802,) it again made its appear- pearance, ana continued its attacks tor 4 or a years. Again 22 vears elansed. and in 1824 the same disorder I prevailed, and lasted 4 years and in 1846 we were I once more sunerers rrom ine same cause our pear 1 trees are still prostrated by its fatal attacks. This disease has been called by some fire-blight" It has been attributed te a coup de solid" one writer says is produced by the aphislanata, a small insect covered by a fine white wool the insects which came VUl.lfL.

.1 KVUI, I UU IIHOULf V11LL.U V.LUt under my observation, is very different in every cha- ractoristio so small as to escape notioe in the first stage and so similar to a lead an inattentive observer.1 and so similar to a fly at maturity as to mis- I ln.llMliM.ltum.lt I Seedling Pkachks. A correspondent of the same periodical, Mr. Craighead, of Whitehall, in Camber-land county, Pennsylvania, gives the following ac count of his success in raising seedling peaches, both i ii. i i early and late, or some known an favorite va- I rieties: Seven years ago, I went to Mr. Conklin's extensive peach orchard about the 20th September, and bought two bushels on purpose to get the seeds.

We sought the very best we could find his early peaches were nearty gone i tooa tne last on tne trees, i bat brought the ripening of them to the period I picked the peaches oil, 20 days later. The' Columbia was just beginning to ripen, 1 got the first ripe. That bronght them two weeks earlier than the original. 1 planted the stones in rows, like planting potatoes, only oovered shallow, following nature as near as I eouldi All bronght the same sort in color and appearance; The result is, 1 have the Morris White through the season the Columbia and Early York also, so that the whole space is now filled with the same species trom last or August to zuth October, nd D7 farmer, if he ha, one superior peach tree, f.n M.ellliDgl nd riy "nd lts, to last th whole season. But plant the stones when fresh, if you expect to raise a good tree, for if they become dry, you will geta poor peach something resemDiing tne original, out wortmess: raj seedlings, sty, I nto.A VMS V.

"IU V.W., nUIVM A IMM11V1A C. IGU ago, contain only aboat four trees that are not ai good, and many much better than th original. Opixma thk Mummt. Mr. Gliddon commenced opening a mommy at BoBton on the 3d inst.

have already alluded to th history of the mommy he has chosen for his operation. She was the daughter of the High Priest of Thebes one of the Theban aristocracy by name Anch-ph. Th Botton Journal gives this socount of th pro ceedings thus far A convenient frame work was placed upon th platform, and the mummy laid on its side upon it. One of Mr. Gliddon's assistants commenced sawing it open, and Mr.

Gliddon in the mean time explained the various charts with which he had ornamented the platform and front of the organ. These charts repre sented the pyramids of Egypt the stamp of the early tombs the famous Book of tbe Dead," or the eanonieal prayer book a copy of which was buried with every Egyptian who could anord it and which uniuriii, wim aavyvuta wif ii UN I mi uLst a. I iv a OperOilfXt 01 Uie tUlDSJ, aa ue ai uum wbiili.liuii mu.u. fTuiuuxvisiwfa, im fjav. sua sw sn aavisis--- our young hero, not only on both ears4but occasional- Nothing but aa important equivalent eould in doc ly rubbing his nose with the glove to such an extent him to vote for th admissioa ef California, that bis southern friends at one burst into a tremen.

Mr. Crowell advocated the admission of California. dons shout of laughter, that so mortified his vanity unembarrassed by any other subject of legislation, he rushed in, letting fly first left, then right, and tbe with its present boojidaxise, and with its glorious fr stranger and my young hero supposed constitution. he had knocked the stranger into the "middle of Mr. Colooek, (dem.

of South Carolina, regarded next week." What was his sarpris on seeing his every step which bad been taken with regard to the antagonist Wrn two back summersets, pulling off the admission of California, as a series of imputations, gloves as he was spinning in the air unsanctioned by law, and unsustained by the oonsti-The truth was, the supposed green 'an perceived tution and precedent. He censured the Fresident that th young gentleman wished to show off" his for advising the formation of a constitution, and op-skill in sparring to his southern friends, and he was posed Clay's Compromise, as ooModing all ta th disposed to learn the modus ctwdt himself, at the north. th ntleman supposed ft sfefi as asettUng -hit," WM 5 neatly dodged by th at initial hit his glove a sever blow against w. snin. his own arm, and uistantiy aroppeo, tna, sue young i.a J.i.f I w.a led intn tha delusion that the tremen- 1 dous force of hit blow had knocked over his an la- ironist! At this moment, Mr.

the proprietor of the gymnasium came in, and approaching the supposed giwen'iM" took him eordially by the hand, saying, "xiow have you been, Mr. Ra veil lam most bap- nvisssa vnnl" Th. rarmosed srTeeninr was no less a personage than the celebrated Antoint Ravel 1 wno stepped into tne room to examine tne gyuinas-1 tie aimaratus. ihs enae-rui or tne voung gentleman can do imag ined, as he rushed from the room amidst shouts ef laughter, taking an oatn ne never again wouia spar with a stranger, regret to near mat ne naa not been seen in the city since, ana is is UP atari, nn hisa sstsao-I ffasiMta T-w InA ail mm AI On A imla I B- I "v- 1 land, in Boston harbor. TH1RTT FIRST WHGxlESS First Session.

WASBinSToit, Jone 3. Senate. Mr. Webstar submitted to tbe Senate a bill amendatory of the act of 1793, relating to the reclamation of fugitive slaves, whioh he said he prepared last February, after much deliberation, and which he had altered in no particular since it was then drafted. Tbe bill was ordered to be printed.

Mr. Seward nresented the proceeding! of a meet- in? of the citizens of Syracuse, expressive of their Views of th question now before Congress relative to slavery, ana ue aamission 01 usiuonua. usm on the table, and a motion to print referred to the Committee on Printing. Mr. Dickinson submitted a few remarks in derogation of the Free Soil meeting from which these proceedings emanated.

Mr. too to presented the credentials of Jefferson Davis, elected a Senator from Mississippi, for th full term of six years from the 4th of March next. M. Un.V f.nm V. Pul flffiit.

rrnnmitiss. rsnnrt. ed a bill to reduce the rates ef postage. A message was received from the President in answer to a communication of the Senate, relative to the late Cuban expedition, which was laid on the table. The message contains all the information in mo poHBesaioa oi sa.

siivouurs, roisurt av lugeuir- and states that no information had been receiT- ed establishing the existence of any revolutionary movement in the mand or Cuba, among ue innanio ants of that island. The correspondence discloses th fact that repeated attempts have been made under I the direction of foreigners, enjoying the hospitality of this eonntry, to get up an armed expeaition in ue United States for the Domose of invading Cuba, and I snowing uat ue government nas neen lai.uiut in tne observance of its treaty obligations with Spain, and in the execution of the acts of Congress. Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, called np the resolution of inquiry in relation to the Hound Island expedition, which was taken op and passed. Mr.

Clarke submitted a -resolution of inquiry in relation to the payment or non-payment of instalment due to th United State under the treaty of ltUl, with Pern. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Clay, the Senate took np th Omnibus bill. Mr.

Soule laid on th table, to have printed, the following amendment, which he designs proposing, as a substitute for th first three sections of the bill: Be it enacted, That as soon as California shall have passed, in convention, an ordinance providing uat sue relinauishes ail title or claim to tax. dispose of. or ia any way to interfere with th. primary disposal by Ue United States of th. publlo domain within ber limits that she will not interpose her authority and power, so as to disturb or impede any control which U.

United States may deem advisable to exercise over such districts in the mining regions, either now discovered or to be discovered hereafter, as may be inoludei tn any lawful grant mad. to private individuals or to corporations, prior to the cession of California to th. United State, that the lands of th. noa-residents shall never be taxed higher than those ef residents that th. navigable waters shall be open and free to ail citizens of the United States, those of California Included, and that her southern limits shall be restricUd to th.

Miseouri compromise line deg. 30 snla. north latitude, and as soon as she shall have produced to the President of th. United States satisfactory and authentic evidence that the terms set forth above have been fully and exactly complied with, tbe President ef th. United States be and is hereby authorised and requested withoat any farther action on the part of Cangrtjas, to hav.

hi. proclamation declaring that California is. and she shall be admitted into the Union upon an equal footing with the original state in all reft peats whatever. See. 3.

Be tt enacted, that such portion of th. revenue collected in the ports of California, as may remain unex- of California su b. it enacted, that the senators and represenu- tivea elected, now before Congress from the said state of California, shall be entitled to receive, and shall receive Ue mileage and th. per diem pay allowed to ue aeiegates from the territory of Oregon, from U. day that the mas- sage of th.

President transmitting Ue constitution Caiirtirnia was reeeivea oy congress. See. 4. Be it enacted, that the country lying between tbe 38 deg. SO mln.

of north latitude and the boundary line between Mexico and th. United States, established by Ue treaty of Gutdaloupe Hidalgo, and extending from Ue Mine to Ue Sierra Madra. shall constitute a territory under the name of the Territory of South California," and shall be organised as aaeh under the provisions of this bill applying to the Territory of Utah, changing names where they ought to be changed ia all respect whatsoever, and shall, when ready, able and willing to become a state, and desiring to be such, be admitted lata U. Union wiU or without slavery, a thi people therein may desire and make known urougn tn.tr wniuwtait Mr. Clav extn-tuand his s-ratificalion at the mani festation of a deposition oa th part of those who op- iL L.E.1 A a A watt eJka as i-a 1 ft tm fa pusou tne uui to present tuuir wa of objecting, and saying that because they ar in th minority they will mak.

ao proposition. The Vioe President stated Ue question upon Mr. Chase's amendment amending Mr. Davis's (of Miss.) amendment. narmittinsT th territorial legislatures to nr.ijn.

rsmnertv of evarv kind, which be hereafter introduced in the tor- stories, conformably to th constitution and laws of a i. noa, euu-oroiy v. not rT'eTasYVd as ta imrTthat Via- ment shail not DO aonstraca so as to impiy very exists, or can De introduced in saia teiriMine. bylh. constitution and Uws.

Mr. DoutTlaa ODoosed both the amendment oa tb ground that they violated the principle of non-intervention, dMiared in tha Nicholson latter if either of these amendment were adopted, he did not see how those who had heretofore assumed the position stated is that letter, eould vote for the bill. Mr. Downs said that If the utarpretaiioa of th Nicholson latter, given by Mr. Douglas, was th true one, it took away th whol ground npon which the aouth supported tt.

The amendment submitted by Mr. Cha. wa ln effect th Wilmot Prw-viao Mr. Chase defended his amendmeat it wm not th try several sena-. Davis's amoaaV definite, aad not according to th Motion in which interpreted.

Mr. Davis said his amendment was not designed to carry aay implication as to what species of property. There wa very litti difference between deciding the right of property, aad protecting them when they exist. In reply to Mr. Douglas, he said that th differene between that senator and himself, was simply aa to who were ther people.

Th asaator applied tha term to th inhabitant of tbe territories, (Mr. Davis) applied it to those Inhabitants only, af- tan tArAV.ieTit.liu1 li.an tVt.m Mr. Douglas, in concluding a few words in reply, oeciarea tna to question or slavery wa touched, ia any way, manner or shape, in th bill, it could not ue Mr. King expressed himself otroosed to Mr. Davit's amendment, becanse it would ambarass the bilL In rrpty to Mr.

iuglAts, ns aencid that ssnator nataru a a tree soil Wilmot proviso far a th argument went, beeaao It eenteasVed tha Ooncrras. hsui sill tvnantr atraa. skat awhiaiat avf alaVsWT. B3r. Don la a rvArnondad sriih akrmsiLiiirahl wat-aalAs- Mr.

Webster thonght th amadmat was of very little motnenv or tdfeot ia any way. If a usktatnstoos -i i 1A raa nil SfflSfc? nadSthat th. ndml htdfouikirin fJt. attioa to prevent lgiitattaTe of the tamtori -t slavery tition to prevent th lsisure of the tai from passing any Uw HZ. 'LZm" wh day to I tssereirom.

ne saw svn thehaad. of the sm Indiana, whwn woaia dsciand that those legis- I Bb-1 i law petig i 1 llnIiidnAto which St errtd, deci ag stavery. i a elarwdtJuk.the pf. Ibe say, of in to I ui i contain uo lunerai mow to oe penormea ny ine do- the tllDe of th, iuming of the President's prc-eeued in order that the soul might pass to it I clamaiion, as aforesaid, shall he paid over to tb. said state eiyaiuut.

Asia uuvs. vraut lavu-LiuoranA mm asacrcu vv sua Egyptians as the Scriptures are to the people of the present day. IS full translation of this book has been made. Mr. Gliddon also submitted some remarks respecting the manner by which the age of th cofan eould 1 determined it is by the shape or style, iu oldest which is known to exist is that of the builder of the third Pyramid, who lived aboat 6000 years ago it was found in 1837.

At that time bitumen was not used, and the corpse was merely salted and wrapped in woollen cloth. Woollen cloths were discarded daring the 12th dynasty, and the coffins were changed to a square shape. Linen cloths were introduced in the place of woollen ones. Bitumen wae not found in Egypt, bat had to be imported. In these later days bodies hud ceased to be embalmed, and it wa found that th sextons or undertakers sometimes imposed upon the friends of the deceased by plunging the body into a bath of hot bitumen, and then gilding the extremities.

Mr. Gliddon exhibited the head of a mommy thus preserved, and also the foot of a female, embalmed withoat the bitumen. The foot, he said, must have belonged to a person living in the 22d century before Christ. Mr. Gliddon also exhibited to his audience a case of embalmed sacred animals.

Among them were the call rrom mempni ue sacred ram a cat an ibis I cat an ibis two jackals serpents, ate. in regard to embalming the ibis, he said there were two mode oracticsd on. nacueM on wa bv bclosing them in a kind of earthen vessel of the form of a sugar loaf. Thi was th mode at M.mnhia- anrl whe. VmlrM.

th. rj taia nothing but tha bone a werc wrapped in bandages of linen. Mr. Gliddon here handed to tha Board of Exsjianers behind him, ibis, which wa embalmed at Thebes, with the permission and request that they -would open it in tbe presene of toe company. This was done by Prof.

Agasaia, aad the feathers and wing of Ue bird were plainly seen. peculiarity noticed was, that i tha bandage were eompoeed of small pieces of cloth abont two umbos wide and six inches long, instead of being In on continuous piece. In answer to the que tion how th different classes of animals coald be determined ia tbeir embalmed tha eroeodile. They were embalmed at all ages, from the egg np to their reaching the six of eighteen leet or morn- Th operator npon th eofnn her announcd that he had completed his task of sawing open th colfin, ana tn attention oi tne wnoie audience wa intantly fixed npon it. It was turned ever on the back, and th upper half of th oofiin removed.

The mummy wa then stood npon its feet on a revolving nauiefdal. and exhibited to th whol audience. is earn out tn most perfect order. Th bandages were perfect, except whr th law had torn them in ratting th case open. Th outer sheet wa pat aronnd th body, and laced np th back with a strip of linen tap or cloth.

Th front was covered with uicrugijpuic. owiieaponaing to uom ob tn oater coffin, and of which Mr. Gliddon will giv th trans-latioa oa Wednesday. -Ths oofiin, Mr. Gliddon said, wa composed of thin layers of wood and sloth- anltiarsul tntrether hw a kind of pitoh, knaking a very tough aad hardsab-rtsvnoa.

Th eoffin actssared. after being cat I open, as if it had bn anirinaJlv claeed around tha I orVf platstia oonditJoa th two edge were I oi'" The meeting was th.nadjcrurned untU WedneUy, VSfltfL? tert'h y- Wa hav only tim to say, in addition, that i open rar thus far has been most snenftmful. I "ZZ. 7 Tn TT 'I Ji 1 a vliuvihuuij saas aw awuvjc su. iaum- I th.

opening thus far has been most successful. Th bandages around the corps, a. before stated. .1 7mmni tw light by a spontaneous jiubuiit of ftpplasse, when titacallUwa. I I I I I I i i the Bottoa Foci, ef yHterday, UUi Uit foUowiri territorial legislator, shall bateao ctTtlrorHy te ftm sattsvlviiihing er eioluding glayery.i Thi wt eertainly a monioipal question, and there could be no -Impropriety in adopting such aft amendment as ha aa4sunitaUhsnighhe maft My, that la hi this whole elase of atnamtlsamU were aaaa owiwderiag th.

aotaai stab, of thiCS lath to whieh they wore te be applied. Hale was aa willing erea hy giieoee to sdout th craestion before the SenaU was of practice iadiffsrenee. had grown np from thirteen to thir- states, aad th ezperieae of th pstst was that instanoe in whteh new atatas had bees admittetl i. th Union withoat any express prohibition of no matter what their latitude or had gone into, and been irreroeably estab- in thows states. Oa this gubjoot he wanted no- raid, than the light of th past.

This qnas- then, was oae of great practioai importanoe a of tb eetablishment or exclusion of eiarery. had rrer been agrtatod in Coegr, the Deelaration of inrolvins; that thwr, was no sabstantial nwessity for doing -tua story, with fckswralf Prt tt Trt Hist raa a Ovos-rr jrwast. -A few dayi Hmo, a young gUsMu of or eity, holding fotae. what of a promiaent position among the "yoaog en 01 wtt and fashion about town," and who, with his man other aesronipiuhaieota, tiussuseie eottve so knowwdgW skill ia the ssmnly fcrt of eelf-def enoe," vuihowing half atioaeii of hit eonthen friend, who were on ririt to our eity, the lions" of the town. Amongst other vlaoca of fjuhionahls reeort for tb bloods," he IntradiMod his friesda into Mr.

'a gymnasium roonsa, im gtreet, where he found what appeared to him a very verdant" yonth, endeaTortcg to go through eome gymnaetie exereitet, bat wm exoeedtngly blandering in til hi efforts. After lookine qaieuy on fct ue apparent awkward manner of the Supposed giwetung," our young gen tleman sterrpedl np ana aaaressea tae suppose! ooun- tn 'fPpop bxj irwntu, yvaav am appear nnderstand oar eity notions lor ot fVhinei" satte toms reotleman, with an air -yaa, eeLf-importanee nd fcfter pulling off bit I La da and stretching- Ounseu, no w.ii. I man. of tha axsreiaes in a Terr nanosum. iitsastnwr, i .77., rtrwoarth as wall as aaic knees i ana I displaying rreat strength a wea as tjwicussm i tn ringT' To which th stranger yPlid Vf IVkr A pair ef "1 SaIIIOB, UV sMMO WAASJ I fTJ Sm mbV.

AlanatM hntifte sv fallow WliB aBOaw I stuffed miff ras when both psjes soon stdTiCh attitude of defence and alier tne young genn.ui- hrwahinar I Ism umiswt-a'B a 71 "2 the dust irom nis ciotnes, icmaraou sw su. gentleman. "My friend, don't yoa play leetle rough 1" The jo-cng gentleman begged th stranger's pardon, shook nands with him, and as- sured him he did not intend to give so heavy a blow, and in the future would spar lighter. They soon noairion" xa.ln tha atrantrtrr. as before.

appearing as though he was amasingly afraid of the stuffed mittens as he jumped about like an India t. l.k ruoDer oau, ana aougea uu gam. srucaw wi.m both eves out. Soon, however. ue young gen tinman thoua-ht he had an ODtrortonity of throw ing in a settler, and struck out from th shoulder" a tremendous blow, and, as before, over went the stronger "who, on regaining his feet ono more, showed much Warmth of feeling, sayinr, he did not bargain ta be knocked round in that rough manner 1" However," he continued.

I Wouldn't mind taking one more round And after the young gentleman had settled and shrugged up his shoulders number of times, with an air of self eonsequenoe, walked nn to the chalk for th third time, th stranger saying he believed he had learaedheaorius I nillin. 1 xpisjiung me stri.g and operandi! he oontinaed. "Mj won Id like Lo Uk. a few lessons in spar- wutuas I latw epinlots, eesssary, eonntry Mr. that ty every lata slarery, slavery lishsd other tion, qaeetioa sine ia "7 hnwiaw WM Ways see nins I I tbe I.J ed yeas the the mot ia a rmptjrxaat ana lantnc eotnMovenMe as uat now penci- wag a Ubel upon ihe intelligenoe of the free Uiea that wii fc question of Indiffe- -TMt- V.

on. I r- pmiou tna tner was no ressonaoie numam BrobabilitT tksdt ii. 7 i asnnreAl. remarks relation to the policy of non-intervention. iv.t k.

2 in th bill upon territorial legislation an Wars and can M. lO-tTr" t.i- of Ohio nak.fl le.v. lo nfT.e ihvul, v. r- -t toefouowingt Ordered; That ioasmnoh th Committee or and Means has not yet reported the annual appropriation bill for the orvil and diplomatic expen- of the government for th next fiscal bsgin- on 30th June, but have nesrleetad and iSiled te report the same for mora than four months beyond time fixed by the positive roles, they be instraM- L. a 1 and directed to report the said bill, and such other appropriation bills as nave not been brought in uu session, without further delay." Mr.

Ashman, (whig,) of moved that th and asys should be taken on the subject. Objections being mad, Mr. Schenck moved a sus-pession of th rales. Mr. Wentworth of Illinois, objected to question being taken.

Th rales were not sua-, penned vote 61 1 69. Th Hons went into Committee of th Whole on, State of th Union on th Caliomia question. Mr. cococx, (asm) or lrginia, opposed ue u- proviso, th plan of th President, and Clay's 1 1 1 1 Mr. Sylvester, (whig) or New York, expressed his opinion that disunion is not in the hearts of the peo- The agitation is in th halls of Congress, and passage of ths resolution favorable to ofissolution, i.

i i a wontu tm msuiSwi, art somhina and mstau one neon) a. Nature Mi art combine and make as one people Mr. Cobb, fdrm. of Alabama, was permitted to that he had ftven np all hep of getting th floor, and he gave notfe that he would print what ho would like to say in th lions. Mr.

Sylvester resumed He said that this course would perhaps have been better for himself, as ho snoke to amntv benches. Ha oDrjoied the further extension of slavery, and advocated the Cdjnission of vaiuonua. Dinah, an old negress, died in Norfolk a few days' ago, at the age of one hundred and twenty-thraer years, one was a servant in a-family residing at tb Great Bridge, when the memorable battle was fought there 1775 between Colonel Woodford's Virginis, troops and the British Grenadiers under Can lain Fordvee. and was at that time a prandrrfother. a fact which attests her age.

She wa blind for a number years, bat received her sight when past her hundredth year, so that she oooid see to thread a cam- brio needle, and having lost all her teeth, she cut an entire new set aboat the same time. She was re markably sprightly aad industrious to the last. commercial, Wilmington, JN. V. Slated Session of tbe Board of Assistant Aldermen.

Hoitoav Evsiiiiro, June I860. Prsswnt, on the ean of th. roll Oscar W. Stortevant, President, ln tha chair; Asst. Aldermen Judson, Haley, M.Carthy, Boyce, Barr, Webb, Ackarman, Crane Francis, Smith, Kip, SsmnUa, Sands, Ward, Rogers, Dcanr Alvord.

The minutes of the last mate ting were send and approved. FCTiTierrs. By Asst. Aid. Webb-Bin of Dr.

Charles Marsh, fox medical attendance at the (seventh Ward station house. Referred to Committee on PoUee. By Asst. Aid. Boy oe Petition of Wm.

Ebbltt and asso ciates, for permission to lay down a single railroad trask the city of New York, ta wtt. to e.mmcnee at Ue eor- stroissriusBus vuurcasuvsLsiisacs spLotircs te Canal etrtmc. across Canal to Wooattr street, thence nt Woost.r street to University pise, and Broadway to Fifth avenue, np ruth avenue lo Forty-second street, and Uenc through the same the Sixth avenue, down Sixth arena, to Broadway, thence down Broadway. Fifth avenue and Thompson street to Canal street, across Canal. atret to West Broadway, and Uenc.

down West Broad way and College plaee to tbe plan, of beginning: K.frr- raid to Kneeial I (ammittft. heretofore anoointed rebstivas city uaiiroaas. By Asst. Aid. Crane Petition of John C.

rower, for a new lease of certain property bought by him at an sines. ment sal. in plac. of U. old lease which has been lost.

Referred to Conuaittae oa Finance. By Ue same Petition ef Joseph ft Camming and others, asking to hav. a niilsanoa, at th. pier between Gansevoort and Twelfth street, abated. Referred to Committee oa Publlo Health.

By Asst. Aid. Sands Petition or George Schmidt, for permission to erect a verandah, in front of house Bowery. Referred, on motion of Mr. elands, to the Street Commissioner, with por.

By Asst. Aid. Ward Petltloa of Joseph W. Hughs and. others, to hav.

vacant lots on adit on avenue, between Twenty-eighth and Twenty -ninth streets, and on Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, adjoining Madison avenue, enclosed with a suitable fence. Beferred to Committee en Streets. By Asst. Aid. Regent Petition of J.

B. Welter and others, to have vacant lots enclosed by a suitable fence, situated on Twenty-Ulrd street, between Fifth and Seventh aveaaea. Referred to Committee on Street. By Asst. Aid.

Jodson Petition of Chauneey Barnard, to be appointed a City Asst. Aid. Judscua moved that the prayer of th petitioner be granted. Asst. Aid.

Crane moved to refer the petition to Ue Committee en Balaries aad Oflesa. hieh wae eerrlsd. Bv Asst. Aid. Kin Petition of Israel D.

Waiter and others, to hav. Seventieth street, between Third anl Fourth areausa opened, regulated and graded. Kef erred to Comaiittee oa Roads. By Asst. Aid.

Ward Petition ef R. 8. Dumont, for relief from tax. Referred taComnrittoe en Finance. By the same Application of F.

JL Tiliou, la behalf of tb. Governors of U. Alms Houee, relative to Potter's field. Referred to Special Committee heretofore appoint- ed to confer with the said Governors relative to Sam satinet. By Asst.

Aid. Alvord Petition of Theodore Provost and other, for a newer la Thirtieth straw t. between Fourth and Lexington avenues. Hef erred to Cctaauttao on Sewtf s. By the same Petition of S.

Mayeeek te have vacant lota, situatad on th. corner of Jtiaditoa ar.nno and Twenty-sixth street, enclosed by a luUable fence. Referred to Committee on Streets. By Asst. Aid.

War Application from the Governor, ef the Altos for a lin. of pip, to be laid through street to the East river, connecting with main pip, ta xnird to supply vrvatosi ws-ar Island. Referred to Cossaaltta oa Crotoa Aque duct Department. By th. President Petition of Frssaeis Bos to be reliev- rrom tnsttmr i paving A-iisij-uuAia tweea the Ninth and Eleventh aveaoa.

Referred to Cos mi tee on lnence. By the seme retition of Will lam Brown, Uat that Common Council authorise the purchase of a number Lane's Phntnmatic Life Preserver," for tbe as of Uo Fir. Department. Retired to Committee en Fir Co-partmesit. By the, me Petition of the New York aad Harlem ftuLread tympany for p.

mission to make smendmenta la the corves of Ur tracks of said road, between City Hall aad Talrty-sweoad strxt. Referred to th Street Cemmttaiooer. with power. r.tttion of the Williamsburgh Ferry Company, for per-misdoata ran boats scrota tb. Eswt h.

at th. fool Grand st. in N.w York, and the slips at or adjacent to the foot of I ltrmt williamsbargh. Referred to Con- I nuttee OB ferns. bisolutiojis.

Th. nltt suspended and the following presented tb( rrsaident Whtraaaa, Th. N.w York aad Her- 1(IB Railroad Company have beeo repeatedly eaUed upon, h. tha resolutions of Ue Conunen Con noil, to repair aad I kaaa ia repair the Fourth avenue, between Fifteenth aad I Tw.aty-fraurth etrsasta, tlog whtah taatr rail as. laid.

I and which it kt by law their duty do aad Whsreaa. The brtween eaid kt now. ir by said company to rnai. la very tad. I eoQuiiio.

s. that when a raia ooturs pools of water eol- i Mtiuna until' driaad no bv Ue saa. vlui tTll. Ighl d-esntal: haaith of the avelghborhood, aad their rails aad th. road in a very dilapidated condition, rendering it dangerous for vehicle to cress it, and no attention whatever kt paid, to said resolution therefor, it 1 Rsaaotvad, That thaCouuaal of the Corpora tie be la-srracted torequiresald Nsrw Yrk aad Hart ens ailro.it Company to repair said road and rails betwMn said poinU, forthwith, and ia default thereof, that he tak.

tb aeewsary legal mcsurae I. eonipei them to do It. Adopted. By tb aaas Whereas, Th. slip at foot of Vr etresvt, between plera No.

1 naarly tilled np, that at low waUr the mnd. filth. aasd animals, decjed vegetables, aad th eoaUnU af the snwsx which tanpti into it at that point, are exposed to the sua, and from to the van at aad destructive ta hetdta aad Whersvas, It is aaaenUal aad assry. aproabJng warm wants, to tak evsry ear that prndene san dletate, to prrv. th" bitnor otrr ekty.

aad avert from it tb. calamity whleh over, whstlmed It last sttsaxoatr tlmswlavra, Jla. f- fr4- high wator 1 tb. Btrswt 4 mtv, to hav. asid work toth.

own or ownse th.uirf at. a I uTexpe UetW tnm Commiaaioaar aua.k- il.i rnm aaddawnaar Ave I owner, nevad to rtrfsr the sam. to tb. Commlttea VITan Slits. But sul.asqu.aily wlth- dTsw the The pxsambbr aad resvolntioa ware Uereapoa esfowtal.

arrOBT er ctaatrrtti. i I port ef the satat. Committam ef tb. I AldTIMaiwith remartioa and ersiaaaoe repe.1- ins tha rdiaaskee for a sstwer tm Fotuta a S.M.WM ii ui vuidii inn o- Kaiuatrmar ia Twenty-srlxth stfwst, fstsiatad a repeart ia favec ef ecm-, tartnff ta the sssas Adoptavd em ayes aad aesaS, aU ta nsambam pressstt voting la la aSirmative. By Use tarns Of ths saa.

eommitue, wtth rtjeorntlow 1 lea haadred feet was of Filth avenue to and through th Sixth to eonntwt with th sewer to ba built therela, at (T as esmUnsed.) A paper aaottne tb sitting or Aa. nfaarimttifval hW. aajvAMM that of 0tATaT -i' th big bug are also to attend.no at th hotqU- i li A.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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